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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1944)
Vhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, February 24. 1 344 PAGE FIVE ILdDcBSiIl Mews DBE5ff s Ercnden to Be Speaker Rob ert M. Evenden, director of the accident prevention division of the state industrial accident com mission will speak at the Monday . noon meeting of the Indepen dence lions club. The enlarged program of , accident prevention work of the division will be ex . plained, by Evenden under .the subject of "Oregon's Industrial Accident Prevention Program.'? X The New World Almanacs are here! 85c at Commercial Book Store, 141 N. Commercial. ' : -1. ' 1 xx "' . ' Woman Fractures Let" A fall from a bicycle late Tuesday night on the .Pacific highway resulted ' In a compound fracture of the " right leg for Miss Ethel Kosse of " Woodburn, route 1. She was tak en to a Salem hospital for treat ment. Miss Kosse is a sister of Staff Sgt Jerome Kosse who is reported to be a prisoner of the Germans. For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. . Bridge Repaired A bridge be ' tween Turner and Aumsvflle is being strengthened by the county bridge crew under the direction of Ted Kuenzi, bridge foreman, to - enable the structure to handle log haulage. The bridge has been ' closed to log traffic. Lions Party Toniiht Members ef the Salem Lions club will hold - no noon luncheon meeting today - but will hold their annual "sweet heart party" tonight at Quinaby. Barry Tips Over First aid had a rare item Tuesday when a. call came through that a man had been injured after a buggy turned over. Investigation revealed Sher man McDougal, 33, of 62 Williams street, to have suffered a cut on the lower leg in the accident. Trailer hitches; large assortment at Western Auto in Salem. Wrist Cut A scuffle at a serv ice station at 1205 North Capitol Tuesday resulted in a cut on the left wrist for Norman Bank, 935 Jefferson street, when a window was broken. He was taken to a doctor by first aid. Buy' your Walltone at Firestone Store, $2.79 gal. Most colors. Can Cuts Woman First aid Tuesday treated T helm a May Cook, 1970 Water street, for a cut on the head received from a tin can. List your property with Hawkins and Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and start packing. Axe Injury Reported J a m e s Vogt, 13, of 140 Hansen street, cut his left leg on Washington's birth day, appropriately enough ;with an axe. First aid dressed the wound. Tailored to measure suit, spring line just arrived. Alex Jones, 121 North High. (Obituary Collier Burton M. Collier, lata resident of 4S1 Union street. Survived by wife. Mrs. Bess Collier, of Norman. Okla. and a daughter. Mrs. Betty Neaville; a son. Burton M. Collier, jr.. both of Seattle; mother. Mrs. Grace L. Collier; brother. Wyatt Collier, and a sister. Mrs. Joe Wear. aU of Kan sas. Graveside services will be held Thursday, February 24. at 2 p.m., at the City View cemetery. Direction Clough-Barriclc company. Mohney ' i Mrs. Clara Mohneyj at the residence. 1515 Bellevue street. Sunday, February 20. Wife of Russell A. Mohney of Sa lem: mother of Kenneth Mohney of Pearl Harbor, James Mohney of Far ragut. Idaho, and Russell Mohney. jr., of Salem: sister of Mrs. Helen Smither of Oswego and Karl Neugebauer of Tacoma, Wash. Services wiU be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Fri day, February 23. at 3:30 p.m., with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Inter ment in City View cemetery. Koek Fairy N. Rock, at a local hospital Monday, February 21.. Late resident of Jefferson. Ore. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ella Rock of Jefferson; four sons, Ver non Rock of Salem. Otis Rock of US navy. Marvin Rock. US navy. Dale Rock of Jefferson: two daughters. Charlotte Hodgson and Kathleen Morris of Salem; four brothers. Jack Rock of Salem. WIU Rock of Seattle. Peter and Joe Rock of Duluth, Minn.: six sisters. Mrs. Katherine Pinkerton. Cleveland. Ohio, Mrs. Ray Hetiler of Turner, Ore.. Mrs. Marie Dorathy of Seattle. Mrs. Lenore Mueller of St. Cloud. Minn., Mrs. Anna Clifford of Salem. Mrs. Frances Prettyman, West Port. Wash.; also four grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews. Announce ments to be made later by Clough-Bar-rich company. . Whitby . r -' " ' - Joseph A. Whitby, at the residence en rout . February 21. at the age of S6 years. Father of Joseph R. Whitby of route , Salem, and grandfather