The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 25, 1944, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., June 25, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1944)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTT TV T-VT , TTT I ' -v sra. k i i i v vi wwr Mil Mk- t r I JJUSudll 11Q5WS UDlTUQSliS The) OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morninci June- 25.-1344 Community Cannery All Set to Go PACSfTVE IPonlbllB; IffiocEODn'dls Buem u range iiost urangers and their friends have been in vited dt saiem eranee to loin tne Salem organization at its picnic meeting Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the K. T.:.Wicklander Home7 295 .Garden 'road. Each 'person attending will be expected I to provide his. own luncheon and table, service. Coffee will be pro-! vided. A short program of games ; and' contests is planned for the; evening's entertainment. 1 To L I b r a r r Meeting Eleanor Stephens, " state librarian, with Agnes ' Shields of her staff, and Miss Neva LeBlond, city librarian, with Eleanor Wagner of her staff, will attend the Pacific Northwest i Library association meeting this week In Spokane. This will be the first meeting of - the association since August, 1942 and ' will deal particularly with the library's re sponsibility and place of service in the adult, education program, I which is to be a part of demobil- .F" r ; . Special Hearing-aid Clinic, in-I jzation. Because the American Li- '. eluding free audlametric hearing I brary association ' has canceled i tests at Salem's only hearing aid ' headquarters, .Tues., Wed. and .Thurs 905 1st Natl Bk. Bldg. Soreptimlsts to Meet -Sal e m Soroptomists will hold a luncheon meeting. Tuesday at the : Golden . Pheasant restaurant. Reports from the northwest regional convention - will be presented by Mrs. Abner Kline and Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly. , Several of the organization's mem bers plan to be in Portland Mon- . day and to attend the installation dinner meeting ofthe . Portland club, which was sponsored lor the Capital City group. X' "Cyn" demise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. plans for any, meeting this year, urging that regional associations unite more closely . for postwar work, Althea Warren, president of ALA, will : attend the Spokane meeting. British : Columbia: Ida ho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Utah comprise the territory of this regional association. ... Evaluation Planned Repre sentatives of the ninth service command will come here some-; time during the first two weeks in July to evaluate civilian defense personnel and equipment for the purpose of determining what share of the Oregon coast's protec tion may be left in the hands of civilians and what share the mili tary must assume. Acting CD Ad-1 ministrator Jack Hayes was noti- Ilawk Dies Charles Hawk of Oakland, Calif., former Salem res ident, died Wednesday in the Cali- tied Saturday from Seattle. fornia city. Funeral services were to be held there. - Survivors in clude a daughter, Isla Hawk, and son, Stanley Hawk, Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. Marjorie Jackson, Ven ice, Calif., and Mrs. Virginia Scrutton, Portland, and five grandchildren. ; For home loans see Salem . Fed- Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday , House Burglarized An Elgin watch and several other articles were taken from the L. H. Dart residence at 1795 N. Cottage street Friday night about 9 o'clock when Mrs. Dart left the house for about RUGS and uphoL cleaned. Ph. 6331 - 15 minutes. When she returned Kelley Leaves Hospital Vic Kelly, route four, prominent Sa lem horseman whose right leg was broken during horseshow practice at the fairgrounds stadium Friday night, was able to leave Salem General hospital Saturday . after noon with his leg in a cast. He planned to attend the horseshow though not as a participant,' he said. r v ' - v i:, f- I. several dresser drawers had been ransacked."-;": For store fixtures, built-ins. or any type of mill work, see Rei mann Supply Co. Phone 9203. 