Th OrXGOir STATEZMANi 6aUm, Oregon. Vxiuzdaj ilaxlng, August 31. UM
PAGE FIVE
1
LoDoaD Mews IBn'Oeffs
Un LIxht Metals Committee
Clay Cochran, Salem Chamber
of Commerce manager, has been
appointed a member of a com
mittee of advisors to the Pacific
Northwest Light Metals commit
tee of which E. F. Slade, former
Salem banker, now in Portland,
Is chairman. The advisory organ
ization is designed to obtain the
advice an dcooperation of repre
sentative groups throughout the
P ?fir- pwK - CTnbers of
Commerce, granges and labor or
ganizations are on the initial ap
pointment list
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. .
: Held Conference Louis W.
Hill, jr., chairman of the board
of the Great Northern railway,
and Curtis C Goodson, the rail
line's auditor, were in Salem on
Wednesday conferring , with ... the
state commission regarding the
Umber levy. The Great Northern
holds considerable timber in this
state, particularly along the South
Santiam. .
Excellent unpainted furniture,
- desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood
row Co4 325 Center. - '
Atty. R. H. Basset t, legion ser
vice .officer, will speak to the Sa
lem Realtors board at a luncheon
Fri. noon at the Marion hotel &
will explain GI Bill of Rights &
proposed amendment to amend
the constitution of the state of
Ore. to create Ore. war vet. fund.
Putnam Is Speaker Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of pub
lic instruction, spoke Tuesday at
the public health conference at
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation sponsored by the Oregon
Tuberculosis association, OCE and
the Union county" public health
association. Health education pro
grams in Oregon schools was
stressed at the conference which
closed Wednesday.
2 experienced salesladies wanted
Ph 7Q
Lions Club Speaker Wendell
Webb, managing editor of The
Statesman, will tell his experi
ence at Associated Press war cor
respondent at the Lions club lun
cneon this noon. He served in
that capacity in the Pacific lur
Ing the battle of Midway.
Shattuck's
tioned. u
Chateau air condi-
Townsend meeting 4 will meet at
J125 Court, Thurs. eve., 7:30.
Servicemen's Bulletin King
Bing Frank A. Chatas, of the
Salem Cherrians, announced, that
the regular September edition of
the Cherrian Bulletin, and the
fourth edition for servicemen will
be sent to them by the first of
next week. ' V
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
First Twine Shipped First
consignment of Sax tow " twine
manufactured by the Oregon Tex
tiles plant here moved out Wed
nesday. Half of the 4000 pounds
of , six-ply and eight-ply tying
twine was to go to Portland, half
to Seattle. Approximately 3600
pounds will go out to eastern
markets next week. Now operat
ing one full and one part-time
shift, the new plant, located in
the Bonesteele building on Port
land road, will' next week go to
two" full shifts.
Scripture greeting, cards. New
Christmas cards already in. Bible
Book House, 150 S. Liberty.
Marine Attacked City police
are attempting to locate a man
answering the description of the
person who allegedly set upon
Pre. B. T. Rutty of the Corvallis
marine air base here early Wed
nesday morning. Rutty, eye
blacked,' nose skinned and Jaw
apparently fractured, was taken
to Salem police headquarters and
city first aid men were called.
They advised that he be sent . to
the. Camp Adair hospital.
r
Bill Powers Battery Shop novr
at Standard Sta., High c Ferry.
Bottle Cuts Hand Billy Van
ard, 7, of 1920 Waller street, who
stuck a finger into the neck of J
a bote Wednesday afternoon,
was unable to remove it without
out assistance. Children in the
neighborhood offered aid with a
rock, broke the bottle, cutting
Billy's finger slightly but not
removing the neck, so he was ta
ken to the city first aid station,
where firemen operated on the
glass.
Chicken dinners & sandwiches at
Shattuck's Chateau.
In Minion Dollar Club Gene
Vandeneynde, Sears, Roebuck
manager here, and Arthur W.