ef Slobert H. Whitby of route S. Salem. Shipment will be made by W. T. Rig don company to The Dalle where fu neral services will be held Friday. February IS, at 2 p. m from the Cal laway mortuary. - Payne . . i . ' Cull en Payne, late resident of 1710 Zee street at base general depot. San Bernardino, Calif., of this date. Febru ary 23.' Survived by wife. Ellen Payne ef Salem. Announcements to be- made later by Clough Barrick company. . , f or fnccrno Tax CAUGHT short, with an h come tax aeymeat due March llr Perhaps a loan to the beat solution te your problem. If it Is, cone te Personal' where loan are made wiUMiet Involv ing outsiders a ad monthly pay ments are , sensibly arranged. Ilt.SS a moath repays a - fist lean in IS mm. Come bs, phone. or writ to day. Simplified . Income Tax Work Sheet. Ask for year ' repy today. LOANS-flt to fat or mors HisCTZzl FINANCE Ca I Election Boards Set The bus in ess of organizing the 130 elec tion boards in the county was all but completed Wednesday with the' mailing out of 750 appoint ments by - County Clerk Henry Mattson. In 14 of the 82 precincts single boards have been named and in : the remaining precincts double boards are the case. Each board has a chairman, judge and three clerks. Fire and Automobile Insurance. C R. Sander 231 N. High. . Brotherhood Dinner Given The annual : Brotherhood dinner, a yearly event of . Disciples of Christ churches . throughout the world, was held Wednesday night at the First Christian church, with over 200 attending. Rev. Dudley Strain, Mrs. S. P. Jones and Glen Weaver each gave a short talk on Christian unity. "Cyn Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Soldier Booked Booked for be ing drunk and failing to stop aft er an accident Tuesday night is George A. O'Dell, Camp Adair soldier, whose car struck a parked automobile on Center street be longing to Coye Morris, 2048 Cen ter. ' Both vehicles were dam aged. : Plenty of gasoline at Firestone. Will Clarify Income Tax Floyd Bowers, certified public account ant, will discuss the income tax problems for the benefit of Salem Credit association members at the Friday luncheon at the Golden Pheasant For store fixtures, built-ins, or any type of mill work, See REIMANN SUPPLY CO. Phone 9203. Dougherty Booked James Fred Dougherty, route 7, box 91, Salem was booked at police head quarters Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving. His bail was fixed at $250 and he was released on payment of $100 fine. FINALLY The New World Al manacs have arrived Get yours now for 85c at Commercial Book Store, 141 N. Commercial. Deed Issued Frank W. and Louise M. Covey have been issued a deed by the county court cov ering lots 5 and 6, block 2, Whit man's first addition to Woodburn, consideration being $325. Mothers: Sturdy boys must have sturdy shoes. Your shoe ration stamp will be spent wisely at Bishop's, where a large shipment of rugged, durable fine-fitting boys shoes has just arrived. They include all widths, sizes 1 to 6. 145 N. Liberty St Overcoat Taken Police report that an overcoat was stolen from the car of V. D. Blair, 1109 Mill street Tuesday night while the machine was parked at 12th and Mill street v LuU florist Ph. 9592. 1278 N. Lib. Additional Growers Listed Fourteen additional members are named on a list filed with the county clerk by the United Grow ers, Inc. Boy Hurt Ben Lewis, 5, of Sa lem, playing at the kindergarten at 13th and streetreceived a cut on the top of his head Tuesday when he fell against a toy wagon. First aid treated him. New Resi YOUR CLOTHING STORE "MOVED In the town you moved from, did you patronize a store' that featured Ameri ca's best-known clothes for men? Then you'll feel right "at home' here be cause we feature clothes of recognized 'quality, too. That's why we say your clothing store "moved with you." In fact, we think you'll find our selections more "attractive and our service more pleasing. Why not see for yourself? Deaf Scouts Demonstrate Demonstration of sign language by cubs and scouts from the deaf school featured -the February meeting of parents and cubs of pack No. 8 of the First Presby terian church which was held at the church Friday night ) Cub den No. 2 under direction of Mrs. Snyder presented a con trast of cub meetings as person ified by the Indians in the Pil grim days , of Massachusetts and the present day cub session. ' Ralph Eggstaff, cubmaster, re ported that one den collected .2900 pounds of paper in the recent drive. " ' ; - Awards