The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning. April 23. 1944
Chemeketans Invite Public
All persons interested are invited
to join the Chemeketans, Salem's
'organized hikers, In a sightsee
ing trip through the state fores
try building at 2 pan. Sunday. The
building is a Salem and state
showplace. If time permits, the
group may also visit the . nearby
state highway department engin
eering: laboratories. V A wiener
roast is tentatively planned to fol
low .the trip. Persons joining the
group for the excursion may make
reservations by calling 3307, club
officers said Thursday.
For home loans see Salem
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Fed-
Dr. M. E. Gadwa announces that
his offices will be closed from
April 28 to May 8 during which
time he will attend post-graduate
clinics on geni to-urinary and rec
tal diseases at Los Angeles and
Amarillo, Texas. Dr. M. E. Gad
wa, Osteopathic Physician & Sur
geon, 229 Oregon Bldg. (
List your property with Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and
start packing. -
Tandals Boorht City police
have been asked to take a hand in
the vandalism problem which has
reared its head In recent weeks at
the W. W. Rosebraugh company
foundry, 17th and Oak streets,
where rocks have been thrown
through windows after school
hours. .
. Experienced saleslady 1 wanted in
exclusive ladies , ready ' to wear
' shop. Box 183, Statesman.
-' Discuss Own Business The Sa-
- lem board of realtors will have no
speaker for its Friday noon lunch
eon meeting at the Marion hotel
but will discuss matters pertain-
. ing to the profession.
New designs, new low prices in
Unpainted Furniture. R. D. Wood-
rnw. S45 f!ntp St.
. Rabbits .Stolen Four white
rabbits, valued at approximately
$10 were stolen from her resi
dence premises at 1160 Donna
. avenue Wednesday night, ,Mrs.
Claude Matthis has reported to
city police. ; " .
(Ubistuary
gtraiman ;
Mrs. Juanita Stratman, late resident
ef route 1, Salem. April 23. Wife of
Sgt. William Stratman of West Salem;
daughter of Mrs. Anna Vtckery of
Ridgeway, 111. Announcement of serv
ices later by Clough-Barrick company.
W04 I
Miss Edith (Bobbie) Wood, late resi
dent of route 1. Salem. Tuesday. April
25. Daughter of Mrs. F. Wood of Cof
f eyvule. Kan. Shipment to Coffey
vUle. Kan., for services and interment,
has been made by Clough-Barrtck
company.- ,.. fav : .. ,3, - -Canton.
" -
Mrs. Altha Smith Carson, late resi
dent of 1145 North 13th street. Salem.
-t a lru-al hoaoital Wadnesdav. Anrll 26.
at the age of 81 years. Mother of Mrs. I
Mollis Caplinger ana Mr, i. w. Starr,
both of Salem. Mrs. Wyn Dyer of
Portland. Mrs.-F. B. Mitchell of Spo
kane. Mrs. Lenox Cottrell of St. John.
Wash,-and A. D. Smith of Longview.
Wash. Survived also by 15 grandchild
ren and 13 great grandchildren. Serv
ices will be held Saturday. April 29.
at p.m.. from Cloueh-Barrlck chapel
with interment in IOOF cemetery.
Dance Planned Moonlight Ser-
enaders will donate the music and
Otto Klett win give without
charge the use of his Crystal Gar
dens ballroom. Ferry and Liberty
streets, Thursday night, May 11,
wnen the Ctun-Uo club of Oregon
holds a benefit dance there. Th
Chin-Uppers, organized by a Sa
lem girl, have made a national
name for themselves as they find
ways for the physically handicap
ped to serve the world and keep a
cheerful outlook on life. Member
ship in the : organization is re
stricted to those who have some
physical disability. !
"Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Office Entered Agsia Sec
ond illegal entry within the week
at the office of Hansen Liljequist
company, South Church and Mill
streets, was investigated Thursday
morning by city police. A window
was pried open. Whether or not
anything had been taken was not
evident at once to office person
nel, it was said. The nearby plant
of the Salem Laundry company
was also entered and no complete
checkup of possible losses could
be made at once.
LuU florist Pb: SS92. 1276 N. Lib
State Convention Here The
state convention of Townsend
clubs, meeting Sunday, April 30,
in Veterans' hall, Church and
Hood streets, will convene at 10
ajn. A luncheon will be served at
noon. Roy R. Hewitt, Salem at
torney, and Judge Walter L. Tooze
of Portland will be speakers at an
open meeting starting at 1 o'clock.
