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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1944)
I STATESMAN. Sol.m. Oregon. Friday Momlag. August 11. 1844 PAGE FIVE ILdDaBaD RFeys DBpficBffs ' Labor Leaden Comlnc J. D. McDonald, president, H. J. Det- loff, vice president, and J. T. Marr, i executive secretary of the Oregon State " Federation of Labor, and Herman Fahlbusch, president of ! the Oregon Federation of Batcher Workmen, will pay a social visit to Salem labor organizations next .Monday night, August 14, at 7:80 o'clock in, the Labor temple. Mem bers of organized labor . will be given an "opportunity to get ac quainted with the men, all of whom have been connected with the labor movement in Oregon for number of years. A large crowd is anticipated, officers of Salem Trades : and Labor council said Thursday night " ' :' ; j Wanted: Girl for stenographic ana general office work, Perm, posi tion. Good salary. Brown Credit Jewelers. - - Returned to Portland . Billy Valentine and Clarence R. Miller, sailors declared to be stragglers from the navy, arrested on war rants ' out of - Woodburn Justice court charging larceny, were re turned to Portland on Thursday to be turned over to naval au thorities. The larceny charge in Woodburn was dropped on motion of the district attorney so that the navy could handle the cases. Wanted: Experienced sales clerk. Perm, position. Good salary. Brown Credit Jewelers. - Sirs. Zimmerman Here Mrs. Lloyd Zimmerman,' San Francis co, spent a few hours here this ; week. A former Salem resident, she is employed by chemical and drug company in the" Califor nia city. Her late husband was an employe of the Southern Pacific Co. Her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wise of Eugene, accompanied ' her. The Fashionette's "Clearance Sales Specials:" Dresses S4.9S, $6.95, $10.00 and $12.75. Real Val ues! Hats' from $1.00. All coats reduced. Hearinr Slated Extradition hearing will be held here Monday In connection with the case of Ray mond A. Lower, Jr., who is under arrest at Ontario, Calif., charged with wife abandonment at Co- quille. . Gov. Earl Snell will pre side at the hearing. Lower until recently was a cadet instructor in California military center. Wedding, pictures taken at the ' rhnrrfv 520 Stat. Ph. B.722. Diseases Reported Six new eases of social diseases,' two of measles and one each of poliomy litis, typhoid or paratyphoid and diphtheria were reported in Ma rion county for the week ending Aug. 9, with 63 per cent of the . county's physicians reporting. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. ' Picnic for Employes Mr. 1 and Mrs. Milton Parker entertained their Grand Central Market em ployes Wednesday night at a pic nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larkins on Garden road. Reroof with Johns-Manville as phalt shingles. Right over your old roof. Free estimates. Ma this Bros. 164 S. ComT. Phone 4642. (Pbitnary Alfcrlrht Hemuin Albright, late of route 1. Gervais, at a local hospital August 4. aire 73 years. Survived by a brother. William Albright. r oi Salem; a nephew. William Albright of Gervaia, and four nieces. Mrs. John Tatone of Canbjr, Mrs. Rose Dickson of Dale City. Calif.. Mrs. Henry Forest ol Washington, DC, and Mrs. Andrew Le lark of Dalian. Announcement of ser vices later by Howell-Edwards chapel tWallter-HoweU ruaeral aomej. ., w Stewart ..' ' v. In this city August 7, Emily Stewart, aged 79 years, late resident of Albany. Mother of Duncan Stewart of Cannon Beach. Ore. Shipment has been made by W. T. Bigdon company to A. R. Zeller company of Portland for serv ices and Interment. Wilklna Lloyd Wilkins, formerly of Portland, at a local hospital August f. at the age of W years. Son of Mrs. T. L Wilkins of Caledonia. Minn. Announce ' inent of services later by Clough-Bar- rick company. ... In this city August 10. Marie Crai LeGaU. Ute resident of 2310 North 4th street. Services will be held from the W T. Rigdon company chapel Saturday, August 13. at 10:30 a.m., with concluding services in City View cemetery, v "Ad Informed Public Americans are the best-informed (people on earth. They hear all sides of every j question, thanks to radio's keen minded commentators and the "freedom of speech", are fighting to preserve." r. . r . SIcDonald Candy Co 444 Commercial Street Salem Distributors - Credit Discussed 'Tbm United States today is faced with con ditions which may become com parable with those of 1929 and 1930 when paychecks stopped and population shifts occurred, Lynn McLachlan of the Credit bureaus told the Hollywood Lions' club at its regular luncheon meeting this week. It is the duty of patriotic civilians,' he said, to see that jobs are provided for returning ser vicemen. So to this, no one must be overpledged to, pay for goods but must have sound credit for buying new postwar merchandise, he declared. Wanted 5 men for warehouse work. Capitol Ice it Cold Ctorage, 560 Trade street Ph. 5603. Company Officials Here A. W. Hayes, vice president of Railway Express, F. C. Rockey, superin tendent of the utility's Sacramen to division, and G. Y. Ree, its superintendent of organization, arrived in Salem last night on a tour of the concern's larger agen cies. Hayes and Ree are from San Francisco. Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Rock ey and Mrs. Ree are accompany ing them. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Steps From Moving Car Pat ty Parke, 13, who stepped out of a car before it . ceased moving Thursday in Salem, skinned the left side of her body from knee to shoulder but was apparently not seriously injured, . city first aid men said. She lives at 790 Rosemont street : 2 experienced salesladies wanted. Ph. 7698. Bridge Condemned A bridge on a stub road just south of Scotts Mills was condemned Thursday by Ed Rogers, county road fore man, and Ted Kuenzi, bridge fore man. The road will be closed to traffic. Replacement of the bridge : A - i . . . . . a uui now Deuig consiaerea, it was said. i Baby Cuts Head Larry Em mons, 2 years old, of 1042 High land avenue, received emergency care, for a cut on the top of his head Wednesday night from city first aid men. Excellent unpainted furniture, desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood row f!o.. 325 Cpntpr. Cots Hand James Peterson, route three, box 609A, Salem, cut the second finger of his left hand Thursday while dressing rabbits and went to the east Salem fire station for first aid. Standing fir timber adjoining south city limits. Ph. days 9232. r: May Move Equipment Marion county court has granted a permit to Henry Ledebur to move a clover huller and thresher over specified county roads. Wanted: Fry cook. The Spa. Bishops Here Mr. and Mrs. C. M -Bishop and Roy Bishop, Port land, were recent houseguests of Mrs. C P. Bishop, 765 Court street All . wool flannel slacks, dark brown and tan, with zippers, $10.50. Alex Jones, 121 N. High St Mrs. Moyer HI City first aid men . were . called to 673 North Commercial street Thursday when Mrs. Mildred Moyer, resident there, became suddenly ill. Deafened: Special hearing - aid clinic including free audiometric hearing test at Salem Hearing Aid office, Aug. 15 and 16. 905 First Natt Bank Bldg. Ph. 6350. - May Haul Lots A permit to haul logs over certain county roads has been granted to Charles De Guire and David Schafer.7 Auction Tues. See Classified. Grass Fire City firemen were called to 14th and Waller streets at 9:30 p. m. Thursday to put out a grass fire. Dallas Mission Group ; Holds Meeting j DALLAS, Aug. 9 The Mis sionary society of the Presbyter ian church met in the church base ment Wednesday at 1 o'clock for a no-host luncheon. S'ACUt lirWM ItS SmTrfmmri.tm. A -iv f ches!) Retreat blaster Rev. Edward Spear, OSB con ducts laywomens retreat at Mt Angel normal School this week. He will also conduct laymen's retreat August 18. vwt ' . t ia sr - Woman s irleet Now Uriflenvay MT. ANGEL, Aug. 10 Rev. Gabriel Mollis i( St Benedict's abbey, who fvas tat have conducted the laywomen's retreat at Mt An gel academy this weekend, met with an accident and will be un able to function a retreat master. Rev. Edward Spear, also of St Benedict's,: will give the retreat in his steadi Father Gabriel: cracked his jaw and suffered! head injuries in a fall down the cement stairs at St Ma ry's Priory! m - Vancouver, BC, where he wis giving a retreat He ww 1 a. a, a. viimm avs vi a W sent I II ! ? Father Edwardl who! has been rhnspn tn ri-nlar. him a retreat master for f the! iaywomen, will likewise conduct the laymen's re- ueat at Mt Angel college, ust 18, 19 and 20,: The laywomen's retreat opened Thursday night,; August 10, and will continue through Friday and Saturday and end Sunday noon, as previously scheduled. A large group of women are taking part in the spiritual exercises. nDBntoH2c CIRCUIT COURT i Neal Ruggles vs. George E. Walker, Ted Lahim and Otto W.I Heider; demurrer; . ; . W . Western Trading company vs. Dan. J. Fryf motion to enjoin sale of 20,000 pounds of peppermint oil to other! thaili plaintiff, alleges the oil was sold by defendant to Dlaintiff for delivery - In August. September Ipr October,; 1944; de fendant ordered to appear before court August 16 at 10 ajn. to show cause; why fsuch an injunc tion should snot be issued. :', , ' Ruby Anderson vs. Raymond E. Gunn; action dismissed on stipu lation of parties, .that It has been settled. J . I ' ! Beryl Hatseth vs. Oregon Motor Stages and Fred C. Gephart; com plaint for !