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OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thundery Morning, February 17. 184.4
TAGS nvc
feasaD FJeys IIBns2(is
-Flight Group Formed Saiem
Flight, an Organization composed
pt the 50 youths at Jthe high school
whose names are on the air corps
enlisted reserve list," was formed
Wednesday' at a meeting at the
' high school under supervision - of
v-apx. - Aunouse of the - army air
"forces.- The group ultimately will
-elect their own' officers and will
become u uni of the squadron
soon to be built tip In this district.
Others - aiding Capt, Allhouse In
organization of . the - flight were
Capt. Lee U. JSyerly, LA. Ray M.
,Moore. .Lt Barton and Lt
Austin Cater, all of the Salem unit
of the civil air, corps. .
' f or home loans--ee Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. -
Open Festbox Checked police,
. who early Wednesday; morning
.investigated an open man box at
- the Southern Pacific . depot, said
mail had been blown out of it
but that they believed it had all
. been, recovered. Indications" were,
they said, that the box had not
left open by error, A soldier who
saw letters lying around had re
: ported the condition of the box
to Night Agent D. A Larson, who
called city police. i ,
Fire and - Automobile Insurance.
C. H. Sander 231 N. High. '
Boy Attacked Donald Owens,
14, of 860 Hood street, has report
ed to city police that while ' he
. was returning ; to his home from
a Boy Scout meeting Tuesday
; night a man who had been lean
ing against a light post near the
- Southern Pacific railroad cross
ing at Market; street reached out
and grabbed him. The youth jerk
ed himself free, and a button was
. torn from his coat.
Tiny & . His Wranglers, you've
heard them over KWJJ past 6
years, will be; with us again, one
"night only, ai" Crystal Gardens,
Feb. 24. Broadcasting from KWJJ
Saturdays 4 & 10 pjn.
Burns Business Sold The
business establishment at the in
tersection of I High and Ferry
streets which for many years has
carried the name of "W. E. Burns
- Dan Burns; Not Brothers, the
Same Man, has been sold to C.
W. Prigge and E. V. Treharne,
newcomers to ! Salem, it was re
vealed "yesterday.- The concern
will operate as the "Capital Auto
Parts." t
Auction Tues. See Classified.
Parkinson Files Thomas
Parkinson of Roseburg filed Wed
nesday in the state department
here for the republican nomina
tion for state 'senator in the legislature-from
the fifth " district,
Douglas county, at the' primary
election. Parkinson is now serv
ing his first term as a state senator.
Refrigeration Concern Ope:
Jayson E. and Mabel S. Frizzell,
970 North 15th street, have filed
a certificate of assumed business
name with the county clerk for
Frizzell Commercial Refrigeration
in Salem.
(Obituary
Shattuck
Eugene Georg Shattuck. late resi
dent of 1337 North Winter street. Mon
day. February- 14. Husband, of Mrs.
Sarah M. Shattuck of Salem: ' father
. of Mrs. Iva Joy Sprankle I of Scotts
Bluff. Neb, and Mrs.' Tillie Overfield.
Mrs. Ruth Overfield. Robert Ben
and Walton, all of Salem; brother of
Amoa Shattuck of Grand Island. Serv
ices wiU be held Thursday. February
lT.-at 3J0 p. m, from the ClouRh-Bar-
iick chapel. Interment , in .Belcrest
femorial park.
Geooe
Lillian May Goode. in this city.
February 14, age 74 years. Late resi
dent of S3 Jefferson street. Salem.
Mother of Ray Goode. s Salem, and
George Goode of Los Angeles. Serv
ices win be held from the W. T. Rig
don chapel Friday. February is. at
S p.m., with Rev.- J. K Stewart offi
ciating. Concluding service In City
; View cemetery. - i-. V.."; " " '
Chapel ' - '"
- Earl E. Chapel, late resident of 857
North 15th street. Monday. February
14. at a local hospital, at the axe of SI
years. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Jes
sie Chapel of i Salem; mother. Mrs.
Carrie Chapel of Salem; a daughter.
Mrs. Doris Harney of Portland; a son.