Ladies: Fill your locker with red
xryers, IOC each in 100 lots. Free
use of electric brooder with 100
or more. Boyington's, 50 E. Tur
ner RcL, Salem. ;
, Peanut Vender Stolen Pete
Hughes, proprietor of the Black
and White in the Hollywood dis
trict, has reported to city police
the theft of a small peanut vend
ing machine Wednesday night
from his establishment The de
vice contained approximately $1
in pennies, Hughes said.
Dr. M. E. Gadwa announces that
his offices will be closed - from
April 28 to May 8 during which
time he will attend post-graduate
clinics on Genite-Urinary and
Rectal Diseases at Los Angeles
and Amarillo, Texas. Dr. M. E.
Gadwa. Osteopathic Physician &
Surgeon, 229 Oregon Bldg.
Mclndoe New
Post Officer
CAMP ADAIR, Ore, April 27
Maj. William C Mclndoe, for
mer chemical engineer with the
Bonneville power administration
at Portland, is the new post con
trol officer at Camp Adair. He fills
the vacancy .left . by Lt Arthur
Endres who is now with the post
engineers. -
Having served in World war 1,
Maj. Mclndoe was called back. to
active service April 18. 1942, re
porting to Fort Douglas, Utah,
where he was commanding officer
for the service command unit 1902,
and was later transferred to Boise
Barracks, Idaho. For a year he
held the office of executive offi
cer, provost marshal and detach
ment commander.
From' there he was transferred
to a prisoner of war camp at Pa
pago Park, Ariz where he was
commanding officer for several
months, and later post intelligence
and executive officer before com
ing to Adair.
At Salem Hospital Mrs. Ed
ward F. Seguin of St Paul is con
valescing from a major operation
at Salem General hospital and is
receiving visitors.
PAGE SEVEN
Court Members Set
Trip to Pendleton
Five of the seven members of
the state supreme court will go
to Pendleton Sunday 'where on
Monday they will open the, spring
term of the court for eastern
Oregon.
Four cases are on the docket
These include . Benson vs. Wil
liams, Hood River county; state
vs. Raper, Deschutes county; state
vs.' Ewing, Grant county, and El
liott vs. Clement, Baker. '
There will be a reargument in
the case of Hunter vs. Allen, from
Malheur county.
Chief Justice J. O. Bailey, Jus
tices Hall S. Lusk, Arthur D. Hay,
James T. Brand and Harry Belt
will go to eastern Oregon.
Portland WB Office
Gets More Authority
PORTLAND, Ore., April 27 (IP)
A . simplified procedure under
which district WPB offices at
Portland, Seattle and Spokane can
handle applications for construc
tion work up to $100,000 was an
nounced here today by Kenneth
Coleman, WPB regional director,
Such applications previously
have been processed through
Washington, DC.
Reroof with Johns-Manville As
phalt Shingles. Right over your
old roof. Free estimates. Ma this
Bros., 164 S. Comt Ph. 4642.
For store fixtures, built-ins, or
any type of mill work, see Rei
mann Supply Co. Phone 9203.
IPodDdDB ; IHieM'ifls
CIRCUIT COURT
Wilma Peterson vs. , Carleton
Peterson; demurrer.
Elva M. Martin - vs. Willamette
Building and Loan association;
plaintiff adjudged owner In fee
simple of property in question
and defendant enjoined and . re
strained from asserting any claim
in said property.
H & M Woodworking company
and Electric Steel Foundry com
pany vs. State Industrial Accident
Commission et al; temporary re
straining order of September 7
relative to Chap. 416 of Oregon
Laws for 1943 made permanent
on April 27 by Judge George R.
Duncan.
Deloris J. Moore vs. Roy S.
Moore; affidavit by plaintiff of
non-military service; plaintiff
granted an absolute divorce from
defendant, ' awarded custody of
daughter, Judith; defendant to
contribute $50 per month for sup
port of child.
Virgil Huskey and Sheila Hus-
key vs. Otis E. Boatwright; de
murrer to complaint of plaintiff.
John C Clearwater vs. Jessie
Clearwater; service of summons.
Credit Bureaus, Inc. vs. Loroy
Payne; application for execution.
Credit Bureaus, Inc. vs. Durbin
Berkey ; application for execu
tion.
Virginia Hardman vs.' Waldo
V. Hardman; ' defendant admits
certain allegations and denies
others; asks that complaint be
dismissed and that he recover his
costs and disbursements from
plaintiff.
W. C. Gabriel vs. Evans Lum
ber company; filing of accounting
by plaintiff showing sum' due
plaintiff reduced from $6851.47 'to
$6254.40.
Rex Gibson and others vs. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hall and oth
ers; order for publication of sum
mons In Stayton Mail.
