The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1944, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe 'dSEGOH STATESMAN. Salsa.- Oregon. Tuesday Morning. Juns 13, 1844 LacaBsall RIows IBa'Dofis Vacation Bible School Begins Echool'i out, ; but 363 boys and girl reported Monday J6r fur ther lessons at Salem churches tor vacation Bible school, to oper ate dally except Saturday and Sunday for the next two weeks. A considerable increase in regis tration is anticipated in the next few days at Salem churches, re gardless of denomination. Short age oi teacners at jungnt Memo-; rial church prevented classes from meeting there the. first day. Regis tration lotals are; Englewood UB church, 125; Highland Friends, S3; Jason Lee Methodist, 65; First Baptist, 50; Leslie Methodist, 70. Shop Woodrows for new unpaint ed book ' and wall I shelves ' and chests of drawers. Also Willard batteries, Kelly tires, Nason paints and enamel, auto glass and Kem- Tone wall finish. 325-345 Center rreet. Phone 5558, Woodrow's. Four First Aid Cases First aid ers treated four persons over the weekend. Fred Schulz, route six, was taken to the hospital when he sustained an accidental gun shot wound with J22-calibre rifle below his right knee. John Loew en, shipyard worker, was treated for emery dust in his right eye. Billy McCracken of Salem Heights, was taken to the Salem General hospital when his back was injured as the result of a collision between his bicycle and an automobile. , Camp Opens The first of eight different camp groups took over Saturday at the Silver Creek re creational area under the direc tion of Harold Davis,- YMCA di rector. The Girls State group un der Mrs. Edna Moore of Newberg will participate in their semi-political activities until Sunday when the-strawberry work camp. composed of boys 11 years and older, will move in. Beauty operator for out of town shop. Call 5033 for information. : Embarrassing- Leo Hardenber ger of Portland was en route from Portland Sunday night, apparent ly to Corvallis, when he left the Greyhound ous at the depot to ijoin a 'soldier in a drink. When he came to, he reported to the po lice, he was at Hill and South Cottage, minus his trousers and his billfold containing $165 in currency and personal papers. "CynT Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. ' Firm Changed Certificate of asuqjed name showing the addi tion of Edith Mae Shryder to the firm of the Shryder Truck and Transfer company of Salem was filed in the Marion county clerk's office Monday by Orval Shry der, one-time only operator of the service. . - . - f 22 ladies suits. Pastel plaids and ' solid pastels in both tailored and dressmaker styles. Regularly priced to $30. Now $19.98. Moris- Sons, 415 State. Grissen Sentenced Clifford Eugene Grisson, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, waived indictment " and entered a plea of guilty in Mar lon county circuit court Monday and was sentenced to serve six months in jail. To Hear Sammons Salem serv ice clubs win join for a Wednes day luncheon meeting at the Mar ion hotel this week to hear E. C Sammons, chairman of the Oregon war finance committee, speak on "Financing the War.", Vice presi dent .of the Iron Fireman com pany, Sammons is widely known in industrial and business circles of the country. A band from Camp Adair win provide music for the big luncheon session. i Cold storage duplicate nature in providing the ideal condition for sleek long-wearing furs. Foreman Cleaners, .1070 S. ConvL . l Bridge Construction Work A new small bridge Is nearing con struction on the county road 904 near Talbot. - Two other , bridges on the old road near the flouring mill at Stayton will be re-oiled shortly. It is believed this work will eliminate the" necessity of further repair jobs for the next four or five years. Tor home loans see Salem Fed- Takes Exchange Job Mrs. Da vid OUonnell has been named to operate the telephone' exchange in Marion county war bond head- auarters. northeast corner of Court and Commercial streets, during the fifth war loan cam' paign. '''"' - Two Cottage Farm Escapes Two men escaped from Cottage farm Sunday, Arthur A. Campbell and Lewis Fernende. Campbell was reported found by state po lice later in the day. j - . Tools Lost Guy M. Causey, employe of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, reported to police that he lost a black fiber box containing , marked tools Monday afternoon on Front street Radio Stolen N. H. Dowty, 1647 Front street, Salem, report ed to police that a portable radio worth $30 was stolen from his car while it was parked for 15 minutes in the 100 North Com mercial block on Saturday night. Airborne 4Troops Advance 1 Belton Seeks Slate Senate Presidency i " j Two automobile accidents over the weekend . resulted in consid- Sen. Upward Belton of Canby ZTlZru e inscl akd saia in jaiexn saonoay mat Jie tlig damage in the second. a ' candidate for the post of The plate glass window of the president of the senate In the next Capital Drug Store at State 'and BMamMw!' r, i. Liberty was smasnea,- mercnan caving the last of tfiia week to Uamaeed Sunday morning when attend the republican national th car onerated br Charles Put- convenuon in Chicago, having I nam careened . about after being Wn rf;t.Li;f struck by another car operated by at the recent primaries. He has ing5norm m Liberty and Magee represented Clackamas county in west on neither at V rapid At- - X ' 1 , 1 i M . i - . . 