4 HsF Sold The M & F gro , eery store on 1073 South Com mercial street has been sold to H. J. KLasson of ' Independence. ' Klasson will continue to make his home in I Independence until liv ing accomodations are . available here. - Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn. Sunday. Time Confused The meeting of the civil air patrol is to be Mon l day night, July 3, and not tomor- Children Injured Dorothy Lamb, nine years old, 1920 North Summer street, fell from a swing at 790 North Cottage street, where she was visiting and received head abrasions and pulled muscles in her right arm. She was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital by city first aid car. Wanted, used linoleum, any size, shape, condition. State price. R. W. Gilmer, Rt 1, Independence, Ore. : ' ' ' . -.J Cats Finger L a r r y Wickizer, nine years old, 1095 South 18th street, cut the middle finger of his left hand with a knife Satur day and went to the East Salem fire station for first aid. He was row night, Lt James E. Cannon, given emergency care and sent to CAP. commander of the Salem a physician for suture. unit. said Saturday. An earlier announcement had, listed no date. Reroof with Johns-Manville as phalt shingles. Right over your old roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Coml. Phone 4642. Sent to Portland Richard Au gustus Nichols,' arrested by state police, was turned over to Port land police early Saturday after noon. He is wanted in Multnomah county for car theft' Save fuel oil: Survey, and combus tion test $3. Guaranteed service to orders placed before July 16, '44. John Fisher I Plumbing arid Heat ing. Ph. 3019. Club Meets Townsend club No. 2 will meet Monday June 26, at 8 p. m. at Leslie Methodist church. Hon. Walter M. Pierce, former congressman, will be the speaker. The meeting is open to the public. Refreshments will be served at its close. Water heater burns fuel oil. Eco nomical, easy to operate. 475 No. 24, Ph. 5703. Hoxle to Speak T o m m i e Hoxie, formerly with radio station KSLM, now public relations man for the Kaiser Shipbuilding cor poration, is to be speaker at Tues day noon's luncheon meeting of the Salem Kiwanis club. epper left, George Brant, vo cational education head at Salem high, operates one of tout large cookers recently installed J at the Salem Commanity cannery for residents of this locality.; Brant Is head processor at tho plant which opens to the public Mon day. Upper! right, Klrby Brum field, assistant state supervisor of food: production in the state education department, assists Elizabeth Meier, patron of one of the cannery's trial runs, In capping some of her home grown produce. BottontrNMrs. Genevieve Olson, Ells a.W t h Meier, Mrsi William J. fMeier, William' McKinny, Mrs. Emmet - Rogers; and Mrs.' M a y b e 1 1 e Burch, all pitch In with an arm ful of peas! In a trial ran last week. I The cannery - has been completely remodeled, new machinery J (some of which Is shown here) has been added and and the basis of operation will be that of an assembly line. . I f - - ' I i Car Strikes Tot A neighbor whose car struck a two-year-old girl resident of a house at 18th and Kay streets as he backed it from his garage Saturday: morn ing, called City first aid men to the scene of the accident. Because first aiders were radioed while on this mission ,to make another call they did not obtain the child's name, but believed she Was not seriously injured. Her parents were advised to take her to a phy sician for a thorough examination. f . i . i Extradition Sought, Granted Oregon S Saturday requested ex tradition from Stockton, Calif., of 1 -l- V j a Is ::s r- ;:- ; x : - i - , y. i r4 CIRCUIT COURT .- , Alice L Pugh vs. Kenneth I Pugh; default decree of divorce. State vs. Robert Elbert White; oral motion made for withdrawal of plea of guilty; defendant given until June 28 to file a written mo i tion. . , : 'iS::Q&&-- Emerson Van Doren vs. Thelma E. Van Doren; complaint for ' . di : vorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks custody of mi nor : child; married to 1934 at Vancouver, Wash. ? ' Henry Palmer vs. Laura Z. Pal mer; defendant's motion for suit money . continued, arguments heard;1 defendant ' allowed $200 i temporary support money f and traveling expenses ; $100 court costs and $75 attorney fees. ' ; Charles N. Worley vs. Margaret i Worley; complaint : for divorce charging V c r u e 1 and "; inhuman "V-i r r a Salem's Community Cannery Opens Monday; New McieMnery Proves Salem's one-year-old community cannery which opens for public operation Monday morning was the scene of much activity this past week as it received anNex tensive "face-lifting" job, com pleted with the addition of new machinery and facilities which rank it with the best in the entire state. f The basis of operation will be fashioned after that of an assemb ly line. Smooth running operation is virtually assured what with the installation of a new drainage system, and several new wash and preparation tables. Anyone is welcome to use the Gordon Wold, wanted in Lane P10. the only prerequisites being On Crutches Parteg Parsegian, route three, Salem, who fell while working at the alumina plant, injuring his back and ohe ium( Fairgrounds. leg, is walking on cruicnes. Salem Saddle today. 