Gordon Hull vs. John W. Jan
kanish; collection of $337.50 from
Home Insurance company, insur
er of defendant
W. P. Grier and others vs. Ira
Winger and" Beulah Winger;
$18.68 collected from George
Lewis Cafe as garnishee.
Archdiocese of Portland et al
vs. Joseph P. Ehli, et al; com
plaint asking $2000 as provided
in will of Catherine and Steven
Weber for building fund and ed
ucational fund plus 4 of residue
and remainder of estate after be
quests and expenses.
Credit Service Corporation vs,
Elmer Barkus; notice of garnish
ment returned because of expira
tion of 60-day time limit
State, Finance vs. Grey U.
Munjar; Judge Page presided at
trial, judgment for plaintiff i in
amount of $116, balance due on
Ureg
promissory note, -plus $73 for at
torneys' fees. . f
Virginia Hardman' vs. Waldo V.
Hardman; Judge Duncan, presid
ing at trial; decree awarded to
plaintiff, together; w tth custody
of child, defendant to pay $25 per
morfih; for support of child be
ginning May 1, 1944. ' '
Alex R. Ritacca vs. Gladys J.
Ritacca. . Judge Duncan " heard
testimony and . took case under
advisement. :v. ; - - :.:
Credit Bureaus,''' Inc.? vs. " A.
Boflcau; .satisfaction of judgment
upon payment o $10 by defend-
Credit Bureaus, Inc. vs. - Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph L Alsman; satis
faction of judgment upon pay
ment of $10 by defendant
PROBATE COURT
Florence Louise Armstrong es
tate; Ethel Armstrong Giesy dis
charged as executrix of John
Mathew'Snyder estate; E. H. Bur
reU, F. E. Mangis and Hobart
Smith appointed appraisers. $1000
bond for T. M. Snyder, adminis
trator, approved.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur C Ziork, 24, 3007 Ar
lington avenue, Racine, US army,
and Maxlne Grippntrag, 25. 1430
Hines, Salem, telephone operator;
Leonard Banick. legal. 2385 N.
Front street, civil service police.
naval air station; and Rebecca E.
Banick, legal, 1595 Lee street, Sa
lem, weaver in woolen mill.
Deard David Tipton. 22. S53
Salem; ' US army ; and Juliana
Niemi, 19, Aberdeen, Wash- bank
clerk. -1
Percival F. DeCramea, 40, US
navy reserve officerf-and Gladys
A. Maiken. 40. Portlaiid. bcaurv
w w 1 1 - 0
operator. :- :: '
JUSTICE COURT "
Manley Edward Purdy; viola
tion of basic rule; $10 and costs.
Peter Holmes; receiving stolen
property; held to answer to grand
jury and bail set at $1000; com
mitted.
Archie Everett Hamlin: pass
ing another vehicle with Insuffi
cient clearance; $10 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
George Schweigert, sr., 1155
Lsue street; driving motor ve
hicle under influence of intoxicat
ing liquor; pleaded innocent and
posted $250 bait
Cpl. Clifford R. Bristow, Camp
Adair; drunk and disorderly; "re
leased to military police.
Pvt. John David Pittman; dis
orderly conduct; released to mil
itary custody.
Violet Theye, 1745 Chemeketa
street; disorderly conduct; $50
fine and 10 days in jail .
George Weikum, route six. Sa
lem; driving over fire hose; $5
bail. - ,- .- . ' .
onLqtcyers Give free
Legal Advice for Soldiers;
CAMP ADAIR,' April 27 While the answers to more than
2,000,000 legal problems that have worried the soldiers and their
dependents during the past 12 months have been handled by the
army's free legal aid program, according to an announcement
by the war department recently, thousands of civilian lawyers
have volunteered their services through local bar associations
to speed up the service.
Every practicing lawyer In the
state of Oregon has been enlisted
by the Oregon state bar, to pro-;
vide free legal advice for the men
and women of the country's armed
forces as a patriotic: and morale-
building contribution of the law
yers to the war effort
The program, worked out by
the war work committee, of which
Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooze of
Portland Is chairman, was approv
ed by the board of governors over
a year ago. At that time, Oregon
went further than the bar of any
other state, for . legal services to
men - and women of ' the armed
forces and their dependents were
being furnished by a selected list
of lawyers who had volunteered
their services for the purpose. The
program adopted by the Oregon
war committee called for the per
formance of such services by each
and every member of the Oregon
state bar in all parts of the state.
At Camp Adair, the lawyers of
the counties of Linn, Marion, Ben
ton and Polk hav been attending
at the camp two evenings each
week. In Multnomah county, this
direct service has been continued
at the Portland air base. In ad
dition, the Multnomah county bar
association opened a general office
in the George' White service cen
ter and USO centers in Port
land, attended - twice each week
by a selected member of the local
bar.
