The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 27, 1944, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., April 27, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThe 02IG0N STATESMAN. Solera, Orgon. Thursday Morning. April 17. 1311. PAGE SEVEN ILaa$aIl TAT . rm .ilBWS-inGUlIS 'First Ali Called James Weiss, three years old, was treated at his home, 580 North Liberty, for a minor tut in the right eyebrow, The wound was cleaned . and dressed for him. Bonnie Gregg, five yean old, 300 South 14th, was hit by a rock In the right eye while playing this afternoon. He was also attended. ' Mrs. Lena Johanson, 72, 1685 South Liberty, t was accidentally ;' struckj with a crocheting hook in the right wrist while she was attending a dinner of the Nebraska club. . She-rwas taken to the Deaconess hospital, where minor surgery was used to remove the needle, -which had gone in about two inches. Shirley Avery, nine years old, "of 42 South nigh, suffered a dislocation of the left elbow when she fell off a horizontal ! bar while playing . at the Bush school. The first aiders splinted and Immobilized: her arm, men took ner 10 ine veacon . ess hospital for X-rays and packs to reduce the swelling. ! - Tor home loans see Salem Fed' eraL 130 South Liberty. , Aaxlllary on Air American Legion auxiliary department- o: Oregon will sponsor a radio pro-. gram Thursday from 4 to 4:15 . ; p. mi over KOAC with Mrs. Stan ley Krueger of Salem as speaker. Mrs. Krueger, department- junior activities chairman will have as her topic "They Also Serve." Sev eral girls of the local junior group will accompany her to Corvallis and provide the musical program of the broadcast Audrey Sun mons, Diane Stoody, Joan Smith and Beverly Krueger will sing two numbers and Diane Stoody will play "Brahm's lullaby" on the piano. List your property with Hawkins and Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and start packing. . Car Parked en Tracks City police, who at the behest of a train crew early Wednesday morning ordered removal of a locked car from Its parking place on -the rail road tracks at Court and Front street later that same morning told its worried owner that she might get the car by paying the - towing charge at the garage where it had been stored. She had gone to the police station to report the automobile stolen. Experienced saleslady wanted in exclusive ladies ready to wear shop. Box 183, Statesman. Toastmlstresses Meet Sa lem's new Toastmistress club will meet for dinner at 6 o'clock to night at the Marion hotel. Mrs L. 0. Arena, Mrs. David Camer on, Mrs. Alvin Crose, Mrsi Martin Elle and Mrs. Howard Shubert are to - be speakers. Mrs." Bernice Boehm will be toastmistress and Grace Bottler is table topic chair- Camp Day al YWCA - All par ents of.- grade and junior high school, girls interested .in the YWCA's Smith Creek camp, sche duled the last week in July and the first week In August the ninth grade and high school girls and their, parents, interested in the Portland YW Westwind camp for older girls are invited through the press to attend Camp Day programs at the Salem YWCA scheduled for 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. today. Westwind camp pictures will be shown by Alta . Ruth Schmidt Portland iYWCA Girl Reserve secretary, j Mrs. Esther Little, Salem YWCA ; executive secretary, said Wednesday in mak ing the announcement The Camp Day observance is p feature of national Girl Reserve week. Lutx florist. Ph. 9592 1278 N. Lib. County . Court Approves T h e county court has approved three sales of real, property . made by County ' Land Agent William Thielsen. Margaret A. Andrews has purchased, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, block 13, J. Myers addition to Sa lem, for $650. S. W. Champ will pay $300 for blocks 1 and 3 and lots 2 to 10 inclusive, in the town site of Minto, with the