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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1944)
ILaDOBaD EFey JEcfieffs ' At Issaqnah School Aldcn Sundlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Sundlie, 1995 Saginaw street." and Harry . Wiedmaier, Jr., Bellevue apartments, are at Issaquah, Wash, attending the American RedCross aquatic schooL Returning to Salem July 1,- Sundlie will .take up bis duties a waterfront - director -in Boy Scout camps of the Cascade area, Wiedmaier will be in charge route to the school, Sundlie spent some time in Seattle with R. R. Ruddiman, Boy Scout executive . there who was formerly hy charge f Cascade area work here. .Reserved seat sale for'Salem Sad-i die Club Horse Sbibw June 24 . & 25, at Arbuckle King's.' 1 5.-.-i'.1i i Visit' Mehama Area ' Wbed County - Judge Grant Murphy; Marion county chairman for Keep Oregon Green, went . k Mehama on Wednesday to take supplies q Roy Philippi, committee member there, and to discuss plans , for the summer's, campaign with 'him, Commissioner R oy. Rice . and County,. Land Agent William Thielsen went on up above Me hama to look at a 26-acre and a 40-acre piece of county-owned land. They came back with ideas about repairing the road and sell ing the land, they said. , :, ' -nr-. : -i , V TCyn" Cronlse. Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. 4 Panel Planned A panel dis cussion will feature Friday noon's luncheon "meeting "of the Marion "county Social Workers club at the YMCA: . Miss Orpha Dasch, American. Red Cross social work er; Miss Marion Bosen, Marion county public welfare commis sion; Mrs.' Esther Little, Salem YMCA,-; and Joseph Silver of the ' state parole board will participate ' with Mrs. Maxin Darhv nf th welfare commission presiding. Cold Pack banners at Firestone Store 395 N. Liberty. T Discuss Anction Salem Lions "club, 1 which has assumed - the sponsorship of the 1944 Marion county 4-H club livestock auction, will hear Amos Bierly, county 4-H club leader, and his successor, James ; Bishop, discuss 4-H work with special emphasis on livestock auctions at the regular noon meet Ing today; Bierly is shortly to go into the navy. '. - -" For home loans see Salem Fed' ral. ISO Smith f.fhertv. Speaks at Fratum--Rev. Stucky who has recently returned from a tour of parts of South America will tell bf his experiences and of the possibility of new missionary work in the interests of the Men nonite general conference at Em manuel Mennomte church, Pra turn, tonight at S o'clock. . Standard Red Cross First Aid Class beginning' 7:30 Thursday eve. Old high school bldg.; 3rd floor. June 22. Public invited . Mrs. Herb e r t Here Mrs. Ira -Herbert bf Vancouver, Wash., vis ited in Salem this week en route home from Pasadena and San Di- jfn Calif tvhm- h hart xHei'tH her mother, Mrs: J. B. Cowan, and son - in - law and daughter. rhi.r P.fh'nr(; if vri . Marrnli) ' ' '- ' . . .: Mark Twain nub-spun white shirts,. cool for summer. Sizes 14 $2.50. Alex Jones, 121 High St . Jadd Accepts Certificates of acceptance of both" republican and democratic nominations for. the office of Marion county, clerk have iA CmiTti-. rlrV Mar lan A. Judi, now a captain in the US army on military leave from iii'vnntv office' with . Ac tin County perk Henry Mattson. ' Name Filed Certificate of as sumed business name for Lebold's I Confectionery, 223 North f High i street' Salem, has been filed in 1 the ' Office of the Marlon county clerk by Emery Lebold and ' Vir ginia Lebold. ." - ' : Crliader StWea C. B. ' Bkk riL 2(570 North Church, reported to police' Wednesday that a deep well cylinder, porcelain lined, was stolen from his- car parked near the alumina plant sometime! re cently. ''- ' - " ; -. ' 1 : David M. Mef sers," at' the ' family IMidanc. W union ivctii un at the af of 7 year. Survived by : widow, JUarfartt Meffera of Salem; son. Rev. U D. Meccera of Alham ra. CaJi&t thr daughters. Mrs. Ben vinlmti r,T Hmmm. Url. C. M. Lit- ' wilier of Ashland, Ore., and Mrs. Carl uihV. nf Arm-aholk-. Trans.. South Africa: 11 grandchildren and five freat . . . . ..1 . 