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

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tha.OIlEGOIl STATESMAN, Salem. .Orecon. Sunday .Horning. Auuxt 13. ItU
PASS nvE
Lac (gall Mw DBpneffs
Labor Meeting Monday A large i' nooses Leased Willamette unl
' attendance Is anticipated for Mbn J versity trustees have authorized
day night's meeting at the Labor I renewel of the lease on Frederick-
temple when J. D. McDonald, I son hall, the large frame building
president: It J. Detloff, vice pres- at the southwest corner of Terry
Went, and J. T. Marr, executive and Winter streets owned by Mr.
secretary of the Oregon State Ted- and Mrs. Ernest R. Frederickson
eration of ; Labor, ; and Herman and has also leased the residence
Fahlbusch, president of the Ore- next door to it, built and occupied
vnn TiwUratinn nt Tinth!- Wnrk. for! a number of years by Dr.
Cartwright It, too. Is owned by
the Fredericksons. Both structures
will be used as women's dormi
tories 'during the coming school
year. '.
Standing fir timber adjoining south
J A VMWM
iThe Fashionette's C lesrance
Sales Specials:" Dresses - $4.95,
$6.95, $10.00 and $12.75. Real Val
ues! Hats from $1.00. All coats
reduced.
Two Treated City . first - aid
St Paul, Saturday filed with the men gave service to a pair of citi-
Marion county clerk articles of in- zens Saturday when .Eugene wal-
corporation for Willamette val- hener. 5 years of age, 3130 Port
ley Fiber Flax association, with tan(i road, fell at his home and
Salem principal place oi Dusiness i sustained minor head lacerations.
and fees principal source of rev- james Capser, Rt. 7, box 350, fell
enue. The association is to pro- through a window at a service sta
mote investigation and research in tion and suffered a three inch cut
men, pay a-social visit to the labor
movement' in Salem, officers of
Salem Trades and Labor council
said Saturday night The meeting
is called or 7:30 with members of
organized labor Invited.
Wanted: Girl for stenographic and
general office work. Perm, posi
tion. Good salary. Brown Credit
i Flax Association Files Charles
H. Leonard, Silverton, George E.
Brixler of Dayton and C H. Coyle,
production, processing and distri
bution of flax and flax fiber, the
articles declare.
'Wedding pictures taken at the
i.lii.n.i Kin R ata PVi V799:
Kenaion Today Second Oregon
Volunteers, who participated in
the Snanish-American war and advertising manager for the
the Philippines insurrection, will Southern Pacific Railroad, will he
hold their annual reunion at the speaker at the Kiwanis club
.Laurelhurst Park in Portland this luncheon club Tuesday noon.
afternoon starting with a I o'clock Ralph Campbell is program chair
basket luncheon. The reunion man. J. T. Brand, club vice pres-
. regularly is held on or near the ident, will preside in the absence
date of the capture of Manila in of W. W. Chadwick, president
on his left elbow.
Wanted: Fry cook. The Spa.
"Cm" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Abbott to be Speaker Leithe
Abbott, public relations man and
1898. The
there. ;
Second Oregon was
Excellent unpainted furniture.
! desks, book : shelves. R. D. Wood-
row Co., 325 Center. ;
Visit Mill City County Judge
Grant Murphy and Commissioner
Roy Rice report that work of oil
ing approximately a block of the
road from Mill City to the Taylor
bridge will be undertaken this
i week by the county oiling crew
which has completed oiling a
stretch of 1400 feet of road lead
ing to the hospital there.
For home loans see , Salem Fed-
,. 1 nrt Caii)i T.?Vurtw
: Quelle Ownership Recorded
Certificate of retirement from as
sumed name of the Quelle restau
rant in favor of George C. Hull
and Carl F. Hull, new owners, was
filed Saturday in Marion county
circuit court by Frank Chatas and
Reva A. Chatas.
2 experienced salesladies wanted.
Ph. 7698.