exception of 1 acres deeded to the schoo district and a strip of railroad right-of-way. Hubert and Send Meyerhof er bought lots 3 and block 8, at Hollister's first annex to Stayton, for $300. Mark Twain sport shirts, new shipment just arrived. All woo herringbone slacks, $855. Alex Jones, 121 North High St Pacific Lodge Meets Annual ladies' night is the program for Pacific Lodge No. 50, AF & AM, when it meets in the lodge rooms on Saturday night at 8 p. m. Members of the lodge w4Jl enter- 1 .FOR POWER THAI N -Workmen hoisf a aage steam line Into place a the ftarbo-tenerator car of a 5.aot kilowatt " traia being built at Westiaghoose's New Philadelphia, Ohio, plant to restore electricity. to captive cities. IPontofln DEecopirafl Youtlis Given y Credit for Big - i Aid to Harvest While workers ilfrom 31 to 50 years old are expected to provide the most efficient labor for pick ing uregon s ozuuacre strawDerry crop this year, youngsters from 1 13 to 17 years ox age last year picked a good share of the crop with an average ef from 64 to 85 pounds of berries! a day accord ing to a narvest paoor emciency study made by the OSC agricul tural experiment f station and co operating agencies. The report is I published as station circular of information No. 338. -;-;,V .;- ;. The study, based on data ob tained last year, f shows that, ap proximately 388 ihours of labor as 'a general average are required to harvest an acre of strawberries exclusive of harvest operations such as supervision, weighing, checking and hauling. . Boys and girls under 13 years picked an average of 59 pounds of berries a day, the study shows. This gave them an efficiency rat ing of 61 per cent using the amount of work 1 done by adults from 18 to 55 al a base of 100 per cent. Othert daily average amounts picked by age groups and their relative efficiency are: 13 years, 64 pounds,! 67 per cent; 14 years, 69 pounds J 72 per cent; 13 years, 75 poundsL 78 per cent; 16 years, 80 pounds, 83 per cent; 17 years, 85 pounds, 83 per cent; Glenn Olds Makes Mark as Singer . Glenn Olds, Willamette gradu ate with the class of 1942 and now a student at Garrett institute, re cently took the leading baritone ivuc in xuuuis vi auu, iue gcroi i - - , Last Words of Christ' in company pared favorably in the light of his with two professional singers. The oratorio was presented - at the Grace Evangelical church In Chi cago. - - " Those attending the perform ance stated that Olds was in every way more than equal to the role and that his performance com- singing with professional soloists. Olds was a ministerial student at Willamette - and outstanding in student affairs. . -, , , - ' ii i - .... ' The choir presenting the ora torie was directed by Dr. Camer on Marshall, who was formerly dean of the college of music at Willamette. k . - 7 ' rli V1- CIRCUIT COURT Louise Bonner vs. Harold Bon ner; complaint for divorce, alleg ing cruel aniti inhuman treatment; couple -were;! married December 31, 1940, at Vancouver, Wash. William CDeRoss vs. Velma L. DeRoss; complaint for divorce, al leging cruel end inhuman treat ment and asking that custody of tain their wives with various I child be alternated between both numbers, followed bv refresh- parties for Six months intervals; ments.- All members of the lodge, couple were married at saiem on their wives and friends are in-1 October 15, 198 vited to attend. i I Clare Opa5"Wickman vs. Floyd n wfoVmam .cprvice of summons, Lames: eui your locker witn red w51ma p- vs. Carleton fryers, 10c each m 100 lots. Free peterson; complaint for divorce, use of electric brooder with 100 alleging deserUon; couple married or more. Boyington's, 50 E. Tur- October 27. J940, at Phillips, Wis. ner Kd, ialera. l t w. Rellkmv vs. C. HL Toysen Riches to Washington Lloyd I and Mr C' 1JoySen,-w?tiCe-i Riches, Western Paper Convert- anus fw. en- in. t I ine