1 1 we. siaie leguuaiurcj zor several i speed, wnen me inters ecuon coi terms. jlision swung the Putnam car into t n wi X the drug store window. Damage candidate by a number of - the I gt rear w,-k. I Putnam's car r and to the front taH far ffi ! aM TU.ttn nd of Magees' car were noted. who is a hold-over member. Bel- AUC ies3 i!. . fr..fll f nr.tfnn I cuiTed Saturday afternoon when college and a-fanner. In southern AU Russel. Wilton, . 2635 South Clackamas county. .1- C . oumnier -. L luer ox an umaenuueu car paraeu uvcr uic wiuaui uugunce Airborne infantry and paratroopers advance along Si toad to reinforce front line positions. Dead Germans are seen lying beside the road way. (International Radiosoondphoto.) Special hearing clinic including free audiometric hearing test at Salem's only hearingaid office. June 12th to 16th inclusive. 905 1st Natl. Bank bldg. Ph. 6350. '. Hearing Held j A hearing on a ' petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Charles Hawk, charged here with non-support, was to have been held Monday in Oak land, Calif, Sheriff A. C Burk telephoned his office here. A re quest for his extradition had been sent to the southern state from Oregon.- "vf Meet In London Capt Jer rold Owen and Newsman Virgil Pinkley and CoUie Small, all for mer Salem residents met in Lon don not long ago. Small has writ ten friends here. Owen is in Lon don training and waiting further assignment with allied' military governments. . ; :; ' White Arraigned Robert El bert White was arraigned in cir cuit court Monday before Judge Onm Duncan . on ' a , morals charge and was given until 1:30 today to enter his plea. . , Grange Delegate Roy Rice, county commissioner, i is . attend ing the state, grange convention In Grants Pass this week as a ' delegate. He was accompanied on his trip south by Mrs. Rice. " ' ;-. Staple In Illinois Alderman Howard Maple left ; Sunday for Peoria, 11L, where his mother has reportedly suffered a stroke . of paralysis. Lumber Wage Said No Issue In Shortages WASHINGTON, June 12-(fl) Thomas Coakley, representing the northwest fir and pine industries, told the war labor board today that most lumbermen , who are missing from the industry are in the armed forces, not in ' other jobs. He expressed belief, therefore, that wage increases would not in crease manpower in the lumber industry. Earlier, AFL lumber union rep resentatives asked the board to reconsider its refusal to treat 77 lumber wages cases as "rare and unusual" and justify upward ad justments of wages as helping solve labor shortages in the pro duction of critically needed lum ber. - Coakley contended the case was not "rare and unusual" since 1944 production rates are higher than in 1943. ' "There simply is no manpower available in the northwest area at the present time," he said, "and higher wages will not have any effect upon increasing the num ber of personnel in the lumber industry." He stated that an increase of 12 Vi cents an - hour among the lumber workers in the northwest would aggregate $50,000,000 a year. - ... "And the lumber industry is operating under price ceilings,' he declared. . Coakley said lumber strikes in the northwest had occurred in metropolitan areas where nation al representatives of labor unions were concentrated. "The strikes did not occur in the backwoods where men could act as free agents," he asserted Regional Agricultural Credit corporation vs. Charles L. Hurley and others; demurrer '" .'t'-V Cora L. Lanham and Thomas E. Lanham vs. Rich L. Reimann; or der denies plaintiffs' ; motion for new trial. , f. ; : 1 , City of Salem vs. Mary Lyniff and others; City pt Salem vs. George Wright Sand others; orders appoint Paul Hendricks attorney for defendants upon petition ac companied by affidavit of city at torney to effect that he has, been unable to discover addresses of de fendants; answers by . Hendricks in both cases declare defendants' interest inferior: to claim of plain tiff. " -j ;'v-V ' City of Salem vs. "Grace Luella Oldrin and others; attorney's an swer declares