The service rendered includes
all matters of advice, the drawing
of all simple instruments such as
power of attorney, deeds, contracts
and wills. In an matters involving
substantial property rights,' and in
all court appearances where the
members of the armed forces are
able to pay a reasonable fee, such
fee Is charged The gratuitous ser
vices in court proceedings do not
Include court-martial proceedings,
though advice is such proceed
ings, if solicited Is freely given.
Free legal aid was expanded by
the war work committee to in
clude appearance In court in di
vorce cases under certain condi
tions with the provision that the
attorney might pass on each case
on its merits to determine whether
their client could pay all or part
of , the regular fee. If he could
not pay, the work would be free,
The program calls for the right of
any member of the armed forces
or their dependents to call upon
any member of the Oregon state
bar at any time.
' The committee, in working out
the program, had the advice of Lt
CoL John W. Bonner, staff judge
advocate of the 104th division at
Camp Adair at that time and for
merly attorney-general in. Mon
tana. In carrying out the work,
the members of the Oregon state
bar had the active assistance of
the judge advocates located at the
several army and naval posts in
the state. . ... .
The war work committee of the
Oregon state bar is as follows:
Walter L. Tooze, chairman, Port
land M. V. Weatherford. Albany;
u A. Recken, -Portland; G. L.
Green, Astoria; Neil R. Allen,
Grants Pass; S. M. Bowe, Grants
Pass; F. P. Farreu, Medford;, W.
C Perry, Pendleton; B. C. Small,
Salem; Mrs! Janet Starkey, Port-;
land; ; U. S. Balentine, Klamath
Falls; George P. Winslow, Tilla
mook; George H. Brewster, Red
mond; Marvin W. Skipworth,
Marsh field and James R. Bain,
Portland.
Fifteen Perish
In Skip Blaze
PORTSMOUTH Va, April 27
(-Fifteen workmen were killed
by suffocating and at least 20
others ' were overcome by smoke
and fumes tonight when fire
broke out in the hold of a naval
ship undergoing repairs at the
Norfolk navy yard.
Fellow .workers of the men
caught in the Iship crowded the'
dispensary at the navy yard to
identify the bodies of the victims
whose names naval officers de-
dined to release immediately
pending notification of their next
of kin. -
The fire broke out in the vessel
about 6:20 o'clock tonight The
men employed in the repair work
on the ship were civilian workers
at the yard.
All available ambulances were
sent from the Norfolk Naval hos
pital here to the navy yard to re
move the workmen to the yard
dispensary, where many ' were
given artificial respiration.
Damage to the ship was said by
a navy yard spokesman as not ex
tensive. IJ ,
Gerdoa
Mrs. Florence Gordon, at her home. :
S45S Walker street, Salem. Friday, 1
April 31, at the see of SO years. Mother
of Mrs. Efie Embody of Vancouver,
Wash., Mrs. Eleanor Salazar, Lima,:
Peru, Mrs. Maud Haynes. WACs. Mrs.
James Miller, Kevin, Mont.. James
Gordon. US army. Charles Gordon of
Seattle. Wash., and William Gordon
of Portland. Survived also by a sister
in Indiana. Services will be held Fri
day. April 18, at 3:30 p.m., from the
Clough-Barrick- chpel. Dr. J. C. Har
rison officiating. Concluding services
in Belcrest Memorial park.
Kaless:'"; - ' 1 - '
Harold Frederick Xniess. late resi
dent of route i. box 130. Salem. Fri-
day. April 21. Husband of Josephine
Kniess of Salem; father of Beverly
: Kniess of Salem; son of Charles Kniess
of Suverton, and brother of Miss Wilma
Kniess of the WACs and Herbert
Kniess of the US marine corps. Ser
vices will be held Friday, April SS, at
S pjn., from the Cloufh-Barrlck chapel
with Dr. Henry Marcotte officiating.
Interment in Belcrest Memorial park.
Savage "" "''
At her late residence, 1433 State
street, Mrs. W. N. Savage, passed away
April 29. Etta M. Kelly, daughter of
T rank and Laura Kelly, was born
September 12, 1862, near Lake City.
Minn. She came to Oregon about SO
years ago. October XI. 1897. sho was
nitf'in marriae to W. N. Savage.
n ho preceded her In 1827. She had beerr
a member of the tresDyxenaa cnurai
for many years. Besides many friends,
Mrs. Savage . leaves one sister. Mrs.
w H Lane, of Oakland. Calif., and
th following sten-chudren: Mrs. Wil
liam McGilchrist. ir- Oliver F. and
Alvin Savage. Salem. W. W. Savage.