2 p. m. Club Horse Show Horse Show stad- Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn. Sunday Social Night Planned Town- send club No. S will hold a social night meeting at 8 o'clock Tues day at the Court Street Christian 1 church. '. - Listen to KSLM," 7 pm. Sunday. j Spragno Retaining Statesman Publisher Charles A. Sprague re turns to Salem tonight from Wash ington, DC, where he went to visit his son, Lt. : Wallace A. Sprague, USNR, who has beengiven an as signment in the European theatre. county p face a charge of larceny of a cornet sand Gov. Earl Snell signed -the f extradition warrant which Will be sent Alfred Vaught, alias VughJ alias Coleman, back to Chicago! to face a murder i charge. I i ..!:-' t ? 1 Falls on Bottle Jerry Litze, 12 months J fell on a bottle! at his home, 1055 South 13th street Fri day, and cut a two-inch gash in his forehead. City fust aid men put a temporary dressing on the baby aim had his parents take him to a physician. j Ghi Kerne Performs The Sa- Breaks Ankle Etta Huyck, 79, resident of 497 Union street, frac tured , her left leg at the ankle when she -fell at the Union and High streets public market Satur day morning. She was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital by city I lem All-Girl Revue will be prin- that you bring along your own produce, that you prepare t it, blanch it, fill the furnished cans and use your own syrups. After that trained experts will assist you in the remainder; of the process. Each individual is-allowed 1.00 cans and a family of four will be allowed 400 cans of produce. Num ber 2 cans are sold at cost price of 6 cents while No. 2',fe cans are issued to the patrons at 714 cents each. I m More than 130.000 cans were run through the automatic sealer last year and that figure was ob tained with one small and two large retorts. This year four large cookers like the one shown in the above photo will handle 180 cans each. Other new equipment in cludes blanching and exhaust vats, additional sealers, steam jacket kettles, a hot water tank, addi tional preparation tables! and an up-to-date drainage system. Trial runs were highly success ful last week, according to William McKinny who will direct the can nery's operation this yeai. He re places Neal Craig who is taking a leave of absence from the public school system here. McKinny's co-workers ! will in clude Mrs. Maybelle Burch, home economics! instructor at i Parrish junior high school and Mrs. Gene vieve Olson, both of whom will assist the patrons in preparing food. Among the personnel caring for the machines are Kirby Brum-t field, assistant state supervisor of food production for war: training .in the state division of vocational education. George Brant, vocation al head at Salem high school, will operate one of the retorts. The cannery is under tiif aus- treatment and restoration of .de fendant's name of Margaret Par ker; married at Elwcod, NJ, De cember L 1943. Clarence I. Currier vs. Flora M. Currier; complaint for divorce charges desertion; married Octo ber, 1942, at i Woodland, Wash. ;C O. Ensley ,ys. Rose Lamour and James Lamour; demurrer. D. M. : Hockett and 7, Marella Hockett vs. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crook and Vera Ramsey and husband; judgment provides that should Vera Ramsey, who purchased the Involved property on a conditional sales contract; within 90 days pay the plaintiffs $1384.48 with inter est at; 6 per cent from April 15, 1940, plus $6420 taxes and inter est and also pay H. P. Grant $46.50 and Charles Sanders $41-25, l .then she' shall receive deed from plaintiffs; however, if she fails to make such payments the plaintiffs ' will be decreed owners of the property; ; plaintiffs are to pay Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jones sum of $690 within 90 days, since that amount had been collected from them. ' ' I Roland Schirman vs. George F I Dailey; Sam Schirman appointed guardian for plaintiff, who is on ly six years bid; complaint for $10,000 general damages and .