Donald Chapel of Oregon City, and
sister, Mrs. Lottie Fairington of Eu
gene. ' Also survived by two- grand
children. Services will be held from
the Ctough-Barrick chapel Thursday,
February 17, at t p. m, with Rev. Dud-
- ley Strain officiating. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial park. -
Aasen -
Baby' Oscar Aasen, Jr.. Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Aasen of route 5,
Salem. In Tacoma hospital February
15. Besides the parents, he la survived
by grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cox of Salem and Mrs-. Nellie -Aasen of
Uarshfleld. Services will be held Fri
day, February i IS. from the Clough
Barrick . chapel at IS am. Interment
r i Marion cemetery, Rev Dudley
train officiating.
Fractures Leg Mrs. W. H.
Shreve of the Liberty district suf
fered' a fractured lee Monday
when" she fell out ' of the barn
door. The "driver of a 4 mQk' truck
which was passing took her to the
house and "summoned her ' hus
band, a shipyard worker In Port
land. Mrs. Shreve was taken " to
her home after the bone was set
at the hospital and except that
her husband is staying home for
a few days from the shipyard she
is taking care of herself and her
work.'. :-4V r - "4 ; ";V.:: ' ; :'
"Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and
Frames. . 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
life Saving Starts A Junior
girls' life' r saving class opened
Tuesday night at the YMCA under
direction of Mrs. Bruce Ellis with
five girls present Classes will con
tinue, every - Tuesday and - new
members still have opportunity to
join. A women's life saving class
is contemplated for early March,
eight persons already having
signed for the course, with others
urged to do so at the YMCA.
Lutz florist. Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib .
. Payrolls Gain Payrolls : In
Oregon covered ' by - workmen's
compensation aggregated $53,771,
840 - in ' January of ' this "year 1 as
compared to $34,63814 for - the
same month in 1943, the state in
dustrial accident commission re
ported Wednesday. The January
figure also was higher than that
for December, $45,073,249.
If you want to sell your acreage
for cash start packing. See Mr.
Larsen, Phone 4108, Hawkins &
Roberts, Inc. Realtors.
T Recruiter Goes to Bend Otto
R. Anderson, chief specialist, sta
tioned in the Salem recruiting of
fice has been transferred to the
navy recruiting station in Bend.
He replaces Abraham C. Friesen,
specialist first - class, who will be
stationed' in Salem, beginning
February 21.
Plan Benefit Party The West
Salem Women's club will hold a
benefit card party February 25 at
the city hall at 8 o'clock. Bridge,
pinochle and Chinese checkers
will be played and money taken
in will be used to purchase bonds
for the club. Mrs. Glen Davenport
is chairman in general charge.
PUDs Owe Overtinje Employes
of people's "utility districts may
be employed in excess of eight
hours in any one day and are
eligible to receive overtime pay,
Attorney General George Neuner
held here Wednesday. The opin
ion was asked by District Attor
ney I G. English of j Lincoln
county. :
Farm Home Files The Chil
dren's Farm Home of Corvallis
has filed a financial report with
County : Clerk Henry Mattson
showing receipts of $81,279.95, dis
bursements of $80,045.99 and a bal
ance of $3,323.12 which includes
cash carried over from the pre
ceding years.
Retail Meet Friday The Sa
lem Retail Trade bureau will hold
its first luncheon meeting of the
year Friday noon at the Argo ho
tel dining room. President Ed
Schreder announced Wednesday.
Discussion of the year's activities
and routine business are sched
uled. Windows Broken Three win
dows were broken one night early
this week in the chicken house on
the premises of Mrs. Grace Him
meD, 653 North High street, city
police said Wednesday.
L Townsend Club Meets Club No.
4 will meet at E. H. Earle's, 2125
North Fourth street, at 7:30
O'clock tonight.
Lor Permit Given Joe Cribbs
of-Mill City has been granted a
permit by the county court to
haul logs over county roads.
Salem Banks Distribute
Ration Tokens Today
rr V l ?;i ,-)-... ' -.