$720i 30 damages re sulting from collision With auto mobile of William Halseth at in tersection of 19 th and rade streets. May 27J 1944j in which plaintiff was a; guest; general damages $6550, specific $651.90. Kate Fox; vs. Floyd Query; an swer admitting and denying. PROBATE COURT i ; William E. Deeney estate; Ray mond Bonesteele, James R. Hum- phrey and I Frank G. ! Deckebach appointed appraisers. I J - Isabella Eberhard estate; sup plemental petition provides infor mation that the Mrs., W. C. Phil lips mentioned in original peti tion is Myrtle Phillips, Mrs. J. N. Chambers is Bertha j Chambers and Mrs. Charles; Curtis Is Wilma Curtis. . X : I James , Hj Nicholson estate; ap praised byjGuy. N. Hickok, Fred B. Keeler and C. B. McCullough at $3800. I II A :. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ' Eric Stanley iEdmark. 34, US coast guard! Seaside, and Cathar ine Dorothy Wihlon, ; 36, school teacher, Seaside; !j Kempner i R. Scott, 21, student, Hot Springs, 'Ark., and Marjorie Jewell, 20, ftudent, Independence. Opinion" r 111 1 - 'A'-AA i'"A Ai '-'. A ' '" l . ''I ! -V'.-Vi-' S ..:-! - :-'VT " .1 1 . : i ' "mm ii "- ' i , ., - i i il I Cross Firia 1 . - 1 i. 'Kites Held I At Belcrest .1 . . 1 . I ., I I' I Final; rites were held Thursday at ;Bel$resf ; Memorial I park for Willie Ray jCross; 6Sj who' died at his home,! 640 .' Saginaw! . street Tuesdal, .August l.'jThe funeral had been held..earlierbut inter I ment Was postponed! In , the. hope that one of; his scPvU Ray . Cross, jus I army, would arrive , here in! tinie tor concluding ser- vices."!" i '" ' IK f- 1 - - . Born: June 10, 18m at j Downs, Kak; He resided for; some - time mil Aklahofcia, coming to Salem six: years ajgo.vv jM MW r Here he operated tha Hancock station oit South ! Commercial j street, making numerous; friends who declare - that i i in business, domestic and social life the Golden Rule wias ljus . maxinJ : j i,: Survtvori are the; widow, Myr tle Cross," 840 Saginaw street; sons Pvt JEtay E. Cross, US army .;in m co. pre pameti US army overseas; three grand- children, Edward, George -; and Ellen Cross, all of Salem, land one sister, Mrs. Alice ! Young,' Los Angeles, j ! Rev Cnarlse Asner officiated at the Thursday services; Elder J Ll Verhei, at the funeral, where Mrs. LeRoy Ishmaeliwag soloist T. W. Jordan (Recovers From Severe Burns 1 5 ( i 1 I SILVERf ON T. LWi Jordan Is recovering If rom thei severe burns received last week while trying to put out the fire which destroyed his home. -ill! I ; Mr. Jordan sustained third -de- 1 ! k gree Durnsiana will De at jtne nos- pital for spmetimdet Pis son, Frank Jordan, stationed in Florida is! expected to ariivej lajte this weeK. e leu camp tasi; ounaay AUg-imemuers 01 me laaniiy saia Tilt OHEGOtlf Tf!AIS Qtl OREGON'S GREAT FUTURE i ti fx VI Bit It liS I N T I D i, I:' (ST Women Show Increase of 74atOSC OREGON STATE COLLEGE? Aug. 10; A marked Increase In women' students attending Oregon State college over the past" 10 years Is hown in statistics re leased by the registrar's office heri -Vi -S - J - , . ... . , .... Total enrollment " of -i women credit students for the year 1943- 44 was 1635, compared with 949 10 years ago. This Is an increase of 74 per cent in the 10-year period. Even a larger increase is shown in the number of women students entering for the first time. Num ber j of new women students for the year just closed was 789 com pared with' 4 18 10 years ago, or an increase of 90 per cent for the 10 year period. " ' . '. ? Present indications are for an other Increase In new women stu dents this year, possibly amount ing to 10 per cent, according to advance applications. Reservations have already been made for all of the rooms in Waldo and Snell halls, 'and In the smaller east and west walls. f " - plenty of additional women s housing facilities will be available this year, however, through the use of as many of the men's fra ternity houses again fas will be needed, college officials announ ced. Seven cooperative houses will care for approximately 200 stu dents, while the 13 will also be operated to capacity, f A new women's dormitory to help meet the needs after the men take back the mraternity houses is Included in the postwar build ing program recently adopted by the state board of higher educa tion. j , i- m.' . mtT A M AT I O N Al ly Jv-' M 'if' Mabel Grass Buys Interest In Newspaper An option for the purchase of his half interest in the .Woodburn Independent - has been taken - by Mabel Grass of Hillsboro, Rodney W.s Alden said Thursday," adding that he had no plans for the Im mediate future should the sale be completed.1 7:tvt Ti' : ' Wayne .Gill would retain his in terest in the weekly newspaper of the berry center town, r v . : Alden, son of the late George H. Alden, onetime dean of Willamette university, has been a partner in the Woodburn paper for the past 14 years.