were presented as fol lows: bobcat pins; Don Riedel, Billy Oglevie, Miller Follis, and Robert Wrenn; wolf, awards; Ro ger Koontz, Richard Reay, Bob by Inglis, Gary Cambell; Eugene Bowers, Albert Cohen, Richard SohrV Wolf gold arrow; Richard Sohrt and Jim McClelland; Wolf silver arrow, ' Howard Noon chea ter; bear awards, Jim McClelland, Junior Scheeler, Jimmy Morgali; Webolis award, Edward Knapp. Social Workers Meet The ex tension service and public schools will be subjects for panel presen tation at Friday noon's luncheon meeting of ' Marion county social workers at the city YMCA. W. G. Nibler, Marion county agent, will discuss "The Farm"; Frances Clin ton, county home demonstration agent "Rural Homes," and Amos Bierly, county 4H club leader, "Rural Youth." Carl Aschenbren ner, Parrish principal, will speak on "Efforts in Truancy Control"; Walter Snyder, city curriculum supervisor, "Curriculum Changes in Schools" and E. T. Barnett of the vocational education depart ment on "New Trends in Voca tional Education." Turkey pickers report Thursday 8 a.m. Marion Creamery & Poul try Co. Leaving This Week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Curtis and their son, David, will leave Saturday of this week to take up residence at St Helens, where Curtis will be editor of the Sentinel-Mist semi-weekly newspaper. Their daughters, Jean and Carolyn, will remain in Salem until the end of the school year, and Mrs. Curtis will be here part of the time for the next month. Their home in the Pringle district has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ryan who came to the Willamette valley re cently from Nebraska. The deal was handled through the Burt Pi cha real estate office. Richfield Ser. Sta. now located at 210 Center. Ed Hamilton. Now you can get your cars washed and polished. Townsend Clubs Will Meet Townsend club No. 4 will meet with E. H. Earles, 2125 North Fourth street at 7:30 o'clock to night Club No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold, 2256 Ford street tonight Rummage sale. Zonta club. Fri. and Sat 250 N. High. Auction Business Assumed Joe and Edna Burke, 270 Silver ton road, have filed a certificate of assumed business name with the county clerk for Salem Com munity Auction at the same address. 1UY MORI WAR BONDS AND dent CIKCUTT COURT ". Gloria V.. Sample vs. Milton Sample; divorce decree granted with maiden name of Gloria V. Moss being restored to plaintiff. F Marion I Bavliss vs. David F, Bayliss; defendant directed' to pay $60 month support to 1 piainuxi durinar tendency of suit as well as $50 attorney fees and $25 suit money. ' ?i; .. ' - '---A Edwin C. Haggard vs. Dorothy E. Haeeard: defendant ordered to pay $115 month ; during depen dency of suit as well as $100 at torney fees and $75 suit money. Goldie McLeod vs. T. ' A. Mc- Leod; divorce; complaint charges cruelty and asks "custody of two minor children and $30 " month support for children. ; 'Ruby Voel vs. Joseph Vogl; di-j vorce complaint alleges cruelty; asks sole ownership of household furniture, one half of joint sav ings account or $250, $150 attor ney fees and $30 costs. Lvle P. Bartholomew vs. A. F. Tallman and wife; Hartford Acci dent and Indemnity company dis charged as surety in undertaking executed with plaintiff. Margaret Poole vs. George M. Poole:- divorce decree" ' granted with plaintiff getting custody of two children, $60 month for chil dren's support; property settle ment incorporated In decree. Eula L. Schoonover vs. Jesse C Schoonover; divorce - decree granted and plaintiffs maiden name of Eula Lee Todd Is re stored. Frank E. Brown vs. Donald J. Allison; publication of summons ordered. Walter Scheffe and others vs. Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs. Em ilie Chamberlain; referees make division of property into six par titions to be distributed among plaintiffs and defendants without prejudice to either party. Valley Credit vs. LeRoy West on; sheriff asked to recover $77.40 from property of defendant in re turn of garnishment. State vs. Roy E. Ashmon; plaintiffs motion for dismissal granted and defendant Is dis charged Matting vs. Lederer; case con tinued to March 2 at 9:30 a.m. Catherine J. Kerton named to serve as grand juror. Louise Gilpin vs. Abraham L. Gilpin; court rules out defend ant's""motion to strike. PROBATE COURT Harland B. Pincott name change application; citation for any who object to granting of application to appear In court to show cause. Lillian