1 1 I 1 . franacniKjrca. Brira hw w bum tram the Howell-Edwards chpel Walkr-HowU Funeral home) frl- ' day, June S3, at 3 p.m with con eluding services in Belcrest Memorial , At the residence. H23 Center street. Salem. Tuesday, June 2Q, John Den- set. aged SI years, rather of sylvan Denzei, Santa Barbara, Calif., Leo and Otto Denzel of Portland, Mrs. Esther ' Chllds of . Gadsden. Ala., Mrs. Mar earet Rosselle of Burney, Calif.: also two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, June S3, at 1:30 5 rTU. at the Ekman Funeral home in Silverton. under direction of W. T. E'edon company. Concluding services at the Miller cemetery. .. In this city. Emma Josephine Robin son, isie reHiaent oi rainier, ure. funeral services and interment, by W. pjinr sale Picnic Informal There will be no set program, although a few informal talks may be heard, at the annual Salem picnic Sunday. June' 25.; In : Laurelhurst nark. 'ortland,, officers of the associa tion .which sponsors' the .annual reunion have announced. The cus tom of exhibiting pictures, news papers,, albums and even small articles of ; furniture ' associated with life In Salem will con tinutieia Sorop timist club. Mrs. Brown and a prize will be awarded for the exhibit adjudged, the most in teresting. The picnic starts at 2:30 p. m.; the dinner is scheduled for 4 o'clock. s - - 1 y ' Paint sale discontinued colors. Save 20.' R. D. Woodrow 323-p 3 Center St.; ' - -- Beard DinesThe' Quarterly Cascade. Area , council executive j board dinner will be held at. 6:45 tonight, at the Golden Pheasant with W. L. Phillips, council pres- dent, as 'chairman. Representa tives from Linn, Marion and Polk counties are to attend to vote on the? operating budget for the next fiscal year and the1 purchase of certain camp equipment, L y 1 e Leighton,: Boy ; Scout executive, said Wednesday 'night Deafened. Free test . world re n o w n e d symphonic acousiticon. Batteries for all aids. Sale m's Hearing. Aid ; Headquarters, 905 First National bank bldg. Ph. Cases Continued The case of Robert ' Elbert ' White, who had earlier ' entered a plea of "guilty to a morals 'charge,' in - Marion county circuit court, was Wed nesday continued by Judge George Duncan to '10 a.m. today for sen tence. Marvin John Faulhaber, arraigned on indictment for lar ceny in a dwelling, entered a plea of guilty Wednesday before Judge E..M. Page and the case was con tinued for sentence. See Oregon Mounted Posse and Yamhill Co. Sheriffs Posse, Sat, 8 p. m. Salem Saddle Club Horse Show. " y ; Toastmistresses Meet S a I e m Toastmistress club holds its semi monthly meeting at dinner at the Marion hotel at 6 o'clock tonight. Vacation in Sooth Mrs. J. Roy Taylor,' with her son, .Wayne, is vacationing in San Diego, where her husband is in training at the naval training station. - ' Townsend Club Meets Town send club No. 16 meets Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Anna M. Arnold, 2256 Claude street. Club Ne. 4 Meets Townsend club No. 4 will meet at 2125 North 4th street Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. r Inmate Escapes Menno Un ruh, inmate of the state hospital, escaped from the hospital colony farm in Polk county at about 9:30 Wednesday morning.. Weodsaw Barns City firemen extinguished a wood saw fire at 2446 Fairgrounds road early Wednesday morning. Ogles Guests, Molalla . AURORA Mr. and Mrs. James Ogle., were - guests . Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Smith of Molalla. ; Shell Urged to Call Special Session oh Election Laws ..Gov. Earl Snell admitted here Wednesday that he has re ceived a number of letters recently, mostly from legislators, urg ing that he call a special legislative session to amend the present election laws making it necessary for independent candidates to file earlier for the Novemberelection. Under the present law independent candidates have until 45 days before the November elec tion' to - file their J declarations. Some . legislators contend that it will be necessary to amend this law in otder that men and women in the armed forces