company to recover $68.35, WoHncHav tnr wh;nitnn nr covering ampuni oi juugiu J . " . . , m.i .1,,. w,4.;- awaraeu auiu o, us ,l Mildred Thompson vs. Joseph M,h5K ; . t T t.u I Thompson: application to place on and their son, David, were to ac- 1 ' company him into Wyoming, there Qa.v. - i . n-i i I Dlintlff. tm Riches, now attending army spe- Cochran l Farr; trial docket cialized training program classes ed for April ,26 postponed to later at the iinivprsitv in RnrAman. date, not yet-Set. i, i Harold Jr.. uieiana ana jotqis Election Directed Secretary cieland vs. Joseph Cox and oth of State Robert S. Farrell, jr., ers: order by Judge George R. Wednesday directed the Washing- Duncan that summons for suit be ... Mft9ft voars 00 iwundi.' 94 ner 1 Raymond Barton, adnunistrator pent. .30arJ96 nounds. 100 as principat swT Per 3140 years and 41-50 and t years, 104 per cjit; 51-60 years, nam ieooui, vcyns " io . oa ts- rt- mrr SO Franklin Delano i appointed ap praisers of estate! Jnhn H. McMillan estate; serv ice of citation on Mary Loi Gil christ I Lulu H. Bush estate; decree of final settlement; A. H. Bush, exe cutor, discharged; only heirs, A. N. Bush, widower, Salem; Asahel Bush, grandson, San. Francisco; Stuart Bush, grandson, Salem; re ceipt of A. N. Bush for his dis- man. Dr. W. J. Stone of the Toast- ton county court to meet next served upon1 defendants by pub- masters club will be critic. New designs, new low prices in Unpainted Furniture. R. D. Wood row, 345 Center St. Gasoline Theft Charged Ben- limln T?y PranVlin was this Week committed to the Marion county November election. jail from Stayton justice court on years, 86 pounds, 90 per cent The average for all pounds a day. . ages was 83 Seized "Liquor Balks Sheriff Wednesday and elect a new state Ucation in gilverton Appeal. representative to fill the vacancy Merchants. Credit Bureau, Inc. resulting from the resignation of Vs. John Maiming; transcript of H. A. Kuratli of Hillsboro. Kurath judgment i r justice's court for has accepted appointment as just- Woodburn district ice of the peace. The new repre- ORATE caHKT sentative will serve until after the rK"B"T5' rK. . . . uerxruae vAarrei1 esune, ap praisal of real property in Ger- Extension Service Confab The vais appraised at $800 by Frank ! How to get rid pf a quantity of whisky which he has in his pos- tributive share of estate; receipt session is the unusual question re- of A. N. Bush, trustee: executor's f erred to Attorniy Gen. George report by A. N. Bush. Neuner by the sheriff of Umatilla i in tj,i,ot- a wnHhrnndt estate: county. order that Lee Haskins, adminis- iIie snenir wrete weuner mat tratnr real estate, and that ne conuscaiea we liquor m aui addiUonal bond for $9000 be filed automobile, following a traffic ac- with a surety company. , s - . . ,,,-vi ano ne nas Deen unaoie w arrest Norman D. Root estate; vouch- . r" ;.r. ers 30-35 totalling $174.29; order - - vTv 7. 7" 1 B I Neuner advised i the sheriff that her bond. . , k. u ui i: narvey u. layior esiaie, one state Uquor control commis- W. Craig, w. n. tiumpnreys - as abandoned property and; myrue . oneuey yyouwcu obtain Conimions receipt praisers ior esiaie. ' Otherwise he Would have, to Susanna J. Varty. estate; final retain the liquor as evidence De- distributive receipt in the amount cause any approprlator, other than of $628.18; order closing estate. the liquor contjsol commission. MARRIAGE LICENSES would become criminally liable Robert C. Willard, 22, 1686 Che- under the Oregon liquor control Mobota otH Vinrmia TUrkpr. 