all defendants . ex cept Howard B. Churchill,' who cannot be found, have signed quit claim deeds to property involved, that claims against the property are so great that Churchill, were he present in court, would find no advantage in defending his right to it, asks decree for plaintiff. City of Salem vs. Minnie Han sel and othersr? order to dismiss case as to Defendant: Winifred Jt. Herrick, whose ! Interest . in it. has been amicably settled. Zena S c h w a b and. Minnie Schwab vs. Arthur Schwab and others; decree in partition of prop erty and $250 fees to attorneys'" for plaintiff,' . ':'.S :. ' - ' ' i Chester, Maulding vs.Mt Angel Creamery; c'o iA p 1 a I n t: foif $250 damages allegedly sustained . by plaintiffs car in collision .April 13.H944. . v r I Wanda Anglesey vs. Glenn An glesey ; complaint, for divorce charges cruel ahd inhuman treaty ment and asks restoration of name Wanda Bilyeu to plaintiff. Donald W. McClean vs. Dorothy F, McClean; order of default and application for place on s trial docket i i PROBATE COURT .-. . John Wirth estate; will admit ted to probate and George Wirth ahd Martha Burford appointed ex ecutor and executrix of estate tentatively valued at $3450; Wil liam Tchopp ahd Adolph Miller appointed appraisers. Mary Eskelson estate; heirs cited to appear June 26 at 10 a. m. to show reason jif any why Kath ryn Daniel anJ Josie Frederick son as guardians of William Davis Sproule, Frederick Sproule and Mary Joe Sproule, minor heirs, should not sell Children's share in estate property, 1 - Margaret Grape Yates and Dor is May Yates guardianship; Joyce O; Engle named guardian of mi nors; Herman Otjen, Etta Hall and Melvin Johnson: named appraisers of estate consisting of $1000 pro ceeds from a life Insurance policy. JUSTICE COURT - Lloyd Henry Barnett; operat lng motor j vehicle while under in fluence of intoxicating liquor $150 and costs and 30 days In jail, sentence suspended upon payment of fine and costs. Noel D. Preslar; threatening commission of a felony; prelimin ary hearing set for 10:30 a. m. to day. . I r MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Arthur William D o b s o n, 26, Woodburn, US navy, reserve, and Lela M. Frieden, 29, West Bend, Ia teacher. . Enos T. Harley, 33, Coastville, Pa., US army, and Lucille Harder, 21, of 645 Ferry street, waitress. Gilbert G.i Randall, 26, route one, Oregon City, truck ' driver, and Nadine Eberly, 22, 1211 Van Buren street, Oregon City, truck driver. j Ralph A. Gilles, 29, route one, Mt AngeL farmer, and Hilda R. Pounder, 28, of 601 South Water street Silverton,- stenographer. Car Crashes Druff Store State IMay Buy f , Dental School PORTLAND, ! June 12-iVThe state system of higher education is considering - buying' the North Pacific College of Oregon, a den tal school,': as part of the - state i educational facilities, ' the ' IJprt land Journal said today -J '' : -The matter will be acted on at a meeting of the board tomorrow, the paper said, adding the view would be expressed by the board that the state's entrance into th field of dental education is a mat-. ter f or the legislature to act upon. The Oregon State Dental asso ciation In convention here .last week, recommended .that . the ' state .take over the' privately operated " institution.":1 . at .the curb on the 300 . North Commercial block. Mrs; Walter R. Dry, 700 - South Commercial, an eye-witness to the accident reported to, the police that Wilton left the scene of the accident The rear bumper of the Nash car was dented and scratched. ment was ' made - In r Marshfield that Sen. Williami E Walsh would be a candidate for senate president if he is reelected In ' November. Sen. Rex Ellis of Pen dleton and Coe E. McKenna of Portland are also candidates. Monday; came the'; report that democrats would contest the rul ing of Attorney General George Anfrell'fi Secretary OllitS Neuner that Douglas i McKay and " Allan G. Carson: who were elect- WASHINGTON, June 12 W) ed in 1942 to the senate but are Ethel L. Johnson,: veteran capi serving In the armed forces holdltol hill worker, will leave her their offices with Fted Lamport position as secretary to Rep. An and JohnH. Carson serving pro geU (R-Ore.). june 15 to accept tern by appointment Sen. Lew a position with Johns Wynne, ay- Wallace of Portland is said to lation attorney. plan a test action with the view of She came to Washington in iva declaring th aeat vacant and bo With Kep. ROOen liUUer irom open for the November election. Oregon's eastern congressional dis Just what form his action would trict and remained until 1933. In take is not announced, but pre- "3 returned: to Washington sumably it would be by manda- from her Portland home as sec mus to force the secretary of state retarv to Angell and has handled to accept a filing of nomination cc WU1 by the county democratic com mittee. Ono Group of ,'t- r, . r'v ' ;V '' 'I .. ,:,--"" v-.".'