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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1944)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Satan Oregon. Tuesday Morning. May 9. 1SU i PAGE FIVE : Variety f Calls First aiders S5 Child Chorus The theme went out on varied calls Sunday of the Highland school weekly as and Monday. Mrs. Wfflard Wejls, sembly on Wednesday will be in 258 Gerth street West Salem, was keeping with the proclamation of advisecl to have a physical check- national Music, week. Heading the up by a doctor when she suffered "program will be a student band an. attack at her home. Ernest An- led by Vernon L. Wjjcarson, ln derson, 290 N. 19th, was taken to trumental director at the Senior , the General hospital " suffering high school. A piano solo by Jean . from a hemorrhage of the sto- ette Sullivan of the 6th grade fol mach. Dwight Stockton,. 9, a pu4 lows. Her selection is Mendeli pil at the Richmond school, suf- sohn's "Spring Song." Each of the f ered a nosebleed. Charles Law grade groups will sponsor repre rence, 2910 Center,' sustained two sentative selections, the highlight cuts on the top of his head when of which will be the large chorus he dived into Mill creek. Mrs. . of 86 children from the fifth and T. Barnes, 326 North Capitol, sixth grades. Parents are invited bruised her arm and injured her to the concert which will last one head when she fell "at her home; a hour, beginning about one o'clock, physician was called. James P. Mrs. Eva Madsen is in charge of Larson; 11, 245 South Winter, was arrangements. taken to the Salem Deaconess hos pital for three stitches after a ball j bat hit him in the eye. Fourteen- months-old . Robert Walling, route 6, had his teeth loosened and his lip ait In an automobile accident; a doctor was recommended. Leon W. Cooley, 2140 Mill, employe of Cherry City bakery, cut a finger .on his right hand in the wrapping machine. Ira Drasdoss, 229 North . commercial, suffered possible fracture of lower right leg in a fall. Bessie Ryan, 1347 Ferry, cut her left thumb on a. sickle.. Gil bert Noffsinger, 1060 East Lefelle, fell on a milk bottle and cut his left thumb. - , ( For "home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. New designs,' new low prices in Unpainted Furniture. R. D. Wood row, 345 Center St. Fry cook wanted man or woman. The Spa. - ' ' -. : County Board Sits The three man county board of equalization will sit 'for ,a week to hear ..peti tions or objections as to assess ments. Deadline for receiving pe titions has been set for 5 o'clock . Monday afternoon. May 15. . On the board, organized Monday, are County Judge Grant -Murphy, chairman, ' County , Clerk Henry Mattson, secretary; County Asses sor Ted Shelton, third member. Special this week only while they last One - lot y i r g i n wool single gray blankets, $3.95; one lot fringed plaid, virgin wool auto robes, . 62x64, $4.95 ; one lot fringed "plaid, virgin ' wool auto robes, 62x85, $5.95; one lot pas tel plaid, virgin wool blankets, 72x84, $12.95; men's virgin wool port coats, now $17.95; men's and ladies', virgin, wool tailor made suite, $25.95-$42.95; on all men's suit orders this week, a $1.50 tie free. West Salem Variety Clothiers. 1109 Edgewater St., West Salem. .. -. .' . v-.- f Articles Stolen"- Police" "were notified', of the' theft of articles from the concession at the state ' fair grounds operated by D. Visser of Portland. Among the missing items are: a single mattress, five . blankets, a crowbar, : flashlight, breast drill, hammer, 100 feet of rope, 140 light globes, blow torch and machine hammer. ;-. Specialized brake service at Stev enson and Mefford,- 619 Court St .Wanted 2 men. Good pay, Essen tial Work. Marion Creamery, 245 D street, Tuesday morning. Now is a good time to get aspar agus for canning and freezing. Fiala Vineyards. 3 mi. north in Polk County. Phone 23072. Lutz Flower Shoppe closing per manently' due to the illness . of Mrs. Lutz. The nursery will re main in business. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many, friends for their' past patronage. We are closing our books at this time and would ap preciate having all accounts set tled at an early date. Thank you. Overflow Mid-teen age youngsters swarmed in and out everywhere at the YMCA Satur day night The occasion: the Joint party sponsored by Leslie and Parrish Junior high schools: Table tennis, gym , equipment and, of course, the swimming pool, were the centers of much of the goings on. But the boys turned out none too well for the dancing program at the little gym. " v Experienced saleslady wanted in exclusive ladies ready to .wear shop.. Box 183, Statesman. ; , I - i ' List your property with Hawkins and Roberts. Inc.. Realtors, and start packing. " J f Te Haul Logs Two permits to haul logs have been granted by the county court Wesley E. Lane, j Newberg, can haul on County roads 502 and 501 and Market road 36 with an overall of 50 feet JM. Maden, Salem, can use County roads 960, 966, 964, 963, 962, 705 from city limits to Minden's mill, and Market roads 84 and 46, with an overall of 65 feet Cleverly designed wallpapers for kindergarten to 'teen age are now being shown in Elfstrom's win dow's, 375 Chemeketa. Ask to see the entire selection. "Crn" Cronlse Photographs and Frames. 1st -Natl Bank Bldg. Blood Donors Subjects Lynn MacLacfalan ' will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon to day and he will discuss .the work of the Red Cross mobile unit which makes weekly visits to Salem. Mu sic for the program will be In charge of Ruth Bedford, and sev en will take part in that part of the program. Fluorescent kitchen units and desk lamps. Yeater Appliance Co. 255 N. Liberty. ";''' '-' '''; Wood and gas ranges. Oil and wood heaters. Yeater Appliance Co, 255 N. Liberty. Cars Collide -- Cars driven by Willard XL McGlone, Rainier, and Lois A. Walling," route five, Sa lem, collided shortly after 7 pan. Sunday at the: intersection of Di vision and' Commercial- streets, city police - reported. Fourteen- months-old Roger Walling sus tained cuts along the upper lip and Mrs, Leda Graves, 700 South Church street: also riding in the Walling car, a bruised forehead Norman Walling, five years old, was uninjured. . . r ' Dutch ovens and 4 types of flash lights, complete w 1 1 h "batteries!! Yeater Appliance Co, 255 N. Lib! Any Clean Sheets, Mister? The Salem Laundry's main boiler went ori the rampage : Saturday and aU laundry service- to.the gen eral public must wait iuntil May 16. Doctors', laundry, and other emergency work will . he taken care of 1 in , the small auxiliary boiler installed for this purpose. Farmers; Attention! Electric milk coolers; battery and electric fence controls! No priorities required. Yeater Appliance Co, 255 N. Lib. Judxe Paget to Portland Cir cuit Judge E. M. Page goes up, to ortland Wednesday to take up the boilermaker litigation. He was giv en the ajssignment by the supreme court Judge Page will be up there until the end of the week and may have to return again next week. Bed, Piiinit-up and Vanity Lamps. Yeater Appliance Co, 255 N. Lib Retirement From Business Lester be Jardin of St Paul and Stanley De Jardin of Gervais have filed notice of retirement as part ners from the general mercan tile business located in St Paul and Gervais under assumed name of "De fJardin Brothers." The Junior Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church will meet for no host luncheon at the Parish House Tuesday, 12:45 p.m. IPudDdDQ CDICUTT COURT - - I del appointed. administrator; -Bert. Crosswhite vs. Mildred Chris J. Kowitz, F F, Wedel. and Crosswhite; order .of c default of C C Higgins- appointed 'apprais defendant; motion, to set hearing era of personal property - esti'- fflextam.M:n' law Glen - R.