.. Salem banks will today begin
distribution of 600 ration tokens
to retail merchants of the city. In
readiness for the February 27. date
when the tokens will be utilized
to make change for ration cou
pons which on that date will gain
10 points in value. ;
The number of tokens on hand
is expected to fall short, accord
ing to bankers. Inasmuch as many
retailers -did not contribute an es
timate of their probable needs at
the time the banks requested such
estimates. - i
State Employes DolTheir Part and Then Some
t V
M1-- ., , Jy ''' W
s r'-": : v": f. -:lf':":;i:---- ;, .,Jt
One of the shining examples of response io the fourth war loan appeal was that of Oregon's state em
' ployes, Whs accepted a huge quota, $389,000, and surpassed It. Their total of purchases was nearlng
the $400,000 mark at latest report with 51 of the 58 departments institutions and commissions over
the topk Some days age they completed purchase ef a heavy bomber! costing $300,000. In the pic
ture Harold F. Phllllppo of the secretary of state's office, who had charge of Issuing the bondsr is
shown receiving reports from some of the department chairmen. Front the left, standing, are Mrs.
Mabel Lens of the parole! departmental Mrs. Ruby Griff ith of the corporation department; Miss
Isobel Mlelke of the state library; Miss Edith Welborn.of the state department. Seated at a desk
back of the group Is Miss Marjorie LockeJ At Phillippe's right are Jesse J Card, Marion j county war
flnancej committee chairman, land Roy H. i Mills, secretary of the state board of control who at the
board members request directed the eampain.--Dave-Scott-McEwan photoi. r' .
I3TjBceiDD
aDs
CIRCUIT COURT . j ; .
Ivor P,Morgan vs. Edward J.
Kelley and others ; plaintiff asks
for modification of decree in civil
action. u , j
Parteg Parsegian vs. Nellie Par
segian; plaintiff directed to pay to
defendant $25 attorney fees and
costs; motion to dismiss withheld
pending snch payment. I i
Ernest G. Squires vs. Daisy Ed
na Squires; divorce complaint al
leges cruelty, j
George tW Burt vs. Adeline Es
ther Burt; reply denies answer
and cross-complaint. j
State and Dixie Roberts vs.
Frank Probert; defendant direct
ed to appear in court on February
21 to show cause why he should
not be held in contempt of tourt.
E. R. Brundidge vs. A. Samuels
and others;' plaintiff moves for
dismissal: of complaint with pre
judice to plaintiff. j !
Jennie C. rVan Trump and oth
ers vs. William Baars, Trieda
Smith and others; defendant,
Frieda Smith, declared in default.
Credit j Bureaus vs. James E.
Ward and wife; return on gar
nishment dlrects sheriff to recov
er 461.98 and interest from prop
erty of defendant.
Credit Bureaus vs. J. R. Rollins;
r e t u r n I on garnishment (directs
sheriff to'; recover $5.50 and inter
est from defendant.
Credit Bureaus vs. Ira W. Her
bert and wife; return on garnish
ment directs sheriff to tecover
$36.18 and interest from defend
ant. ?:; :
Credit feiireaus vs. W. Ej Light;
garnishment return directs recov
ery of $22.48 from defendant, i
PROBATE COURT
Louise Stover estate; order ! of
distribution made. j
Bianchj : E. Welsh estate; final
account rendered and hearing set
for March 21 at 10 am.
William M. Abrams estate; Wil
liam R. Whiteside named admin
istrator and Clifford Mthstad,
Ray Harner and Lynn Edmundson
appraisers, i j
Walter Wickert estate; final
account allowed and Dolliej Wick
ert, adtministratrix, discharged.
James jW, Knapp guardianship;
Gardnt r; Knapp and j Lucille
Knapp, next of kin, cited) to ap
pear withirf 20 days to show cause
why license should not be granted
for sale of certain property of es
tate; answer waives time for fil
ing of objections.
' Herman Neugebauer, jr.j estate;
Clara iMohney, adminis,tratrix,
presents If I n a 1 account showing
balance of $665.66. , j
Virga IB. Galloway guardian
ship;! Fred T. Bar k er 1 named
gnardianf ';
Mary IE. Nairn guardianship;
Peter Nairn, Fred Rawlins land M.