Smither, Salem bond broker,
were initiated into the KOIN
Million Dollar club' Tuesday night,
third and fourth Marion county
men so honored. Charles A.
Sprague, Statesman publisher and
former governor and Jesse Gard
of the US National bank, are the
other two members. Credit for
sale of at least a million dollars
worth of war bonds is principal
requirement for eligibility.
. Board man to Marshfield State
Parks Supervisor Samuel Board
man left Wednesday for Marsh-
field to investigate fire damages
at Cape Arago state park near
Coos bay, where 10 acres of stand
ing timber were destroyed early
this week. The blaze approached
but did not reach Shoreacres,
beach home of Louis J, Simpson,
in former years a showplace of
that area.
ICiwanis Told
China Should
Be Let Alone
.. Prof. Ray G. Johnson ofOrer
gon State college, who , spent
eight months in China for the de
partment of state told the Ki
wanis club Tuesday that "if the
United States doesn't learn to
live with the rest of the , world
there'll be . another war in 20
yearsand it will be over here."
Professor Johnson was In China
to assist in animal production. He
commented that living conditions
in western China were "terrible,"
but that they're getting along in
China; they are pretty well satis
fied; and I am wondering if it
isn't our business there to lick the
Japs - and - not meddle s in their
(Chinese) business. i'-'-"r-
.The professor,, talking - to a
larger-than-usual attendance I at
the Marion hotel, said that so
called smuggling of goods between
the Japanese 4 and Chinese "is
holding ' China with us. .
He attributed much of Chinese
internal trouble .to.- inadequate
communication and transportation
systems, said that "the distance
between Salem and Roseburg Is
the difference between granaries
running over and peoples starv
ing," and that it should be rec
ognized that living inadequacies
"cannot be rectified now and are
not entirely due to the war. '
Professor Johnson advised. his
audience to "watch China for the
next 12 to 14 months . . . for an
internal war, possibly," and said
some lend-lease materials were
being withheld from aiding the
present war because of that possi
bility. . : - '
Medical facilities in western
China were termed "Just about
nil," and inflation was declared to
have reached a point, several
months ago, at which he was of
fered $8000 ($400 in American
mony) for a pen and pencil set
Sulpha drugs were selling at $79
a tablet, and a pile of old
clothes replaceable in America for
about $165 sold for $50,000 in Chi
nese.
CIRCUIT COURT HI- - "
State vs.' Frank Jones; charge
of wanton destruction ol a game
animal dismissed on! motion of
Leaves Hospital Evelyn Noyes,
590 Union street, who was taken
by first aid carto Salem Deacon
ess hospital Wednesday after she
had become ill suddenly at a
"downtown beauty parlor, was dis
charged from the hospital an hour
later.
Wanted Experienced fountain
girL excellent wages to right par
ty. No Sunday work. Apply in
127 N. High.
In Veterans Hospital E. E.
Buckles, 645 Breys avenue, has
been, in the US veterans hospital
In Portland for the last three
weeks. His condition is critical
neighbors ave learned in letters
from Mrs. Buckles.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
For, Kem-Tone shop R. D. Wood
row's, 345 Center street '
Closes Labor Day Tho Sa
lem Community cannery v will be
open Friday night and all day
Saturday, it has been announced,
but will -be closed Monday, La
bor Day. The cannery will reopen
.Tuesday night as usupl.
Night school. Learn to earn. Cap
ital Business college; 345 Court
St v..:
From Missouri Mrs. C. E.
Clowe of Dexter, Mo, is visiting
her sister, Mn.-E.-T. Reid, 2385
State street, Salem. J . "
Potatoes and tomatoes are both
members of the nightshade f ami
ly of plants.
district attorney, based on allega
tion . that - principal witness - has
changed his story and! evidence is
lacking., - ; .
Antoine M. C a i s sje vs. John
Hughes company," Inc.; complaint
to collect $4200 and interest from
September, 1938, alleged due for
services plus costs ' and disburse
ments. " I ! .