- Shockley vs. -r Frances ar- Pete Kordish, 'brother,: Elie, M. Shockley; affidavit of mailing Minn," and Ann Petroich, . sister, copy of summons filed.' -.I'-' Eagle River; Wis.; $1200 bond Marjorie --Mentzer. vs. MUion i postea ( Dy administrator, f ; , H. Mentzer; i testimony r hearq, , Jernr X3eanr estate: waiver bv taken under advisement by Judge George, G. J. and Peter L4 George Duncaui; a - - In favor, of the mother, Marga May: Riulipa vs. Roy A. Phil- cieary; order approving final lips; complain for divorce alleg- account and, discharging ' admitt ing desertion, at Albany Apru w, istratrix, Margaret Cieary. - mo, ana , asxmg.iuM -"1 Anderson estate; apprais fees and $30 Kts; couple were . . - . w Briedwell, C. B. Anderson nd A. W. Morris. - L fy"- ': Nancy A. Hart estate; order ap proving final account and dis charging: : administrator,' , Willard married at Newberg. DecemDer 29. 1935. " I. 1 L. Q, Westling vs. Evelyn west- ling; complaint for divorce alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment, j asking custody of two ctuiorcn, and asking to be decreed . owner of an equity m certain property ocated at Woodburn; couple were married in 1935 at Mcintosh, SD. S. J. Emmons doing business as Lowell Mortgage & Adjustment! Co. vs. Emmet T. Rogers; com plaint asks total of $689 with in- J trator of estate, tentatively evalu- terest resulting from litigation m 1 ated as $25,000 In real and per state of Washington, - sonal property In Marion and PROBATE CClURT t- : r:t-; I Polk, counties; administrators ap- Adam H. Hanes estate; final pointed; Walter B. Minier, W. E. report and account of administra- Hanson and Dorothy Whelan; tor; only property located within four heirs at law are Kathryn Oregon valued! at $500; heirs are Lynch, sister, Yakima,! Wash.; deceaseds, hushana ana inree Drotners cnanes a. and, John J. surviving children. i 1 : both of Portland; and Paul Lynch Norman Bruce Hanes guardian- ( of Salem: $50,000 bond posted by sbio: estate appraised at S 1 65 Dy 1 administrator. Lonux Retained George Lomax.s charged ; with npn-sup- port, was returned to Salem on Monday; by Sheriff A. C. Burk, who went to Portland after him, Bail for; Lomax has been set at $1000. Mif We nol have enclosed high speed units for all : makes of electric ranges. Yeater Appliance Co, 255 N. Liberty. Rooms Looted Jack Sias W. R. Blade and George Lund, Willamette university navy sea men, have reported to city police the lossl of two wristwatches and a fountain pen from their living quarters' at the city YMCA. Lecture Scheduled - The fifth in' a series of lectures for the nurses aides will be held on Wed nesday t 7:30 pjn, at Deaconess hospitals Dr. D. H. Ross will speak on the toxicoiter. Diverge Case Up Scheduled for hearing Tuesday morning be fore Judge George Duncan is di vorce case involving Vivian Bea trice Saling vs. Rubert Earl Sal- Ing. ' J , . Townsend Clab No. 1 Town send club No. 3 meets Tuesdays at 8 p. m. at 17th and Court streets, Salemvl' ' L. Marks. Howard A. Hildebrandt ' estate; additional bond of ,$9000. posted by Lee Hakins, administrator, for sale of property. Frank Lynch estate; order ap pointing. T. M. Hicks as adminis- j. w. West Lenabel Mitchell and Ina West: order to George K. Sundlie, guardian, to sell interest in property otherwise owned , by j grandparents, -tAionzo ana juiiia- beth A. Shuttleworth. Mary E. Nairn; guardianship; order . directing citation issue to MARRIAGE LICENSES ! Alfred DownJ Jr, 22j Marine Det4 Silverton; Hele n Florence Martsfield, '20, 'secretary, 1396 Waller, Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT Marion Dunham, 341 South 25th next of kin by Mae S. Hutchison, geet; curfew violation city court guardian, in cpnnecaon wiut vr 1 warrant; $10 bait -a a 11 tn Kivctr. lation of basic rule; $7.50 baU. Albert E. Ebson, 1195 Columbia street; violation of basic! rule; $5 fine. Leonard C. Wagness, Warring- . 1 a - t - - view Park aaaiuon jo oaiem, valued at $3500; Charles H. Helt- zel appointed additional appraiser of estate. ! J " : Billy . Juellf guardianship ; Jes Juell annbinted guardian of person and of-estate; $1500 bond ton; failure to stop; $2.50 baiL posted; order I directing guardian to accept $750 from John Chris- tensen and Evelyn M. Chris tensen in full settlement of all claims arising - out of automobile acci- d e n t on November 2, ' 1943 on Viola Clarke, Station A; viola tion of basic rule; $7 JO bait . Theresa L. Mathis, 954 Norway street; five In driver's seat; $2.50 fine. ,.' -v. - .; ; f ' . Ed Sturgis, transient; drunk and Stayton streets when Billy Juell disorderly; SO days suspended. was - injured.'