TrommliU named appraisers.
mryinri'""inr'Tnti-
f t . A Tn
J1
i"H
rom
vm
ere I sit . . .
y Joe Marsh
i Eure's a lot of talk going around
(nowadays about post-war plan
litnr .folks, cassin? resohitions
r. . statesmen holding confer
ences . . . governments maiuny
promises to each other r; ; - i ;
1 Bat as Bfri Childera says:
TThat good Is all this firawin
up of plana unless each one of
mm decide to snake hf corner
of the world a better place to
lire iar . -.
trvrwri where I sit. Bert' put
the problem in a nutshell Gov
ernments can pass all the reso
lutions and make all the treaties
they can think of-and it's still
up to the peoplt themselves to
see to It that the world is ruled
by tolerance and understanding.
Unless we snake up ear minds
to respect the other fellow's
right and - Ubertios-.whether
it's the right to enjoy a glass ef
beer occasionally or the right to
vote according; to our conscience
mil our post-war planning wont
o worth the paper: that It's
printed on. . y
Ko. 75 tfa crie
Cerfri-hi, 1944, Cvmaf lUtutrj Ft
Our Wallpaper
Deparinesi
Waa; Planned for: Your
! Comfortable j
Leisurely Selection
i-
4
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.. Numeiou gorgeous Ins penal apen
tbat will barnoBixo perfocdy with
the color yos now kave . . . right ia
onr sboirrooaa. Remember Ioiperial
is Color Locked and coaU ks ikaa
Toud drtam, . ',
M Mm eWv.) If 0 awwu vouOj
ov t" JOxX a oe ;
EL
375 Chemeketa
: .Lenoir I G. Reed -guardianship;
final account approved; assets
placedl at $886.78; $20 commission
allowed to guardian. .
' plara E. Case estate;- second
amendedifinal account! shows bal
ance of $2945.79. 1 '
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Francis C. Kettlesori, 23, Camp
Adair 1 soldier, and Allene Beard,
21, 295 South 19th street, secre
tary. J I -
JUSTICE COURT
J. p. West; non-support; dis
missed oh payment of costs.
Russell Arthur Merton; defec
tive rhuffler; $1 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT j
Mrs! Willie Boone, j 296 North
Cottage street; curfew violation
warrant; $5 fine.
Thomas T. Crozer, route 4, Sa
lem; failure to observe red traffic
$230 fine.
Van Hess, 122 Patterson
West Salem; reckless driv
ing; $50 jfine. !
Marshall Mannley Barrett, 1710
Mission street; violation of basic
rule; $7.50 fine
light;
Roy
street,
Log Hauling Permits Issued
Permits to haul logs over speci
fied city streets have been issued
td Joe1 Gibbs and to Virgil Gibbs,
both of Mill City.
YMCA Officer
Character!
r-:i .. .. . ."
Character building among youth
is not a simple process but .one re
quiring much forethought, effort
and! community cooperation.
James Jtdienwood, secretary of the
New York state YMCA and a no
ted! author and lecturer, told Sa
1 em United War Chest workers
and' Salem Rotary club members
ta their joint meeting Wednesday
It is not a simple! process be
cause telling young people to "be
good" fwon't make them good, nor
will the "police" method. He said
curfew ordinances accomplished
nothing.. The gap between gener
ations j preventing, mutual under
standing is, he said, another ma
jof i difficulty. j - .
There is no isolated "youth
problem": there are j bad
the
condi-speak-
tioiis in communities,
er declared. i
Solutions must be constructive;
"pre-delinquency thinking and
activity" are required and along
this line, the character-building
agencies supported by the war
chest already are at -work, Ellen-
wood pointed out.