M. Goode estate; inven tory and appraisement showing $1297.48 approved. Arretta E. Zana estate; person al property valued at $994.69. William E. Hope estate; estate ordered cpsed and administratrix, Mary K. Hope, discharged. , R. E. Archibald estate; Galen Siddall named administrator and Lydia Grant Earle M. Daue and Sherman Bostrack appraisers. Margaret A. Cochran estate; final account shows balance of $2268.45: hearing set for March 28 William Kraus estate; total ap praised valuation set at $13,166.14 by Lorin G. Giesy, Allen J. Zim merman and Fred Schneider, ap praisers. John Leslie Haugen guardian ship; estate valued at $217.28 in personal property. . Louis Lachmund estate; reply by Margaret Lachmund and Don- STAMPS ? WITH YOU KUPPENHEIMER Clothes DOBBS Hats ' NUNN-BUSH Shoes INTERWOVEN Socks' COOPER'S Underwear . , - - j ; , j- - Jf ' - .. .- z r .h,. - AND MANY OTHEt PAYOUT! WtANM aid C. Roberts, executors, to fur ther separate answer and showing of Ralph E. Moody, estate attor ney, denies allegations of Moody that he was specified by the de ceased to be estate attorney. Carl Bellamy estate; C. E. John son, administrator, licensed to sell real property. . - William Bruns : estate; Hugo Keil authorized to sell real prop erty., " Michael W. ' Mahony ; estate; creditor's claim or $3000 filed by George lllahonjS'iXr' 'X; Mamie i? L. V Callaway 5 estate; James Smith, Tom McLeod and Bessie M. FJofson named apprais ers. : --- - John Schuessler estate; apprais ed at $841.33. ' Marie Von Eschen estate; final account allowed and Ellis F. Von Eschen, executor, discharged. MAKKIAGE LICENSES Pvt Alfonso T. Orosco, 31, Camp Adair soldier, and Louise Altamirano, 24, San Benito, Calif, clerk. - Robert Myrl "Van De Veer, 19, Portland, sailor, and Vivia Mae Tiller, 18, 184 South 18th street waitress. . Robert Leslie Hamre, 18, Sil- verton, soldier, and Coral Fae Cowan, 18, Portland, shipyard worker. Paul Friedlander, 23, . Camp Adair soldier, and Fawn Chris ten sen, 22, 1625 South Cottage street, Waitress. . " Robert H. Liermann, 28, Camp Adair soldier, and Mildred A. StolL 27, St Louis, Mo., steno grapher. JUSTICE COURT Edward William Herman; vag rancy; $10 and costs; committed to jail on failure to pay. Joe Edward Wilson; plea of in nocent to charge of violation of basic rule; trial set for 10 a. 'mi, February 29. House Rejects Condemning Jap Americans WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-vP)- The house today rejected by a vote of 82 to 76 legislation under which past expressions of disloy alty by interned Japanese-Americans would, in effect, be consid ered as a renunciation of citizen ship. ' Under the biU proposed by Rep. Johnson (R-Calif), any disloyal statements which the Japanese- Americans have made during their internment could be used against them in proceedings to de prive them of citizenship. The house then passed, 11 to 33, a bill backed by Attorney General Biddle, under which native-born citizens could renounce their cit izenship in time of war with the sanction of the attorney general. G I L f.1 ORE KNOYMIOYJ THIT KNOW CAlf . Gteoro ooolors ' MY KNOW IUMUCATION. Cora ro (Mrly kovo m fMof con Utr prif borkofo oWl oM W Wfwo Kfo Ut Mooy yowr. WtMtW If . . 1M lim Wtffwkf rnnptUmtmd G-, MoM T or CodiHac SUf ...W "mt mHi Immi OiiiMr. TNCTtl OOD CmZOO. CiUoro U wJiit OoOfor oro ooo4 itlifcri mm...w. ro inwirf lo mmt trmm Aiovficoo Way of BvSoy. rolfootso llwoi t President 11 LOWELL KERN Kern Heads War Chest - Lowell Kern was elected pres ident of the . Salem united . war chest when directors held their 1944 organization session Wednes day afternoon. He succeeds T. M. Hicks, .who has filled the office for the past three years and who this month left the directorate after six years of service there. A resolution of appreciation ior the work of Hicks was voted un animously by the board. . Loyal Warner was elected first vice president; Fred S. Anunsen, second vice president; Dorathea Steusloff, secretary, and Linn C.J Smith, treasurer. The financial report, presented during the annual meeting of the! chest earlier this month, was an alyzed; a report from the Oregon war chest was heard, and new members of the board were re ceived. Silver ton Youth Center to Open SrLVERTON-Feb. 23 - SUver ton's youth center, sponsored by the enlisted men's- club of the Oregon national guard company and a group of interested parents, will open Saturday night It will be located in the armory. Hosts for the first night will