Funds for School Summer
school classes at the Oregon state
school for the deaf may be financ
ed with funds set aside for the
handicapped children's program of
the state, Attorney General George
Neuner notified the state depart-
- ment of education Saturday.'
Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Green
Peppers, Squash, Peaches, Green
Corn, Beans, Cucumbers at Boyd's
Highway Market
Technocracy-Literature on sale at
Capital Press office. .
Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn. Sunday
Bend Workers Here Mrs. Edith
Kolstol, executive secretary of the
Deschutes county health associa
tion, is in Salem for field work
with the local health department
She was accompanied by nurses
from the Deschutes County Health
unit
Goes to Wisconsin Rev. Irving
Fox, pastor of the First Baptist
church left Friday for Green Lake, i
Wis, where he will attend a pro
gram comimttee meeting to be
held i on the ' Baptist assembly j
grounds.- He is one of the 10 men
in the United States to serve on
the program committee for the
Northern Baptist convention to be
held next May. Mable Tox, who
attended Wheaton college last year
will meet her . father in Chicago
and accompany him to .Green i
Lake He will return with her to
Salem In two weeks.
Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday
Wanted: .Experienced . sales clerk.
Perm, position. Good salary.
Brown Credit Jewelers. . - . - ?
if t . , .
Rugs and uphoL cleaned. Ph. 6831
Mrs. Nash Owner Anna Mary
Nash was owner of the automobile
destroyed when struck by the ca
reening trailer of a logging truck
after the trailer reach had broken
near the Mill and 12th street in
tersection Friday afternoon. ;- -
Improved JSlbertas, perfect can
ning peachu I Ready about Sept 1.
L. L. Frulti Ranch, Keizer Bot
tom.! :
3
All wool sports slacks, popular
colors, with Zipper, $8:95 & $10.50.
Alex Jones, 121 N. High St
t , .. ":
Club Session Tuesday Town
send club No. 3 will meet Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at the Court
Street Christian church, "17th and
Court streets.
Dr. Hill's office will be closed all
day Monday. . ; ! 5
i. li ' - !;
For Sale 41 2 purebred Airedale
puppies. Out No. River Rd. to
Jarys Greenhouse--turn left at
next road drive to end Of gravel.
ElclerfyCqptive Rev. Jarvis
PViU Speak
At CE Camp
f .
Rev. Holly J&rvis. pastor of the
Christian church at Lebanon, will
be the featured evening speaker at
the Christian Endeavor summer
conference" to be held? at Turner,
August 21-27, sponsored by the
Oregon Christian Endeavor union.
He will also teach a class in "Ave
nues of Christian Service in the
Church.'
Delegates from all portions of
the state will comprise the confer
ence body, which will devote its
mornings to classes, beginning
Noio the Boys Can , .
Have Their Doughnuts '
McALESTER, Okla.-PV-Some-
where in Italy the doughboys can
now enjoy doughnuts, thanks to
II McAlester citizens. . 1 ;
CpL Monroe Messick wrote bis
mother that the boys yearned for
doughnuts but had nothing, to use
to cut them out Unable. to pur
chase cutters, his mother appealed
to townspeople and the 11 were
donated. ;
with a Bible study by; Rev. Ches
,ter P. Gates, . superintendent of
Evangelical churches ot Washing
ton: and part of Oregon." ' Other
teachers are: , Vernon L. Ushback.
executive secretary;'' Mrs. .; Hattie
Menzies, missionary; Mrs.". Arthur
Stanley, Mrs. Alfred l May. Mrs.
Hugh Bronson, Mrs. Besse Lakey,
ana uorotny Howes. Elcy Walker
and Mrs. W. E. Bish will be in
charge of kitchen arrangements.