Cherry CUM:
ScouPdsis
Announced
Neighborhoods commissioners of
Salem's nine . commissioner dis
tricts held their regular monthly
dinner meeting Monday might at
th Argo hotel,- business centering
about the local scouting program
for the' next ;12 months, jh v
Various -changes were Tevealed
m the administrative set-up of
the body. Prof. Robert -Lants of
Willamette university, former. Ea
gle scout jand chainna of 'the
Hollywood ilJons club troop cbnl
mittee, w Introduced' to the
gathering as ; new Cherry City dis
trict J cprnjissloner, ' succeeding
Carl Ascbenbrermer, now1- an area
commissioner Vin 'the; ; C a s c a d e
council. John Stark: was named 'to
commissioner district no. 9, em
bodying Salem Heights and . Lib
erty units.) I'V'1.! ''I--
; Cherry City commissioners and
troop assignments are as! follows:
district 1, Don Black, troop 1 Ro
tary club, troop 2 Leslie Metho
dist church,; pack 1 . Rotary club,
and ship 1 1 Rotary club; district
2, Walter Beck, t troop 7 South
East Salem Parents club, troop 5
blind school, 'pack ; 17 South East
Salem Parents club;, district . 3,
Jack Spong, troop 4 Christian
church, troop 13 Methodist church,
troop -15 West Salem, and squad
ron 13 Methodist, church; district
4, R, Romine, troop 8 Presbyterian
church j troop ,7 Eyangelkal
church, troop 9 American Legion,
and pack J 8 Presbyterian church;
district 5; .Dick Tatro, i troop -10
Kiwanis Club; district 6, -Wesley
Goodrich,! troop . 11 , Englewood
PTA, troop 12 Jason Lee .church.
pack 11 Englewood PTA and ship
12 Veterans of - Foreign . Wars;
district 7L Louis Amort troop 6
St. Joseph'jf church, trobp .16 St
Vincent's ichurch, and pack 16 St
Vincent's church ; district 8,' Art
Myers, troop 3 Hollywood Lions
club, troop 14 Oregon deaf school,
pack 14 Dregon deaf school, and
explorer j tafoop 14 ; Oregon deaf
school; : district r 9, John Stark,
troop 18 Liberty community, troop
19 Salem Heights, and pack' 19
Salem Heights i Robert ijantz, rur
al districf 10, troop 41 Kllizer com
munity, Jtr0op 42 1 Middle Grove,
troop 64 pringle community, troop
20 Hayesville community, and
troop 23 Chemawa Indian school.
. t-j : i: I -,
Club Studies Meat
3 i i
And Its Preparation c -
FAIRVIEW -"Meats for break
fast" and its preparation and
serving .was the subject of the
lesson at I the Fairview cooking
school- Saturday atthe.- home of
the leader, - Mrs.' Russell Lehman.
The Fairfoot Calf , club will meet
Saturday, afternoon. . . .. ' ' 1
Sherman Lehman of -the Day-.
ton Union high school won - third
piace in uie e uiurc x snnen 01.
Alnerica 'public speaking : contest
for this area" Friday; at Indepen
denceT Mr. "and Mr& -Russell Leh
man" of Fairview; Clayton, and
Clinton Craf ton' of paytpn Pfai
trie; Carl Rutschman Dayton-'ag- ,
ricuitural instructor accompanied
Sherman when he spoke pn Let "s
Help Agriculture Everywhere,'' .
y:-v . v -
W! A- 2
MABB IN USJL.
OM IMPORTS
KMGUSH SIS
MACHINES
The SOCK of the wilTssedftuxn
There is an Interwoven Ribbed
- . Sock for every occasion . You
lean t beat
The Man's Shop
Moxley and Huntington i ;
1T KIam af Stvl. Onalitv anil I Vain
4. State Street j , Salem, Ore.
7
ISaoIiroaiGj
ITS xjMi
Here we toS yes abont tome good Ideas thought up by the
people of our railroad to help Southern Paci carry iu
greatest traffic load in history. Sock ideas contribute directly ,
to Victory, because the railroad is the war induitry all ether!
war. industries depend on! j :
jOnly few of the ideas' received In reeettt months are
presented here. And some! ef the derkes shews can he
fully appreciated only hy railroaders. But these ideas have
a common denominator everybody will understand: AU
Vsnressnf better sosys to rim rmilrcmil. J
(1 M ill
"'! ' -,.: ",r
Back in tho 1860s our raiho.d itself was a new Idea. The
nrst Southern Pacific tracks were built largely late virgin,
sparsely settled regions where great cities Utergrew.