Helen C, Winn - vs Ernest D.
Winn; complaint for divorce char
ging cruel and. inhuman treatment
asks custody of minor child, sum
of $2000 In lieu of hetjinteresfln
specified ' property, allj furniture
owned by couple, $60 a: month sup
port money, attorney :fees a$d
costs.--'-- ' - '
Colby F. Sanborn vs. Alice Ma
rie Sanborn; complaint, for divorce
charges desertion, ask4 Custody of
two minor children and that plain
tiff be decreed sole owner of spe
cified real premises.' " '
State vs. J. W. Ramsay: defend-
and admitted to bail I in ; sum - of
$500 and matter transmitted to Sa
lem justice court
Ernest D. Winn vsi I Helen O.
.Winn; dismissed on stipulation.
Riviera Villa Aids
Frenchmen Escape
NEW YORK, Aug. 30-(-The
Riviera villa of Miss Grace Moore,
American opera star, , was re
ported in an overseas dispatch to
the OWI today to have served as
a relay station for more than 50
Frenchmen fleeing the Gestapo
during the four years of German
occupation.
The villa is Casa Lauretta, situ
ated near Cannes. "
Iiss Moore's former chauffeur
and gardener, Julien, arranged the
hiding, clothing and feeding of
the fugitives, the dispatch said. It
quoted a message from Julien
"Tell Miss Moore that Casa Lau
retta has been used in the service
of France."
IPca Mc 1 ilIKec(a)i?ds' " , .
H. C. Langenbachet
Ivs. Edith
ance lights; $2.50 fine suspended
and costs paid.
State vs. Sisk; preliminary hear
ing on charge of failing to give as
sistance following accident to be
held at 2 p. m. today.
State vs. Tapp; charge of as
sault with dangerous ' weapon ' to
be given-preliminary, hearing at
3 p. m. today. .; . j ' -
State vs. "Ramsay; time for pre
liminary hearing on non-suopprt
charge to be set
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ' "
4 George A. Hirt, US army, Bo
gota, NJ, and Florence 'Mae New,
23, housekeeper, 1188 North Com
mercial street, Salem. -
; Lester S. Kropf, 24, farm la
borer, San Joaquin, Calif., and Vi
ola M. Burck, 27, clerical worker.
Auburn. -
MUNICIPAL COURT '
Pauline Summers, 940 North
Commercial street, curfew - viola
tion; $5 baiL -
'Arthur Lawrence Hanson,' route
7; operating motor 'vehicle while
under . influence of intoxicating
liquor; '$250 bail, 24 hours to en
ter plea.
R. Langenbacher; order of de
fault I . .
PROBATE COURT
Ida F. Martin estate;:; Robin D.
Day, administrator, authorized, to
sell shares of stocks and have de
positor's refund certificate trans
ferred to the legal heirs of , de
ceased, John Martin, Arthur Mar
tin and Rebecca . Martin. .
Martin Lentz estate; final hear
ing set for October 1 1 . .
George H. Bates estate; final ac
count of Marjorie Olson; adminis
tratrix, shows receipts of $2770.73
and disbursements of; $1572.97;
hearing set for September 30,
Leonard Falk estate j decree of
final discharge to Herman N. Falk,
executor, Michael N. Mahony; ob
jection to final account I by George
Mahony1 on grounds that his $3000
claim against estate remains un
paid." - M . , ' - ' jl;
Ann Eliza McKinney! estate; ci
tation to 'issue for hearulg on pe
titioned sale of real property.
JUSTICE COURT j):
Rene Henry Sagnotty' no clear
ance lights; $1 fine suspended and
costs paid. - j ji .
William Franklin Whiteford; no
operator's license; $1
pended and costs paid.
Ralph Sam Price; no clearance
lights; $5 and costs. j j,
Eddie Jennings; excessive height
load; $5 and costs. jj
Jose Gomez; charge of commit
ting injurious and incedent acts
continued and. defendant released
on own recognizance, ji;
Adam Cornelius Werper; defec
tive muffler; $2.50' and ;costs.