be Mr. and Mrs. H. Brokke, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Davis. The hours for Saturday night will be from 7:30 to 11 and on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The club will occupy two rooms, a "gab" room and a "room" for Ldancing. It is planned to haveJ ping pong tables and a supply of magazines. Preliminary ' plans call for a membership card with nominal dues lasting for a three months period. " i i 1 1 v1' DEALERS HAVE YEARS OF SERVICE it's most essential today THTT KNOW VKSS. mm to HmT is the ' 'Ooioi'ly I m Mo kxw kow to koao z 11 Eli strom Names 15 Businessmen To Serve on Chambers " r Industrial Development Names of 15 businessmen to serve on the chamber of com merce's : industrial development committee, which ' he heads, were released Wednesday by Robert L. Elfstrom together with "a declaration that the committee may anticipate both heavy work and ample results this year. Listed to serve this year by Elf strom were Keith Brown, Lee U. Eyerly, Leif Bergsvik, Russell Frost Carl Halvorsen, Guy Hic kok, C B. McCullough, A. C. Nel son, Leo Reimann, Lloyd Rein holds, W. W. Rosebraugh, C A. Sprage, Glenn Stevens, Paul , B. Wallace Ad Ray .Yocom. V v Trom a normal agricultural city Salem, is rapidly becoming a. modern metropolis," Elfstrom de clared. "It has a rapidly expand ing payroll. :-t, "Among the additions .to the city's long list of industries Is one of the largest prefabricating plants on the Pacific coast Others are airplane parts, ammunition cases, steel . drums, food lockers, toys, kitchen cabinets, furniture, furnaces,- ventilators and refrigeration equipment sheet metal -products, hoists, etc. :"'--Jr The American Can 'company has purchased a factory site and the erection of the plant is await ing - priorities. The alumina plant is due to be completed within the year at a cost of over $4,000,000 and will employ over 250 persons. - "Industrialists say ' the Willam ette valley has an ideal climate for working conditions, which means that we - have neither ex treme cold nor extreme heat The employment situation is favorable. Salem' is classified by the war manpower commission as class 4 which is the best rating given. "When ' the alumina plant is completed and in operation it will produce about one-fortieth of the needed alumina for .the five north west aluminum plants, This plant can easily be expanded from 10 to 20 times its beginning size. It will naturally attract the light metal industry which has unlim ited possibilities. "Secretary of the Interior Har old B. Ickes, in a letter to Repre sentative Homer Angell, recorded in the Congressional Record, said: Tor a region such as the north west which could easily become the light metals center of the world, access on equal terms with all others to the technical infor mation of the nation is probably a major requisite for growth, as well as essential insurance against monopoly.' "Engineers advise us that our northwest timber in certain lo calities is being depleted and that light metals will fast take its place and offset this timber loss. In oth er words, we have abundant na tural resources. And we have the cheapest "water power in the world. TUMI IN rtiot eo of Gil- V I . M ' k "Cilniri Firlml Fir SF.U.-EiirjFri.iH!C: tmmmmm wm NORWAIK tfrot. 'mm roflinf.' D)i:L:irv'i. Group Silverton Firemen Called to Bars tads SILVERTON The Silverton fire department was called out shortly before noon Tuesday to the F. W. Barstad home near the site of the old power house, on South Water street to check , a . chimney fire. Damage reported was very minor. - Leslie League Elects Ruth Pfau has been named president of the Leslie junior high school Girls' 'league on the basis of re turns from an election held last week. Other results: Lloyd Hinz, vice president; Frances Bauer, secretary; Gwenn Rush, treasurer; Peggy Hedges,' sergeant-at-arms; Helen Shelton, yell leader; Betty Meyers, song leader. Great Values t the Clothes Shop 387 State St Will Brinr You Back for More Tomorrow glen's & Young Men's i Quality Clothes Ci Topcoats S20toS37.50 Sport Coats S12.95t.S18 Slacks ti Pants $7.95 $10.50 Ope Till Saturday Kifht Compare! j.j. .. Clothes Shop Our Aim Is to Bs Best Known for Quality, Style and Greater Value S$7 STATE ST. Z Doers West ef Liberty Si oday MOXLEY emd IIUimNGTON ' The Store of Style, Quality and Value 416 State SU c Salem. Ore, All INVISTMINT PORTHI In. 12S. New BQgb 1 .Bid., SIS State St. Phone 3191 Lie. S-122 . M-lSS