. i
3
1-
A
! -
And threogh the years the 3.P. f anuly has steadily
pioneered such new ideas in railroading as low; coach fares;
'moderately priced meal service in dining ears; and store
door pickup and delivery for less than carload freight. Vo
operate more air-conditioned cars than any railroad west of
the Mississippi. Even today, ia wartime, our hard-pressed
' steeaialinen are still the nauWs most beautiful trains,
' You can bo sure that SJ. men and women in the shops,
'yard, oficea, stores and on the trains will continue their
'constant search for improved methods of railroading. J
' - -i - ' j . i
Ia this spirit ef enterprise we find stimulation and
oncouragessent f or the future. Then, as now, good railroad
transportation will be needed and we know that rsil-
roaders with their, thinbiag caps on will do their part to
prorido it! SJ. is plaasiaf for peace tiiao ptogress HOXfl
I :
TSU ICCa n worked out a hots,
nantal airjack which orres delay to
Cat ears and nuspewer in blockic of
Bat can lata rigi unite for leading :
witklostpOiofcST.Di-JrietCmrStrfw i
See Agent J. . Thalley of Er- .
(third from left) conserved uo idea.
Car Foteman V. H. MeAUutW (left)
bnOt fnt working modeL V.; E. Jock
son drew Mueprints for another at
Eageao, whoso Ifastc Car Repairer
V.&Modill HAt) pioonoedasos.
end werkiag model. Dories hnprovos '
os nunnaDyoperstod track jocks mod
fsropnrpom ; V
-'I
1 . ij
: 1-
I f W :
'V.iU
i ?
f f Sit
Hi
Ts irtrect s-tbsI sesrisgs more esuy
sad nunimise danger of accidente, E.
P. Margaa, SJ. Electric Weloes f iko
Lea Aacelea Car Departael. w-atkeJ
MlUintiimnJipcMlitt4tMl
Crsettf stcsracY. with trnnai of tinM
snd effort, i d powitle by Jt
developed by SJ. Uchimt Earl
Eckenbers at to Anrelea Shopfc Jin
eenler aliernalor and pomp motor -heads
for boring and auing bmhinm
lioat lor hsprovod srsdooloi
lot arako
which sares 1W00 pounaa
yearly of critical metal formerly
aerapped was augseated by Charlea
Valla. General Foteman of SJVEUck
aaaltha at the Sacramento Shop
im - . . O.
hvfisj tre!s Cists to the plie Is'
speeded hj this itocirooa holier for
ticket forma deriaed hj Cob Steialach,
SJ. Ticket Cleric Tkkete haeg from
piodlea, ia logical oroer. permittiog
eakk idenliication snd handliag .
'.' ,: i Si.: -.: Jl I
rslsrkof nssossrsnkat kesn
- aiaplified by Sotiahyoasped exten. 7
foreman v. um
lUmlon Road Coock Yard. Metkod
liila.lM ladder andnood mielimb.
up on top of car to fill water toak;
; v . .... . ; ... t -
ImUmttimisStU aared by tUo
devios developed by SJP.. Ilachhdot
JW Kkhols of BakcnfieR Els i4oa
hwolrcs a eanteruig attachment for!
-driving bos boriat mill, llackinlam1
. sea this as a vahuklo foatrikanoa to
good Workmaaukip 1
V
I
I of Waorital sane from
ae4 kaUeriea, aow SJ.' only owe of aioo, ;
is nwde poonble ky idea of Tayne Ramory, 1
Reclamation and Wel4ia Foreman at Sacra. -t
meoto General Store. By Raaneya aaetaod, '
i aaaptingthakamaMTauU.400 ponadaof sine
j am pvodneed daily against 109 pound ky.
former method. Bammenaill tip open the,
j sins eoveriBg end kreaks caibon. tine
pieces and crmhed earkon are run tkrougk
raamLler wkera carboa falla throogk perforo.
i while sine remaian ebm4 -
-
.4 ' ,:
Ts r :i::;r$ rs:!; J dialag
car seats Leconre ST&U&Lle, rtiacir
wartime waiJaj-ia-Hae, Com! actor L.
IX. Benson oar sealed announce mm ta
over loopeaien on SP. Dyligkt$.
Oar Condactozs often coo tribute Ueas
-f
m . - -
A
! ) , - m "O
toy and hold WA BONDS I
i