Portland. Roy M. Savage. Los An
geles. Calif, Mrs. Walter Reynolds,
Idanha. Funeral services at Rigdon"s
Mortuary at 10:30 a.m.. April 29. with
Rev. James Aiken smiin oniciaung.
rPnno PIGGLY WIGGLY 0 13
0
FORMER GOVERNOR
C1TAS. A.
n
A 2J
for United States
g 13 n Air o n
the SenGtarmhi? ty
rr-rrrhea rr. J trelrJsj
I. . ft. a". ten-.
Snowdrift
690
Point Free.
3-lb. glass....
Folgers Goiiee
.....Lb. glass
330
.'4-lb. Pkg
.240
Van Camps Tenderoni 6-oz. pkg-. 90
0 Tenderleaf Tea
0
L-l OIU CUUCU UUUl Nabisco ai pkgs.
Ul J Precooked... 6-oz. pkg. AVy
CUD Tomalo Catsup 14-oz. bot. 170
Lima Beans
Garden Grown.,..2s tin
160
Riallo Tomatoes
... 2's tin
150
Pabsieii Cheese
n
g Vienna
SUndard......Pkg. s;
190
Sausage
Swift's-VVs tin
130
Whole Kernel. 12-a. tin 15e
Cream Style, V tin : Ue
LI -ttUHM-sinrr r '
u
D
D
Big er LiUle
Sweet Peas , 2's tin
15c
(tux J
STEAKS
We have choice steaks to choose fronw-all top
grade A, goYernment inspected beef. Treat your-
self to a steak if you have the points. .
Points are stni low en perk and we have a fine supply
from which to select.
For Ileal to Eal 7e Can'i Be Deal
Bath's Luncheon Ileal
12-oz.
tin..J..1
Church's Grape JuiceuiL..I60
Dog Food Walter Kendall, 27-oz. pkg. 230
Dog Food Walter KendalL...5-lb. pkg. 600
Worchesier Sance LkSuie.
Van.Camp
Porix Cz Deans
27-oz.
tin
Slaley's.
Cream v
Ccrn Starch
9c
l-Ib.,
c?
lots of noon TO park Oil OOO DIG LOT
Li u vy
ft
J
m mm n i ii
-
r i. ii. iwis ai' T WKm-mK wi-mimm it i. mr n i sf
MEND SOCKS
05
MAKE CAKI
I.. '
Even onyour busiest days
be eure qour House Cleaning
ic Sanlitmi EIdusg Cleaning
. . .Jbr Greater Health fivtectiori!
Have TOU noticed how some days turn out to be extra busy
... crammed with things to do? Yet, busy as you may be, you can't
afford to neglect family health, especially now when there are
fewer civilian doctors, and medical facilities. A simple yet im
portant health-protective measure is the use of Clorox in routine
cleansing. Cultivate the healthful habit of Clorox-Cleanlinesi
...the type of cleanliness recommended by health authorities.
mTAKCI!Ai:CtS!l
'7taiifs
DHOX-CLEf
it's hy5t:r.itc!Iy
eken!
In the Kitchen make sure sanitation is
not slighted, even on those extra busy
days, for infection dangers can spread
rapidly. High standards of sanitation -are
easily attained with Clorox. It dis
infects, deodorizes, also removes stqins
from dishcloths,china,glass,tile,enamel,
4 linoleum, wood surfaces; and it destroys
mold ...reducing risk of food spoilage.
FL
In the Bathroom, too, protective cleans
ing measures are important as an added
health safeguard. For in the bathroom
germs may be easily transmitted and as
a result, it can be the most dangerous of
all homewdanger zones"... unless made
sanitary. Make hygienic cleanliness the
rule by using Clorox in routine cleansing
of washbasins,-bathtubs and toilets.
In laundering, Clorox gentry bleaches
dingy white cottons and linens snowy
white (brightens fast colors) makes
them fresh, sanitary... removes stains,
scorch, mildew; end Clorox lessens rub
bing, thus prolonging the life of
hard-to-replace linens. By using
Qorox in regular laundering pn
. cess you assure whiter, brighter
; Washes, greater health protection.
Clorox Is ultra-refined, free from caut
tic, an exclusive, patented quality-feature.
It has the same full strength, same
high quality standards, today as always.
Simply follow directions on the label
: which also lists many important person
of uses. Always ask for Clorox by name. .
and4kmekM Uitsfedcuit
Hit ItOM CAUSTIC
J
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n riD en n m o rZr& c--ii:i a r-r!ri n m