22. law. Woodburn. William H. Kay, legal, 2461 South Commercial, and Cora Nan- sen, legal, 700 South Church. Henry J. West 25, policeman, and Mary Choate, 30, waitress, both Portland. JUSTICE COURT J. W. Taylor; no PUC permit; $10 and costs; void license plates, a charge of petty larceny in con- huHffpt fnr th. tint amt of- I. Stoddard.; John 1L Klene and nection with theft of gasoUne. A fi f ft rominff fiscal vear Dorothy Lee .Koenig, appointed minor, allegedly involved in e lw.m the special pbmt taken up arflraisers; oth of executor by U5 and costs same acuvuy, waa oroun i today at the conference between Noble W. Dependehner. Mrs. Forrest Brown, trespass jem ai me same ubk uj utic rnr.sj.ntativ of th tat ml- Charles Edward Lebold estate; l ina. an r-tc iic ana m x j-'"-- lege extension service and W. G. administrator Dona oi siuuu 10 jg Murphy; operating a mo tor vehicle while under influence court. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and w t- Mstn Ksmlr Rllt (Obituary Nibler, county agent. The office of the county agent operates on funds appopriated by the county, ; state and federal governments. Mustoe Rites Are Thursday ij j. ALBANY Mfis. Cora F. Mus toe, 72, died at the home of her son, Lee Mustoe in Albany April 25. Funeral services will be held! from the Fisher Funeral Home at 2 o'clock, Thursiiay, April 27. Burial will be in :the Millersburg cemetery. ! Mrs. Mustoe was born in Mis- Assumes Business Name Al exander Johnson has filed a cer tificate of assumed business nam for the Hubbard Feed Mill at Acquire Title The coi court Wednesday signed claim deed t6' Morris L. Fuchs and Saturday. William Bean 'for a half acre of j MUNICIPAL COURT mm wnr Cordon Dftssed away 2 th. m vMrt Survisd I Hubbard with the county clerk by lour daughter. Mrs. Chrlott Mil- j Paul S. Knapp, former proprie- body. Vancouver. Wash, Mrs. EUr SUzr. Lim. Peru, ud MrMude Htnwi, WAC ttKnl In N Vor Oty: nd three sons. William Gordon of Portland." Jirn Gordon or Atouquer nu. mnd Charles Gordoa ot Seat tieTand a aister in Indiana. Announce tnent of aervices later by th Clough- Barrtck company. H. C Rockhejr of General Motors street; $5 fine. Acceptance &&rporauon Portland offices and Don Still, General Mo tors public telations office, San Francisco, haVe been business vis itors in Salem this week. tor, has filed notice of retirement from the mill. City Lot Purchased Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reed have pur chased lot No. 11 in block No. 3 in Compton's addition to the city nt Slm from th etst fnr i4!fl Harold Frederick Kniess. lata resident I according to contract of sale filed lUT tfJESi of Johln. kSS m the county clerk's office, m vt If" 1 1 iii M I I r -" of saiem; son .j., ..... . iociock m loe.nau aoove or ecu SUlrerton. and Drotner ox owjmii nwcn awc uemi i ,.,.. ,. Kniess of the wacs ana -ej" , Ter. new division head in the ! ; ! be . held Friday. April 2. at s I state department of education, and Barendrlck ' Caller William from pough-Barnc criapei. i Walter Snyder, curriculum direc- i Barendrick. president of the Ore- r J tor for Salem public schools, will i g0n State association of Realty Hieni ' . , be speakers at Friday's noon's I Boards, was i a Salem visitor tSSriSJSnSSS il Vt meeting of Marion county social Wednesdar. ' 1 the age of S3 years. Husband of Rosa worB:ers at the YWCA. - 1 i i Higgens of saiem; , v - I Clnb U Meet Townsend club brSH; "Money Taken Thad Clayton. No. W will meet at the home of t ihM. l.intfrnferter of Seattle. Mrs. I 1055 Wilbur street, has reoorted i nr.. a i J J noes f i nuiiii- ------ .M otv nonce ine men oi a ciass i k..4.- of Slem ino mis. nuui Si, 1 innia inna. duui u rviuauwi i ia r sun di Tit hii iajuu. uiiius s s . . , Atoo ,"V,T, j approximately S5 from his rest- vno aieetrbe lownsenaauD .'rrteDefBuSi Bemi dence Tuesday night-after 7:30 Na 4 will sheiet at the home of o'clock while no one of the house-1 E. H. Searle, 3123 N. Fourth, ounty of intoxicating Uquor; plea of souri .October 121871, and spent a quit- guilty entered; to be sentenced! the early years oft herhfe in tta married to Jamefi G. "Mustoe. In I a nan acre oi 10n Mmm 4k Orwmn T-ak- i ,. iurtK;B. -Wai Silas K. Torvend. Silverion: I " s. VJCl a a v. afassuawi0 ammmck : ' - i addition to Alt AnaeL Title to drtvrng tnrougn rea iraiiic iigni, the nronervt ! was acauired UDOn 1 $2.50 baiL pyament of 175. James O. Campbell, route three, j General Motors Men Here- 3t5a Clair Carr. 955 North 17th for 23 J- fustoe died May . . ' Z3. 