! Albert Malcolm Wulfmeyer es tate"; order approving' final ac count of Albert G. Wulfmeyer, appointed guardian, covering pe riod from March 9, 1931 to May 1, 1944, involving sum of $341.50 plus interest;! guardian waives fee and transferred money in volved to ward's account when ward reached; majority' age ton February 5, 1944. ' Margaret Alice Cochran estate; Anna Mary Astill, administratrix, discharged and bond fully exon erated. ' -1 ;. James Wallace Knaptf guar dianship; order confirming, sale of real pnJerty by Gardner Knapp, guardian, for $900 and or dering conveyance of deed . to Stanley and j Mary , Thompson, purchasers of property. located In Benton county ! ... . .. . . John Kordish estate; will ad mitted to probate; Irwin F. We- Vernon David Hill, route sev en, Salem; violation of basic rule: $10 baiL ' Clair Kenneth Gossler, Mon mouth; defective muffler; $2.50 baiL ' r :"-r.'l ; Stoll Declares Food Packers Must Produce - The people of .Oregon vare" un der obligation'" to "keep the "can neries and other ; food preserying plants in' full operation during the 1944 packing season,' L. C. Stoll, state director of the ' war ' man power commission, -'told chamber of commerce members here Mon day. ' : , - ' . Stoll referred particularly to the canneries which last year packed record stocks for the military for ces and civilian consumption. He added that the state is now short 20,000 workers without reference to agriculture or canning. ) , ! Special tribute was paid by Stoll to Salem people who are working in Portland war industries J The- capital city should plan to honor those persons who put-in five unpaid hours a day traveling to and from work In the Portland area, for they,! too, are helping to fight and win the war, Stoll main tained. -r- j ' p ' . Overconfidence in a speedy vic tory; actually harms'" the war ef fort and slows the coming; of that victory, the i speaker declared. When national or military; leaders are quoted in too glowing terms on the subject of I "peace before the snow flies,' war, workers in Oregon pack their goods and pre pare to return to the states from which they came, and where they expect to get back into peacetime economy, . and - as a result , some phases ojt industry are weeka be hind schedule...;' r - ;. ' Hie : war manpower commission has- approved -: little construction work; but has set its seal upon the Salem-Albany V and Albany-Eugene state V highway construction projects' because the army needs the.- improved roadway - for vital transportation, Stoll said. - f Turner Farmer Asks , $9375 Turkey Damages -PORTLAND, May 9-(Jf) Charles and Peggy Coleman, Tur ner; asked! $9375 ' damages from General Mills, inc., in at suit trans ferred from Marion county circuit court to federal court here today, i . The Colemans, operators of an 80-acre farm, claimed a laxative prescribed by the firm killed 2500 of their turkeys. ! r:y OSC Schedules Portland Trek - OR1CGON STATE COLLEGE, May 8-(Speclal)-A big "Oregon State day" - in Portland is ' being arranged for - Friday, May 12, when students will take over the victory center? program at noon, and Oregon State dads, 'mothers, alumni and students will join in the annual evening banquet spon sored by the Dads' club. , . . . While no special attempt Is be ing, made to get .visitors from other parts of the state because of transportation difficulties, any who expect to be in Portland that day are welcome at the banquet, according to Harry Bruck, presi dent of the Dads club. j r . President A. L. Strand will be the . speaker following the ban quet, on' the subject, "The Col lege and ithe People.", It will .be his first major address before such a group In Portland, j Your Ccngreccman ' ::::" ' James W. Ills re-nomination and election insures J con tinued, active, experi enced and effective