The executive committee of the
Oregon CE union will meet on the
conference ; grounds the closing
week end . fnnfcrpiic Aitinicf
I tJ... hwJ i. .V 1 1 9ff anil 97 TUTIo. TVnw4Vi lTm
IU (mice. M HtAcn unwii umjh;mjj uvnn vt
( .31 I
the fighting is b
ver lor mis 7-
year-old, white-muitached Geri
man soldier! who Was captured
s coast
port with
- ' i
rwar far
ment camp
(AP Win
guard))
ITU
,i4-mahned
: I I I
othei
nsfer
In the
phiu
trans-
prisoners of
r . t
t
Forest Grove, State CE president;
will preside. w S
i;
Retirement Filed C.'j. Strick
fadert has filed with the Marion
county clerk a certificate of re
tirement from Capitol
Fuelcompany. j
CIRCUIT COURT !
ji Nelson! Vajiderhoof ' and May
Vanderhpof vs. AlvW Ross and
Deafened Special Hearing Aid
Clinic including free Audiometric
hearing test at Salem Hearing Aid
office Aug! 15 and 16. 905 First
Natl Bank Bldg. Ph. 6350.
to an intern i : n - ' - l
ukited statist T$k! Tsk! What Bad
rvi" -? manners aqmrreis nave
"-Hi BOISE. Ida -n-Mr rflthoHn
Stewart, operator of a day nurs-
eir. ronoDlained to police that sev4
eral mothers had removed chil-
S squirrel dropped nuts on the tots'
ineaas, causing small pumps. She
wants the animals controlled.
f'
"The Pike" ice cream store, 138 S.
Liberty. Open Sundays. Our own.
make 35c qt. bricks and cones.
Auction Tue. see Classified.
Reroof with Johhs-Manville as
phalt shingles. Right lover your
old roof. Free estimates. Mathis
Brosi 164 S. Com'L Phone 4642.
Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn, Sunday
Townsen4 Club Meets Town-
send club No. 2 .Will meet Monday,
dthers; dompliunt to $uiet UUe to 'bhuis m noucrw
Lumber lbt 10, block 8, Capital Park addi
tion to SalemJ
! Peter Nairn1, execu or of estate ,XAlX
it MarT K Nkirnlv, Ivert H. "2?
White and Virginia White; com
plaint td collect $400 with interest
alleged lue on n;oteplus $100 at
torney's ff ee; order in probate au
thorizes executor toi institute the
Loses Billfold Leland Spriggs,
Rt 4, Box 66D, reported to police
the loss of his billford shortly af
ter midnight Friday. Spriggs says August 14,at 8 p.m. ? at
the hillford was brown leather and Methodist church.
contained about $33 and gas cou
Plenty of Peaches at Boyd's flew
Highway Market Drive out today
arA gm rait riicrtlav.
proceedings.
PROBATE C6U4T
T. Humphrey guardian
m t l k 1 m . . . :
Ship; proer lor saie
4rty.
ROBERTS-Recent guests of Mr,
and ' Mrs. Glenn Bidgood have
Mrs; bidney Abrams and sons,
Duane and Jerry oi Stevenson,
Wash.; and Mrs. Selma Austin of
Plainview, Wash.
U. of CaL Enrolls Tenth
Of Nation's War Pupils
BERKELEY, i Calif. - - The
University f of California j during
the past year enrolled 39,216 men
and women trainees for war, in
dustries, according to president
Robert, G. Sprout The otal Is
more than a tenth of the entire
number being trained in ithe na
tion. . j
How About the
Interest on This?' ' .
, ; -
. TWIN FALLS, . Ida.-(flVWhaJi
Mrs. T. A. GaskllL widow of a
Twin Falls grocer, answered a
knock at the door, a man handed
her a $10 bill. -
"I made a $10 bet with your
husband in 1922 for groceries and
now Fm paying my debts," he
said. ,
Sugar Stamp
WilLBe Good
For 5 Pounds
'r Sugar, stamp No. S3 fa war ra
tion book four will be good for
buying" five pounds of sugar be
ginning Sept 1, 1944, Willard Case,
district OPA food rationing repre
sentative, announced today.
Like other sugar stamps now be
ing used, stamp No. 33 will be
valid indefinitely. Stamps now
good for five pounds each are No.