overseas may vote at the November . contest Gov. Snell said he had been ad vised' by Secretary of State Rob ert S. FarreU, jr., that, in event the , county . clerks speed , up , the printing of the ballots and they are delivered, and ; returned promptly by the federal govern ment the. present law will pro Vide ample time for overseas vet erans to vote. The federal govern ment proposes to deliver and re turn the ballots by airplane, ' The governor also announced that he has certified to the fed eral soldier. votinglan In coope ration with the statr setup, f'i'p Just what action will" be taken to speed up the printing of the ballots will be . determined at a meeting of the county clerks here July 10. This meeting was called by the secretary of state. Farrell already s has" proposed ; that the clerks make arrangements with the printers, so that the printing of ballots may start Within a few hours after the time for Independ ent candidates has expired. '' Lcavfcj ' : : ' Thursday for Chicago and intermediate way points. Office closed from June 23rd to July 5th inclusive. Persons desiring to contact me during the Republican National Convention may do so in care of Hotel Bismarck. Urgent legal business requiring immediate local 'attention will be attended to by Mr. Zerzan, 121 New Cigh B!ig, Salem. ; " Ilcrnzn E. LHiy, r.!I:rn:y el Lzn timists Install Nev Officers " flans for a y"ear:'of , increased activity and growth, were outlined by Belie Niles Brown fa her pres identVaddress at .Tuesday night's installation" ceremonies of the Sa- is ; I the second president of the women's classified service club which s was . chartered here last August . - ' . ' Calling ; aUenUon r' the club's Hillcrest - school project, she ' ex pressed confidence In the interest of . Soroptiniists in, the school , and in related work, -V'-i The president's pin was handed on to her by Isabel Childs, charf ter president, who spoke - briefly of her appreciation of the honor and cooperation extended her by the club and who, in turn, re ceived t from Retiring t Treasurer Winifred Pettyjohn the past pres- dent's emblem, f Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly, , newly-in stalled vice president will head the organization next month while MrsI Brown is attending the club's federation convention in St Louis, Mo. Dorothy Whetan was install ed! as secretary; Mrs. Abner KJ Kline as corresponding secretary; Mrs. - Joe Randal)! as treasurer, and Clo Johnson as new director Mrs. L. M. Ramage and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson were installed as new members, bringing the roster to 35. r- The Informal installation serv ices were conducted' around the dinner table in the! Golden Pheas ant banquet room, where the club's colors, blue and gold, were repeated in flowers ' and lighted tapers, ' and its international as pects' emphasized by use of maps and a globe. " Superfortress Air Pressure Kept Normal ,.''1' ' : " I't' ' ' SEATTLE, June 21HP)-The disclosure that the new B-29 su perfortress bombers are equipped with pressurized cabins and heat ing facilities which ."free the crew from wearing oxygen masks and protects them from subzero cold' at high altitudes,! was permitted tonight by the army air forces. Superchargers, explained an an nouncement by Maj. Gen. Locke, public relations officer of the army materiel command at Boe ing field, "maintain near normal air pressure in the cabins even in the thin atmosphere of the high est altitudes and the construction permits an unusual degree of soundproofing and cabin heat The comfort of a crew on a long flight is a primary advantage." "At predetermined ' altitudes," the announcement continued, "the superchargers, take hold and maintain a corresponding Inside air pressure until the plane reach es relatively high altitudes. "Moreover, tests show that in stahtaneous decompression under these conditions of high altitude flight are without harm to the human body." "You may rest assured," Snell said, "that X will do everything possible; to insure tht war veter ans an opportunity to vote." Officials