$!,- 188.19 for injuries allegedly sus tained by plaintiff when struck by automobile driven by defend ant.' D. A. Fish, plaintiff in error, vs. C M. Bisnop, trustee unaer will of C P. Bishop, and Justice I of the Peace Chris J. Kowitz, de fendants In error; write of review quashed. pices of the Salem public schools, rKoBATE CQURT Frank B. Bennett, superintend-1 Louis J. Widner guardianship: ent, and cooperating with the state I order directing Goldie Keekly, denartment of vocational educa- guardian; to pay specified Uims. j ife 2ai Guardianship of Margaret Grace Yates and Doris May Yates; appraised at .$980.20 by Herman Otjen, Etta Hall and Mel via John son. ; Conrad Breiter estate;, final de cree of distribution directs Virgil T. Golden to deliver residue of estate to Acting Swiss Consul Al fred Schaublin for eventual dis tribution to 18 heirs in Switzer land. '' '.- . - " "r ; ": ' ' JUSTICE COURT ;: Clyde A, Johnson; ! gpeedinf with truck: $5 and costs. ' l John Wesley Scott: so chauf feur's -license; $1 and costs. - Florence Barbara Milter; no op erator's license; $20 and costs. MUNICIPAL COURT Lt-J. W. Pulkinen. Corvallis, run red light "j ; . . Donald Kelly, i Farragut, and Earl Leonard Polan, Seattle, navy stragglers. '- ..Disorderly-conduct: -JJaisy Ma rion Smith, Turner; Roy Milo Johnson, Turner, and CpL William L. Miller, Santa Barbara, Calif, usmc; , . Shad Brings Highest Price; in History . i REEDSPORT Jant 24 -(JP)-Fishermen received 43 cents for roe shad todaythe highest price ever paid by Umpqua river buy ers, i , Buck shad brought 12 cents. Last season's prices were 25 cents for roe; shad, 5 for buck. V Grande Ronde Mills Need 200 More Workers McMINNVILLE, June 24 -P-Lumebr mills ; in , , the Gronde Ronde-WfUimina . area need 200 additional workers, the VS. em ployment I service announced to day. j. . ;. tion. Earl R. Cooley, director. It is located at 3060 Portland road in, I the Bonesteele building. Just north of the underpass. Nellie T. Yates estate; Joyce O. Engle - appointed . administratrix Herman OtJen Etta Hall and Mel I vin Johnson 'named appraisers. t dav. ;? JH:mM ,Moir3 I I IX ' i.-.fotoKfetimB.Iaaoft'. I ' 1 tncmi - - n , If i HAVE TOUR IIH I EXAMINED NOV! I 11 Dr. Harry A. Brown I mm (Obituary Prater At tit mlly home, rout S. Turner. , rrlday, June 13. Mrs. Carolln Dr, age 79 years. Mother of -Mrs. T. T. . McMahon. Mrs. JTuUus Langley, Mrs. Paul Kroehn, Mlsa Rom Dracer. au of Portland; Mrs. WUlard lnsman aon ot Vrnonia, IA Draf er, Sam Srager. Mrs. Henry Feller ot Turner, and Miss Ruth Drager of Salem. Also aurrived by two brother, rred mnd Chria Palfl of Tigard; alster. Mr. Marie Sparr of ; PorUand. and alx g-randchUdren and four great grand children. Service will be held Mon day. June 28. at a p.m, at Clough Barrick chapeL Concluding service at Odd rellowa cemetery. Turner. first-aid car. Mark Twain white broadcloth shirts, sizes 14 to HVz, $2.00 to 12.50. Alex Jones, 121- N. High. Falls oa Stick Duane Smith, seven, Salem Heights, who tell on a stick as he played Saturday aft ernoon, received a puncture wound in his right side under the armpit, city first aid men who dressed it said. - Scalds Instep When a glass fruit Jar she was scalding broke Saturday, Mrs. R. A. Wilson, 1520 North lth street, was severely scalded across the Instep of her left foot, city first aid men re All wool tweed slacks with zip- cipal attraction: of interest at the Maplewood grange near Hubbard Tuesday1 night when a war bond drive rally will be held. Sent to Hospital W. J. Caisse, 417 South 12th street, was sent to Salem : Deaconess hospital Satur day morning after veins in his left foot had ruptured, city first aid men reported. Welfare Clubs Show Ways ate Thev Opei Shifting jWar MayjNof j Disrupt Transportation PORTLAND, Ore June 21 (JP) Brig. Gen. C H. Kells, command' ing officer pf the San Francisco port of embarkation, predicted to- ! day that movement of the vast The story of how a hypothetical family,' downed by circumstance; could be adjusted to normal, hap py living by cooperation of vari ous agences was; told by workers in those agencies! ai Friday noon's luncheon . meeting i of Marion County Social Workers club at the Salem YMCA. Introducing the m i d d 1 e-aged parents with six! children, one of whom had found poor compan ionship in new surroundings as the family followed crops,' Marion pers, sizes from 27 up, $8.95. Alex I quantities of supplies and troops Kaen. adninistrator for the Ma- Jones, izi JNonn mgn &u Son Missing Mrs. Mary Rif