30, No. 31 and No. 32. - i
Sugar stamp No. 40 is good for
five . pounds of canning sugar
through February 28, 1945. -
It is the policy of OPA to vali
date a sugar stamp" every 1A
months. "
Bean Pickers
In Demand
The favorable weather condi
- tions have steadily increased the
bean crop in this vicinity and
many pickers will be needed by
-the farm labor office for work
this coming - week : beginning
Monday morning..
- Transportation is furnished by
the growers and ; prospective
pickers need only to report to the
Labor - office, 361 Chemeketa
street between 6:30 and 7 o'clock
in the mornings.
. Each day of the coming week
will bring a new demand ' for
more bean pickers, the Labor of
Cce here has advised the States-
man. , '
6t real prop-
Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn. Sunday
.u
Grass Fire A grass fire caus
ing no particular damage occurred
at the Deaf School about 7 o'clock
Saturday night
Sweet corn at Boyd's Highway
market Special today 59c dozen.
Finest corn on market Drive out
and cm lie trvfav
Special! Fresh watermelons, 3Mtc
If. at TtnvH'o Hiohwav Mkt.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Tii Manuel Schlag, 48j laborer, 501
South' 22nd f trefet Hhd Eva May
Neunschwander. 40.1 Drewerv cas-
Members of organized labor are (r, 1105South 12th) sireet 1
requested to attend a special meet- j Anthony LibertdJ 1 pipe fitter,
cal device operator,: both of PortH
ip-M i : rill I
MUNICIPAL COURT
I Gordon M. Oakes, 1664 Che-1
ineketa, violation basic rule; bail
Augj 14th, at 7:30 p.m., to meet
with;; the officers of Oregon State
Fed. of Labor. I
t hill i'
Executive Board Meets Ameri
can r Legion auxiliary executive
board meets Monday night with
Mrs.' Verne Ostrander route six.
Wanted childless couple to man
age apt house. Does not interfere
with man's regular employment
Furn. Apfl and - utilities in ex
change for services. Ph. 8887 after
6 p.m.
Joseph
$7.50
Abe
fail to stop,
bail $3.
CDlbnitifflsaipy
Riffnm " f
Thomaa Frncis Buffum, late resi
dent of 14S East MiUer street, at a
local hospital August 11. at the age
of 77 years. Survived by a sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Christiensen of Salem; three
brothers, Hiram David Buffum of Mc
Minnvule, George S. Buffum of West
Salem and Houston Barney Buffum of
Salem; four nieces. Mrs. Ivan Wood
of West Salem. Mrs. Alta Ruch of Sa
lem. Mrs E. Fischbocker of McMMlnn
vUle and Mrs. Rosa Barks ot North
Bend, and two nephews, George Syl
vatr Buffum and WUbur Buffum.
Graveside services will be held at
Amity cemetery Sunday, August 13, at
2 pjn- under direction of Howell-Edwards
chapel tWalker-Howell Funeral
liomei.
Peter Hansen, late resident of Grants
Pass, at a local hospital August 11.
survived hv a sister. Mrs. Marie fence
t rr.nt. t.m Shinment has been
made by HoweU-fcdwards chapel
t w,ikr.Hawtll JTuneral home) to
Grants Pass for services and Inter
ment. - " ; V' I
Pratt
At fcr Vinvnm 1n Entlat Wash-: Aug
nt B. Lucia Helen Pratt, formerly of
Salem. Survived by her husband. Rev,
nmnrm t. Pratt of EnUat: one son,
Hitvhtra. four mrandchlldren and
a brother, B. Gates Cochran of Lyons,
Ore. Services will be held Tuesday.
August 15. at 2 p.m., at the Mt Crest
Abbey mausoleum. Direction of W. T.
Rifidon company. Casket will be open
to friends at W, T. Rigdon company
rhiMi from k Sunday . until -, noon
Tuesday. ' - -j j . j
mm am - fJUBJBjl
CJ iH.Kn M. Coffer, late rest
a an ArutrniT street, at a local
hospital August 11. at the age ot 78
in Survived bv be h .