here accepted Snell'a statement to mean that unless suf ficient time is assured for over seas veterans . to j vote under the current law he may call special legislative session : to adopt any amendments that are deemed nec essary. :- ; ; Tcnigtl Czly! - Thursday, Jane 22 -; 7:45 P. M. Dev. 0. C. Uzxni ; President and - Feunder 1 Calif ernia Evangelistic Asse. Ibc. . will -be the , : Special Guest Speaker : A! Ib: Calvary; Chsp:l . UndenomlnaUonal) . ' 1275 N. Church: Street Rev. A Mrs. Clasde C. Bell Sorop The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thursday MorningTjun 22; JPuulblln IBecM'aQs CIRCUIT COURT . . - , Frank IS. Boen. vs. Edna. M. Boen; record of delivery of sum mons by sheriff of Salt Lake coun ty, Utah.- ' , - ; -v,j . Viola Hobbs Bates vs. Dalmer N. Bates; answer. . - . : . Herbert I, Stiff, doing business as H." L. Stiff Furniture Co'ra. Earl Miller; order dismissing cause of action as settled out of court Janie Weathers vsT E. A.. Kurtz and Rose Kurtz; complaint for specific performance charges that plaintiff suffered damages in sum of 1250 through failure of defend ants to deliver deed and title in surance or abstract ' of title -to Marion county property In T D. Keizer donation land cjainv ' PROBATE COURT i' I4na Henderson estate final ac count by Mary Frances Phipps, ad ministratrix,, shows receipts --Of $450, disbursements the same. :V ' Mary P. Woelke estate; final ac count by Ben G. Woelke, adminis trator, lists receipts and disburse ments of $675,: petitions for final hearing and that real property valued at $5750 shall be vested in Martha' Justine Woelke, subject to ife estate of Ben G. Woelke. ; John Mathew Snyder estate; ap praised by. E. ; H. Burrell, F, E. Mangis and Hobart - Smith at $3704.18. 7 . ' Lincoln OK's ; School Tax - ! f By the Associated Press , - j A $53,200 school " tax levy,, in incoln county was approved by 5 to 1 majority;' returns, from two-thirds of the voting precincts indicated today." '.-' I' : The approval adds still anoth er, area to the expanding list of Oregon cities and counties which have voted to set aside funds for postwar school improvements. Lincoln county's fund would be used to meet expenses which ex ceed the 6 per; cent limitation. Earlier this week Eugene voted 7 to 1 in favor . of a 1.3 -mill levy. expected to raise $19,000, and both Klamath Falls and Klamath coun ty: approved special school taxes. In Oregon City a quiet election which attracted only a sprinkling of voters authorized a 7-mill tax which advocates said would raise $200,000 within five years " after the war. - 4 . i : tV- ! k -k - --. - - '!' !" - ! f ' ' - - " -s, . . - ':, .A :: V. - ' '-: ' : " :fv 'l-v 7--V-'- '1 '"' .'; Vi'- ' JUSTICE COURT ' J. V Ernie Davis: held to answer to grand" iufv followinff' nrelrminarv hearing on 'charge-ox burglary-in a dwelling in the night time; com mitted to - jail ' oh ; failure 'to post' $1500.,':: Harold Val no Oregon vehicle .license; $5, arid Loren Melvin Lancet 'violation of basic rule; $15 and- costs. J-owell William Mowry; .uq. op era tor's license; $2 and costs.'. . BIARRIAGE APPUCATIONS; JfllTlM E5fnM' '9fl.-'T.fvtneefAn Mont, soIdier,nd Esther Beiigli, 18, j;ecretary.7Jr North 'Cottage ttreete.rprU:: ' -XiV?) Richard T," Reese, 19, 'soldier and . Betty Lou" Mbntgbmery",rt7, 1914 Broadway, V " . . Lewis C, Green.- 28 soldier'. Camp Adair,4 and "Audrey W.; Ty son, 21, clerk, 320 West Clay "street; Monmouth. ' ? 'X! ri r ' : : MTJNICTPAL COURT.fe - - Everett Bentleyi" transient,' Vag rancy; 30 days sentence suspended upon leaving city. ,-, v f -r f Gngress ' Approves Hi Bonneville Budget r; PORTLAND, Ore June- ll-UP) -Congressional i approval of . a $3,813,540 operations and : main tenance budget for the Bonneville Power'admmistrahi was 5 an nounced "today by Administrator Paul J. Raver. . '.'