representation in Con gress,!: ;!' :y, raM ki Matt foe GaraM GoawilM E3EE.P VJirJTS9--B0 BU ' To help on the Spinach Pack j Day and nigh! shift work! j : sPrevailingr wages paid : The armed forces need this food we , needy . you to help. Blen who worked last year are urged to come back to work. ,' i Men working in other essential industry must 3 dear with the U. S.' Employment office. Boys 1M8 must have work permit. PLEASE APPLY AT THE MILL ST. OFFICE California Paclung Corp. Salem (Pbltaary n .'"' ..r .' In this eit-r Hit T. Frank Bell, late resident. Mt Brooks, t . th o 99 years. Hnaband . of klrs. Emma BU; on of Frank Bell ot Cour d'Alene; . idmha: athr of Francis BcU of Jcn- itlnss Lodfe, -Walter Bell of SUverton. Un Marcaret Llchty of Portland. Mrs. Gladys Sundet and Un; Kmma Jones f -Brooks - and Mrs. Jessie CampbeU mt 'Orecon City: and brother of John Tru M coeur d'Alene. Idaho. Asm iut- rvtved by nine frandchUdreB. Services - wUl be held Thursday. May 11, at t jn from the - Emmanuel Lutheran church at Silverton. with Bev. 8. U. . Almlie officiating. DirecUon W. T. Bif- ,. don company. . .-if..1 . . . . ' McOoale ' -. Mrs. Ella O. McCoole. at the . resl 4im. tsss Oiemeketa street. Friday. May I. Survived by two starters, Mrs. Bit atMnuiL Ivm Anceles. and Mrs. F. R. Harwell. Piedmont; Calif. Announcement of services ; latex .by Ckmrh-Barrtck company. . "6 DAYS A I'D VJE tLOCK CF AT THE PLAII PUIIT Oil TC.1E... LESTOII U. (Walker-Howell Funeral Home) republican 1 Candidate for . r - , i' -'Jr.? ,'vctcr asrrces i: :t;th:j c!f!:: shoulJ te v "Sure & ' ' ' ' r v : !. i i M immtm?" 1 i fill- pi i i i - ' 1 i lad I' ive got; a. FORD!" my Willi As! W. NAttllON : Atrtrmft FUmt Gnrnf Smptrvhtr I - . Millions of Ford, owners are ., , .en joying just such gratif jring car trfonnajiceas tkls. It.hascotne to be expected of Ford cars. -' Reliability and economy have always been outstanding Ford . characteristics. 'And with efi .? . cient Ford Protective Service' avaHable' everywhere, k is smalT ' t 'wonder you so often' hear peo-' -t pie say". : ."I'm1, sure glad I've got a Fbrdl? . i .V - ' 13 Cl UC-aUtaWWBJ.M VfaWt.. ,lL-.,:r;,L;... 1 it 14' - united Wo Eadt yfitfic pf. -ZMi 4 V. ', '- il tt.V Un ei historr-makiiia vtni -, : America alwayt has otterd tmuin opporrwury - wxylWlr6 and ample reward at ttlncal - 'jcaVae w Vl "wiihitheV Pacific Coast, and who jaufhoriawlthe -J..' , ' ' - ; ; building of a transchnantal railroad. , :-r" 71 Thie year marai the 75th AjersarythV ' Tha'Unioa Packc"'trngcied throuii" lean and. , Diamond. JttbaeeTof tha drhrkg of "the ;Goldei trouHedywxt but. like c4hpi6ii tthadfaiih ; compleHon.- of Tho Strategio Ifidg. ' la'Ametoifutee: Edward H. Harziman bad ni- Boule." UntoaPacifio cmamaM)M& vbouttlefaitJiittAm ccaairabyNcuingteeeT 'm faiih of tho leaden "from the ranis" who fol- tranpctationaWerUlaandtr and peace may toon bo ours. -r r v : . . : - lowed him,gave strength and vigor to ihe railroad. -i ' .t 4 i 1st rat Fcsa aszzs 1 crcsn WCSS and bas never failed me. And though it's case of fighting traffic ' all the way, I still ret good gas mile, ge. The finish is fine and the style smarter than many a newer car." -KYWTT.ICI1M ATTSE4TH nCSTI ' CCSAnS two days a week, riding to work With me first, then taking the car. It's my fifth Ford. I used to be a repairman, so I know how Fords built That's why I drive one." are so 1 see that mine gets regular greas , ing, oil -changing, tightening and ad justing, as weU as frequent washing Such protective service keeps a Ford, or any car, in good shapct klml CHS Tie Kg plant of font proAws mti sees eiMvaft sige-prMMr ttmmrn fa fceaf 350,000 ississ saves 25,009 ooDea fcsl J per day by feersfeg coal far. Feras giant pionf copacXy I - - flMoJVeWsrftelosfeaiiSefayf VTdory. 90,009 UMS AX3 irJ MAS HEM KILT IT fC.'.3 listen to "T0U3 AMKICA" oa KBC Coaat-o-poast Kshrocli wvy . t Bshirdsy aflsxatbom. Consult your local newspepez lot tLme and slatka. ; THE PROGRESSIVE ClAO LQ.OAD mm . . S. C 1 Ml .1 -. 2 i-l 1... 1 u :Y I ITAVK YOUU-. mi cut?" .': - m. AJ3V.