Miss Adeline Coffey of Salem. Mrs.
F. A. Moisan and Mrs. J. Eide, both
of Portland; four sons, C. M. coney
of Santa Cruz, Calif., K. J. Coffey of
Salem. W. u. Coley ot the Us navy
and T. E. Coffey of Portland; nine
sisters, Mrs.' Patrick Coffey of Ontorio,
Canada, Mrs. Minnie McDonald ot
Detroit Mich- Mrs. Katherine Mor
rison of Ann Arbor, Mich... Mrs. W. H.
Price of Spokane, and Mrs. Max Krieii-
siemer. Miss lxuis Thornton, Miss
Delores Thornton. Miss Theresa Thorn
ton and Miss Josephine Thornton, all
ol Seattle; and one brother, Charles
Thornton, also of Seattle. Also sur
vived by 18 grandchildren. Recitation
of the Rosary in Howell-Edwards chap
el (Walker-Howell Funeral home) Sun
day. August 13, at S p.m. Requiem
mass at St. Vincent de Paul church
Monday, August 14, at 9 a.m. Conclud
ing services in St. Barbara's cemetery
under direction of Howell-Edwards
chapel (Walker-Howell Funeral borne).;
Reeves
Cora May Reeves
rodent of iiiaiuff c&tfi. TstreVt bor coordinator for Salem can-
Members of organized labor are
requested to attend a special meet
ing,! at Labor Temple, Monday,
Aug; 14th,. at 7:30 pin., to meet
with the officers of Oregon State
Fed. of Labor. - !
Cantaloupes at Boyd's Highway
Mkt on Portland Highway. 10c
each and up. You will save money
on all Fruits & Vegetables.
ial el: t v
Home Grown Tomatoes of highest
quality at -Boyd's Highway Mkt
Help Needed
To Can Beans
I ft!! p. (!! A
Scores of men and at least 100
yomen will be heeded for' bean
canning work which will be "very
heavy" next week, Chet I. Nelson,
FOR SALE
-
7 rm. house, 'Open from 12 to 7 p. m. 1815 S.
Church. By Owner, Immediate Possession,
CHANGE DRAB
ROOMS BEFORE
WMTER COME
r s-Si If V II
Painting with
7 y .
' (a Hi if
a i ..
ti
t. ONI COAT COVERS MOST
WAllFAFERS.
3. APPLIES EASILY.
3. DUES IN ONE HOUt.
4. MIXES WITH WATER.
9, WASHABLE. 1
BSHBBBBBkf-
mm
Does tto
Average Room
SMART BORDERS
for PAINTCD ROOMS
ROLL IT ON WITH A
AS LOW M
r
4
IS
mROtt
BUY PAINT AT A PAINT STORE
T
375 CHEMEKETA ST.
DIAL 9221
4 in
Portland,
driver's seat;
tleedsport IMay
I To Go Ilatless
Have
Soon
PORTLAND 4tm Reedsport
ay have to go hatless to its an-
lual rodeo.
A party of army! fliers came
town and
rough!
lerchaht's window.
left, they had all of
with thjem.
fancy 0 gallon headgear in a
spotted the
When they
the somberos
rYouteyesk
hey j must
r.
prkdess
, for a lifetime. Dont
daughter, Mrs. R. L. -Seamster of Sa
lem; also two sons. Otto and Stacey I
Reeves of Blngen, Wash. Announce
ment of services later by Clougti-Bar-
ricK company.
Golta
John
O. Goltra passed away at a
He said Cal-Pack would need 80
women for the 3 pjn.; to midnight
and the 7 pjn. to 5 a jxl.' shifts, and
20 for the 6 ajn. to 3 pjn: shift
Applications will be received
Portland hospital. Laved at 2407 sw I either at 'the carmery or the US
Arqen roaa, roruano. auier z mrs. -mnlnvtriAnt eorvlro i '
tWs shsitirM aritk
HAVE! YOUR EYES
EXAMINED I NOW!
ii t -1-
I -l t I ! I
Dr. Harryi Ai Brown
Optometrist
1S4 N. Uberty St
! i , : : : i i : ' :
ii-.'" j" -IF' i . , I .
pr Hbiv American Taxpayers Were Saved a
on Harbor Tugs and Equipment ? : ?!