- " -Broiicn Sizcs- Valnes io S14.S3 Said dbdb CORPUS CHRISTL Tex.-(JP)-A cadet from i a nearby naval air station knocked on the farm house doo of Mrs. Ben Matula. . "I'm a farm boy : and I'm so lonesome for the farm that I don't know what to do." The cadet spent the day con tentedly ostling across a field on a tractor. ; i i 7-4a y(Lrls I rill I ' . .-V . ' ! -!f l ; -:-::::.,:;::;lil:nr, V ,rr V V' .,-"-. i V 1 lMuancef War Bands by the Gnat Northern nac itat f uB-tima aipfor mant of 22 ptnont at eempany npM. Racerda f bonds issued are phato rraphad en 1C mm. film. Tba machina above enlarfos Aim rocorda, enabling speedy chock on inquiriaa. OPbHuary ln "this city June 10. Alice U Brock, Ute resident ot galena route 4. at the mn ot 7 years. Wile ol G. W. Brock it Satem: mother of Mrm. CUud Spoon of Port Orford. Or., Mrs. Jme Hoi linxshead of Mehama. Mrs. Dale Loftin of PorUand. Mrs. Walter Go el of Al bany. Mrs. John Wieder ol Vancouver. Wash, and Harland Brock of Salem; and sister of Mrs. Ida Strong of Eu rene. Services will be held Tueaday, Sune 13. at 1J0 pjn, from the W. T. RUr don company chapel. Concluding cervices In Belcrest Memorial park. "Mrs Caroline Kayser, Ute retideiit ol 1330 Market street. Saturday; June 10 at a local hoapital. Mother ol Mrs. i -I,,! jnM. Mis Lillian Kaycer. Mr. Kelena Murhammer, George Kayaer and Hnry Kayser. all ol Salem, and Fred Kayser ol Tillamook. Survived also by IS grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Services will bo held Tuesday, June 13. at pjn trom Clouzh-Earrick chapel. Rev. X. Harold Lyman officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. - .,.. i '.'(- a. - -- - t- w i - fiif1llr mt'f ,; -rYcT 5trv-.i r: -; yL GUEFFROY'S ; " 141 N. Comxaerdal : ; -: ! Salm ON FATHER'S DAY 5 Give the greatest Gift of all WAR BONDS I! This year there' one best waj of paving homage to Dad and all that he stands for in this great country of ours That is by nuking his4 gift some .War Bonds. Each one VriU help bring to pass thai verf things closest to Dad's heartpeace and Victory an America strengthened in its ideals of liberty and freedom, . i " l Next Give'Him Something ! to Wear From Bishop's ! ' -I :; "' ; - v " .' " (.. :";" i ? ,'"- "-f.?1:...-- ,. - i -. i' -f ..: ) V ' ;' 1 If you're flash enough to go in for two-part gifts L : may we suggest the Saturday Evening Post featured Arrow Bonair Ensembles. The shirt $24 is (' ' cool, j open weave beauty. Comes in white and ! airy pastel colors, has harmonizing ties $1, shorts $1.25 and handkerchiefs 35c and 50c i " 1 shins 52.24 "Vr ' , Tic si.00 I ' 'j , .' v :" shorts si.25 H Handkerchiefs, 3S(f SOt Along the 8,000 milea of Great Northern Railway thousands of men and women are co-ordinating hundreds of different - ; tasks into one mighty big and important job evoy 24 hours. They are helping to produce war-winning transportation. . In the meritorious service of Qrtat North- ploy er, are subject to deductions required by law Each month, the railway's treas urer issues thousands of paychecks which are subject to still another de duction rounfary illotrntnti tor Wat Bond purchases. 1 These are Paychecks With a Punch, and the allotments from more than 18,000 . .. . ... mnlovta total nearfv 1400.000 in War ern men ana women tnese aays is pnae " ; of workmanship. And, something else. ; s monthly.. In addition many Plaui,oM-fashloncdArnericp employes make cash ptnxiiases of bonds v---' j -; i through the company, which is a govern- Sure, you can hear the boys up and down - uc lMUin8 Cent. the Ene holding forth almost anytime on v how the war really should be run. But, ' Ptycheckj With a Punch have 'that's as American ma Danl Boone, base- bought for Great Northern employes baU or ice cream! Just listen a bitlongcr, : almost $10,000,000 in War Bonds, and soon you'll hear them mention, with earning for them a top-ranking position jNLqoniM CToagMtus gst h Vour Store for " Arrows" !? . ! , undisguised pride,5 lads in. uniform. the best Victory gardens under the sun ". how many pints of blood they've given the Red Cross . ... and their stakes in War Bonds. - ; - v Great Northern paychecks, - like those of any large em- SZZZ 12 KL1 t $is,c:3,c:o,c:d t arim Warfc taWrtioa'a hMtenr ia the euota for the Siftk War Laaa Drive. is tue aaeta wm te aire XTA War Bm yercha ky laeividaala. citMr ay aajw aa y among all transcontinental railways for payroll allot ment purchases. They win continue to do their , part, wherever they work and live 'along the Great , j - . . . . : Northern, during the Fifth War - Bond drive, which opened June 12. A ri UNJ mm "-nn