1841. aars. aausioe was a mem- i iiaaT- Tina - . i i ber of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are I three sons and ing their home for a time at Sum mit and later moved to the Dever neighborhood north of Albany, where she had made her home Rhabarb, spinach, carrots, peas, j three daughters. The sons are Oral beets and cabbage are on the I Lee Mustoe and James Kay mus- week's best buy list in the Port- I toe of Albany and Sam Lloyd Mus- land market. New croo Potatoes Woe of Portland; And the daugh- Old Are &roan Meet s Old from California are in liberal sup-1 ten are Mrs. James Douglas of Age Beneficiaries club, inc, will ply and prices -:; have declined, j Portland, Mrs. Jesse Denny of meet Thursday afternoon at 2 Prices on the old crop hold 1 Cottage Grove, ind Mrs.' Nellie steadv. Asnaraeus suoDliea were Deal of Ramer. Surviving also are lighter as the result of cooler two hair i Drotnem James x osier niehts in northwestern producing I of Falisadesr coio., ana r.imer i os-: . . I , . -. . . it-Mr- . 1 sections. Oranges and grapefruit xer oi wiempms, iu. , ums are in moderate supply. 1 grandchuaren. i 11 Memorial park.-Rev. J. Kenneth Wish art will officiate. a ih Cmith Carson, lata resi dent of 113 North" 13th street, died local hospital, as Si. Survived by husband. John Carson. Salem: five daughters. Mrs. HoUm ?ii.r and Mrs. W. U Starr of T,.". ur. w Over; Portland; u-t r b u'itchelL SDokane. and Mrs. Lenox Cottrell, St. Johns. Wash; one too. A. D. Smith. Longview Wash.: " .-u.u n mt arand- cbildren: Funeral services announced later by Clougn-Bamcx cwnpan. hold was at home. I Thursday evjenmg at 7:30 p. m. - nf ' rHiMB ftmtdie. aM.Vl-e .SL'CCESS for - W0S n.u ttm saatter with fjo dlsarSars, snnsttis, toag; Mvtr, kidneys. " ,h nation. . alcers. la- beJs. fcrer, skisw! fsal plaints Chinese Herb Co. o?nc noors 4Only UPER.IOR ICAU jessa No hslki sircc tare lean hz Idll npon a Janliy The feiwledge gained during youih will be used during- later life. If a child's lyision is at fault he will be under a definite handicap when I competing with others with perfect vision- Small errors that may be easily corrected if discovered in time may grow to be really serious if neglected. Dont take it for granted that : because a chad ran sea small objects clearly he will be? able to study with ease. If studying is a chore he will dpubtless do less of - - ' am It all adds to up 4 3 68 . i !. ' : i tests by Kuppenrieimer (for fabric reaction to friction, strain, rxution, sunliit) and eaauninatiott of every yard assure perfection of weave and finish. 1 j; : I ' ' .11 steps trnperw the woolens by KuppeiAeimer'i own process they're MKurated with inoisture, heat-treated at 190, charged with live steam. This mates good fabrics even better more durable, more colorful, more responsive to ne tailoring. - lr - - " ' ytart of exptriencs give Kuppenheimer the-pknow how" that means better suits. One jStyle may be cutiA 222 dirferent proportions to fit and flatter all fignrea. O Inspect torts assure quali in every detaiL Foij - collar must be correct m sue to 132 or I dD P example, the an inch. 5 P G U C3 G D r.liiG Q Handcrafted Suits If joa N iZO clothes -buy GOOD clothes at a GOOD store and more ami's i MOXLEY AND HUNTINGTON ; ; . iTheStore of Style, Quality &Valmi 416 STATE STREET , SALEM, ORE. it than if it was a pleasure. i ;1 , i f ( : I BUY Af.O R E;XWM.R'':B 0,N DS A NO 'STAMPS DR. S. A. r a. m. t P: . a ma mi. ' is i- Kan., and j a. in. u Phone 5456 US N. liberty N. CemX Et, Salem, Ore. j i!