'- " P '''. Z -it 1 ' f:'"": : ' 'KSZy'
''-.:-.r.??.'.
Malcolm Gilbert of Portland. Mrs,
Frank H. Bagley of California; broth
er of Mrs. J. B. Starr of Pasadena,
Calif.: brother-in-law of Mary K. Key
nolds of Salem. Also survived by four
grandchildren. Services Monday, Aug
ust 14, at 10 a.m., at Finley's Morning
light chapel. SW Montgomery at 4th.
Friends Invited.' Graveside services at
City View cemetery, Salem, 1:30 p.m.
Coffey of Salem; three daughters,
Mrs.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
for the many kindnesses an
beautiful floral offerings at the
time of the death of our mother
nd fpHILIPPI FAMILY AND
; SISTERS.
Susanna: Ellen Botts, at 253
North Cottage street, on August lz.
Survived by two daughters. Mrs. Anna
Sproul of Soldier, Kans., and Mrs.
Zola Peterson ot Salem: a ton. Joseph
H. Botts of Salem; two sisters, Mrs.
Marcaret Kirk of Pomona. Calif- and
Mrs. Ida Irwin of Hominy, Okla.; four
arandchlldren and four great grano
children. Announcement of services
later by Clough-Barrick company.
Quality ESecappIng
' No Certificate
.Required
Choice of A-C-F Rubber
Let our factory-trained ex
perts recap your smooth
tires and be ready for your;
next tire inspection. . "
Leasers furnished free while tires are being recapped. 24-hour
service by appotntment ' '
?U L7HnEO,irrJE C'tTOriEO -:
CORNXa N. LXSSS1T A . CENTEB STS.
Phone 9144 - ' : ' ' '
8sJem
sbu
?i . ! ri
19
OH-Boarers
Dalchcti Sellers
Grconchain
Hill Laborers
E.02
.SO
per
hour
per
hour-
per
honr-
per
hour
49 HOUR WORK WEEKJ TBlfi AND ONE-IIALP
OVEIi 40 HOURS. Experience not necessary in labor
brackets. -
APPLY UELAIIETTE 7ALLE7j LDI1
DEn CO., DALLAS,! ODEGOII G3 0. S.
EIPLOYIIEIIT SERVICE OxFIES AT
DALLAS 03 SALEZL i CHEGOIlJ '
Early in the war there developed
ft tremendous need for tugs and power unit
to help speed delivery of supplies and ;
equipment to millions of our fighting officers '
and men throughout the world.
In cooperation with the Army and Navy,
- our Chrysler Division, which had been
building marine engines for many years,
developed a marine tractor and a harbor
tug (called the "Sea Mule"). We built them
qmckly and in large quantities, both of
which were very important to the " armed
forces and at ft saving of $60,000,000 to
American' .Taxpayers as compared to the
cost of alternate equipment. , r ,
CIIOYSLER COn P0RAT10U
9"
! VAItn.'.lE EAIUIIHGS
LESS THAU Itl PEACETIME
- " i , ;
' l . - ! " ' '
DU21N3 5 PU-WA YEARS before Pearl
IXarbor our earnings averaged 5li cents O
per dollar received ior all products, i I
1012.10X1 wo com-t 1
- plete lyears of war producrJon-- ll Yj) , J
our earnings averaged only 2 ft W f-
cents per oouar recvivea. ,
" i - : - 1
548 PAID OUT TO OTKI COttfANirS
More than half of all the mooey we have received
on wax prodactiofl i Icontxacttr-SoS?- have
passed along to more than 12,000 other com
panles, most of them small, for materials and
services.
PLYMOUTH I
DODOI IDISOTO CIIRYSLIR I AIRTIMP ,!
AMPLEX1
f i