- He worked on- The Statesman while attending Wil lamette university liberal arts col lege and law school, leaving the position of telegraph editor when he resigned. Mrs. Alden is the former Mar garet . Johnson. With them as a summer houseguest is the editor's mother, Mrs. Geo. H. Alden, whose home is in California. Bean Pickers Handle Crop SILVERTON While some of the bean pickers have to move about bean growers report suffi cient help to keep the crop under control this week, according to Percy Palfreyman, manager of the Royal Canning company at Sil verton. " --: ,' Picking in some of the earlier yards was beginning to taper off, and in some of the later yards was just getting underway. Palfrey man judged that hte crop was ap proximately one-third picked by Thursday of this week. At the cannery two shifts were now keeping 160 people busy, he said. . . ITS SIGHTS '3 . '. . CfV tK ine r . -": i f?r , x '. ,v,-v ;S.:--;i,-- . 1 . i 1 I 4 - ' - , r -V .- .. . . sit t: fi.-- - , ? s --- -1" " kll IMI " U U W r W - - 1 -4 .111 IUI I w - "-n mm2i i .v t.r..VUmeaiuOT,r:.i ewef, i .Thin. w mnn; i-aostry, of the future j-- porUltoo J"- , &m land; AAV v,. - ,t I'l"01"'- IT P A UL 1 IO C K 1 The above advertisement is the third in a scries cwf ently running in TIME, BUSINESS WEEK, 1 and other national ' publications under the spon sorship of THE OREGONIAN. THE OREGONI AN'S . purpose in undertaking . thii campaign is two-fold: -J.- . , li. To actjuaint business and industrial leaders in other parts of the country with the tremen-. dous a yaataes and opportunities awaiting 2 Navy Paots Killed In Crash Near 3Ierrill KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 10(ff) Two pilots, killed in the head-on crash ef their, fighter planes near Merrill yesterday were identi fied by the Klamath naval air station today. - . t They were Ensign George Ho linka, Plymouth Pa, and 'Ensign Douglas W.j Andrews, San Jose, Calif. They were on tactical ma neuvers when the crash occurred. Gervais School Board ; Plans for Paint Joh : J ; GERVAIS The school board of grade school district No. 76 met Tuesday . night and among other business transacted decided to ad vertise for bids for painting 'the outside of the school building. A. W. Keppinger Is chairman of the board and B. B. Barner is clerk. ra 8 mn THE T7AACS it KilY'S 460 State St. it . I I ' i g .. . i I i I 111 1 1 1 11 ' wi -a,', i, Hr 1 Cwtf-;feifefilOftell p6.0.Ui' Iff .?:'v Goal ' mi um (k 1 to tM won l fr"i"l . ft ASSOC I AT S 5A V', ""I il . 1 r 1 ii : it - 1 .1 them in the Columbia fopirej.anjV i r."? 2-To remind our own Oregon people - rmgnificent resources that surround them in this great state which are theirs for the tsking! , .Wc feel it is more than fitting that Tb Ortgonuin - .The Great Newspaper of the West should tell ' America, about the Great River of the 7est, andj , about the people who lire, work, plan tad prosj per Jherc iathe Pacific Ncrt&'wetfc - Do- you have friends you -secretly envy .because they seem to get more out of Important nevs : of the day than you do-yet appar- - ently spend no more time onheir newspapers? .IS their. overall view of what's . happening clearer than yours? Do they see in the news important meanings or. Implication you've mlased? Are they -apt to know quicker than you how developments . wlU affect peraonal or buslneaa ln temtBf ; t - . " 1 If you yourself want to get tnoro out of the new, heaya how: ,- - Xvery day The WaU Street Jour nal carries front-pagt feature , Whtt's News condensing In one " column all important "world-wide" vento, and In another the out . aUnding deTdopmentaTln Business and Finance. Just IVt minutes reading, time glvea you a definite background agalnai which to consider and ap-. . pralao Individual Industrial, finan cial and Waahlngton deyelopmenta concisely, accurately reported and analysed In The Wall Street Jour nal' other column. That's on reason why The Wall -Street Journal really la a new kind of newspaper. That's why, too. The Wall Street Journal la a dally work ing tool of proffreufoe management. PubUthtd iattf right htrt M thi Coatt t bring ton tiUl biaM mn W ik ing ten tMformtton tmmiitelg. rtmigm mm njmmtj ON JtU lo" TfTTT Pacific Coatt Edition The ALL STREET WW JOURNAL " J U4,s tudl Fie I f 10 W. 4th St, U Anfele 14 V. I. -!