..'' ' 1 Included in the appropriation is $127,000 , for I, industrial ' research and market development . project also approved in' the" appropriation bill is $6,935,000 for construction of transmission ' lines,! of which $485,000 is for a 115,000-volt line from Grand Coulee dam to Brew ster, Wash. i s '. Salem. Might Get Nen Oregon Science Museum PORTLAND,-June 21-(-The projected Oregon museum- of na tural history, science and industry may be .located at Salem, Port land. Eugene, Corvallis " or The Dalles, W. R. May-said today. . May is chairman of ia commit tee drafting tentative plans for the museum. , To hblp. inouro victory 1 lot's all? buy more i llfar Donds. than vo'vb ovor bought ; bdffbroJ T M - - ' 1 " . -' . - . . . , i , v . "----!'. w - : f . M - f - r - - Now the chips arc really down I Imcn the finest, fighting equipment This is the critical stageof the ".but every day they wilt need still toughest var Amencans have ever rn been in. Nothing can be spared.;. in f-rj-Drive,- we home-front Americans ; xrien, in equipment, in dollars. -' must back the attack by buying We've sent our. men to fight iy. more War Bonds than we've ever .to die, if need be. We've given our bought before! C Hr at Standard, employee! by voluntary subscription hv invested more ; then 10 m!r.cn dollars InVcr Dcnds ilnco lha itcrt of the wcr. end to help Insure victory we're dally buying more and more I i STAr3:,DARD O.t- CAM F O Q N D A. . 19U Industry Must Absorb Yets - Says talker ROSEBURG," June 21-5)-Iow ys:Walker,TNewport declared to- oay- uisi Mic prwiem o usutw ing : disabled 7 wwar veterans : into tfonhal life ' is tipTj io "America's iarge-sgale i industry. He ' told Ui'e 23rd annual state convention of Disabled American Yeterans that civilians must rear range' their scheme of life to as sure' returning servicemen of op portunities. ' ' j vj Walker, who is chairman of the organization'i.'pational finance committee, said that pensions,' bo nuses,.and other financial aids are not the 'solution' to rehabilitation and TeaGyustmenVprobiems." .! Approximately 200 delegates and visitors V attended 1 the convention. Representing. Washington State were Dept Comdr. and Mrs. Fay T. Riggs, Seattle;! Mrs. Ollie Riel, 1 3 1 b . district .committeewoman; Conie .Ireland, Ta'coma, head of the "Trench Rats," veterans' fun organization, and Patricia Ireland, Tacoma, national junior vice com mander of the auxiliary, j James L.- Monahan, national commander,' was forced to cancel a scheduled appearance because of inability to secure travel accom modations; from his . Minneapolis .home. - - "- I y ' TThe .convention appointed - com mittees; heard officers' reports and introduced resolutions at the busi ness session, this afternoon. rThe meeting will conclude tomorrow: . MUie Haiinon Heads Union - SILVERTONMike Hannon was elected president of the Lum ber' ahd-r Sawmill Works union number" 2725 dt activities ' here Wednesday night ? -; ' Orren Buel was selected vice president; Charles E. Bayes, re cording secretary; Edward Lam bert,, financial secretary; - Jim Neal,' r -treasurer; iDale Denison, conductor; Lester s Standard, war den; ; trustee, v (3 1 yr. ; term) , : Ed Jackson; 'negotiating -committee, Wesley Grogan, George Hove, Or en Buel, Ed Jackson, E. A. Fin lay". Installation will be held July 11. ' " , Li ' ' " Snell Gets Shirt 1-. . . -r- Queen Ilelen Warren of : the Molalla BuckeroO ' presents Gov. Earl . Snell with a shirt ef maroon satin as a prelude to the 19th annual Buckero to be staged July 2, 3 and 4 at Molalla. (Statesman pbot Mott Plans Journey Back to Oregon - f -.' Rep. James W. Mott telegraphed Mrs. Mott here Wednesday that in case, congress recesses Saturday; as now proposed, , he will spend Want Films For Thai Camera of Yours? - 1 - x - ' Hurry to Montgomery Ward's Now A Hew Shipment oi Film Just Heceived Of course, there's a limit to number of rolls per customer. . No phone orders, please. '' i ; ' '. ' 155 N. Uberty a n PAGE FIVE i,T - n f three days in Chicago attending the republican national convention and then come on to Salem. I Under Mott's plan he would "ar rive in Salem Friday, June 3,0, and remain'here until a few days be fore congress reconvenes.; . ! : .'' Want St., Salem 000 j - , : ft . Discontinued Colors usw LJO , R. D. WOODROW ::3-315 Center St