e, 442 N. Water, has advised city Xcefer .t i police that ner son nas been miss- Daniel Slmpsonj Keerer at we frft lh- ct Marv'e !?rhool fnr on route two. Salem, Friday, Jun w. -- at the age of B7 years. auier ox mm i coys since xviuiiuay. through: Pacific ports for the all- out offensive against Japan will . -.. h t .A l not seriously aisrupi normal f,ir nthr transportation. , ; lWOrk. rion county public welfare com mission, also brought into the pic agencies of . social . i . Kwffr. Robert Jw ana narry Keefer. all of Salem, Mrs. H- J- Bun nell of Catun, CX:, C. M. Keefer of East Granby. Conn, K. V. Keefer of Riverside. Califs R- W. Keefer of Portland and Miss Mary Keefer of Seattle. Survived also by IS grand children and even treat grandchild ren. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick company chapel Mon lum 26. at 3:30 p.m.. with Rev. S Raynor Smith officiating. In I OOF cemetery Interment In this city. June 24. lister B. Davis, aged 69 yeara. late resident - of 312 Jiorth Winter street. Salem. Husband ot Georgia Davis. Salem; father of Mrs. a g Kron of Tacoma: brother of Mr. John Savage. Portland; grand father of Mr. Connie Keith and Don ald Kron of Tacoma. Funeral serv ices will be held Tuesday, June 27. it 130 Tp.m in the W. T. Rigdon company chapel, with Rev. S. Raynor rniui officUting. Concluding services at' cemetery..;....' ' ;; - - Visits Here Mr. Hira Ellis of Rosalia, Wash., ; was . visiting his mother, Mrs. Amy Ellis at the Methodist Old Peoples home the past week.. . . , Sirs. Gilbert IU Mrs. Lucy Gil bert, 91, was confined to the Bech tel home with illness last week, it has been reported. ! ' Swan Island Shipyard Builds Ship in 34 Days' PORTLAND, Ore., June 24-(iP 'Henry Kaiser's Swan Island ship yard shaved a full day! off its previous best time in launching the tanker SS Fort Charlotte to day. No." 76 !svas built in 34 work ing days. . How the nublic' health depart ment assisted tne family with a known case of illness and how its workers discovered health "prob lems were the cause of other trou bles was told by Mrs. Plett, pub lic health nurse. . . f Orpha Dasch, Red Cross social worker, explained that many men in the service are ill-informed or ignorant of the government's prof vision for the parents and broth ers and sisters as she told of how the Red Cross could aid the fam ily under discussion. Joseph Sil ver, state parole officer, came into the picture as the means of get ting the miscreant son out of the penitentiary and into a life where he could adjust himself to hones living. ; I : ..- - Esther Little, YWCA Secretary, explained how the children of the family could become part of the community life and find avenues of enjoyable service1 through her own and other character-building organizations. Merwyn Darby ; of the health department Was pro gram chairman. j A CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks end appreciation for the acta of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful Coral offerings from our many friend3 in the loss of cur beloved husband and lamer. I Irs. Sarah Crum and family. AnriouncErjErjT v Monday, June 26 We Will j Be in Our New Location f CORNER OF LIBERTY AND CHEMEKETA STREETS CAPETAIL AUTO PARTS (Formerly W. E. Burns - Dan Burns) Phone 9131 Automotive Parts, ; Tools 4 Equipment "7 Farmers Insurance : For Your Ilarvcsi Hands New low rates from $1 to $L3ft per $100 of payroll. Includes , liability with medical and hospital eests.; S At this special low cost to fanners of the Willamette Valley Von cannot afford to be without coverage for injuries to year farm help, both seasonal harvest hands and regular employees; Write or phone. We will call en you. CHUCK . ta rnhil mniTiAfiliLI: i r ,', i CHHT insunAHCE I 1 "Oregon's Lcrgest Upstate Agency j : Cdea C3d MsrsiStld 129 N. Commercial - Salera - 44C3 Every shingle "SPOT-VJELQED" 'to prevent s CURLING or BLOWING OFF I ''A SfnittioPf1 tiw" !grglnpmat in better roofing. ; AMSPOT-WEU)m,'PABCOShittglc lf you a house-corering that's "all in one piece?. .V assuring both greater protection and longer life! 4 1 -Yet, this superior type of roof costs but little more -tian in ordinary roof ! . I ; Your goyemment wants you to protect your prop erty. So, come in and let us show you why and . bow the best roof for your home is aPABCO "Welded" ROOF. ; ' . .SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY 7 ! ' i UUJ ii 4- -f 'S ! it S I if i rrw i t 1 I V I 1 37S CHZMZIETA ST. DIAL S221