Albert Jewell George; plea of
innocent to operating motor vehi
cle while under influence of in
toxicating liquor; trial set for Sep
tember 1 at 10 a. m.; committed to
jail on failure to post $250 bail.
Walter Edward Rieck; no clear-
Edgar Smith
Opens Tour :; .
PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. 30-OP)
-Jsolationsim must be avoided to
prevent a third world war, Edgar
W. Smith, Portland, said here to
night in a speech opening his cam
paign for election to the US senate
on the democratic ticket
. , For Oregon he urged strength
ening of industrial development a
coordinated study of the Columbia
river basin, greater use of power,
irrigation and navigational possi
bilities as aids to increased em
ployment and commerce. ,
He also warned that a far prod
ucts glut faces the northwest and
the nation when European coun
tries again are in production.
smith cited his candidacy as
representing the conservative and
constructive element of the demo
cratic party, and said the opposi
tion of the CIO political -action
committee was an inverted com
pliment
Rotary Qui
Hears Ahout -
Censorship ;
. Anything which gives aid' or
comfort to the enemy is subject to
censorship but odd things ' are
found comforting, Wendell Webb,
managing editor of . the , Oregon
Statesman told Rotary dub mem
bers Wednesday noon. .
Diphtheria in the schools, reup
tion of a volcano and call to arms
of all able bodied men in Hono
lulu were examples of news which
officials thought (would ' in some
manner comfort the Japanese. .
! News men on the Job realized
only too weU why many things
could not be published since it was
questionable , whether the enemy
knew of the amount of damage
done. This applied in particular
to. losses suffered by the US navy.
The secrecy " maintained Z for
months about the loss of the York-
town was , explained In detail by
Webb who witnessed the attack in
which all of the Japanese planes
were! shot down, none returning
to tell the story. V -V
Mechanical details .of getting
news copy to Pearl Harbor from
the scene of the battle were of par
ticular interest to the several
newspaper people present
He's in Bad 7ay i
DELAKE, Aug. 3(HPHDerJed
gas for a campaign tour, by auto.
William L. Graham cant even
walk around Linclon county.
The candidate for state repre
sentative on the democratic ticket
broke two: bones In his foot in a
fall near his home. . ..
fine sus
Man-Started
Fires Decline
PORTLAND, Aug. 30-(ff)-Man-
started forest fires were reduced
33 per cent in the last year, thanks
to energetic fire prevention cam
paigns, a forestry official said to
day.
Chiefly because of aroused pub
lic interest, a decline in fire dam
ages has been noted over several
years, reported P. A. Thompson,
chief of the forest service fire con'
troL Washington, DC.
:-. Fast-working parachuters were
complimented . as fire - fighters
when Thompson spoke of their
ability. Supervisor of the Willam
ette national forest from 1930-38,
he will go to Eugene within a few
days." :
The coastline of Alaska' Is 4750
miles long.
Laura K. Anio
Funeral Rites
Held Tuesday
Funeral . services were held
Tuesday for Mrs. Laura K. Amo
from the Dose Lawri funeral home
here Tuesday and interment was
In Belcrest Memorial park.
Daughter of John Kennedy and
Ida Kennedy, she' was born Feb.
24, 1893. in Missouri.1 She died
August 27 at the age of .51 years.
On June 1, 1910, she was married
to John PhD pot jr. To this mar
riage were . born two . children,
John Phflpot of Salem and Rose
Evert of Kent,' Wash. Her hus
band died Nov. 25, 1938, at Mo
lalla. !
April 10, 1943,-she was married
to John Amo. They resided at
4139 Houghton street in Portland.
Employed at Willamette Iron and
Steel works, she made many
friends in addition to the numer
ous friends in Salem.
Mrs. Amo was a member of the
Church of Christ of Salem.
Gordon Names
2 Salem Boys
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30
Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore) . today
announced these appointments to
West Point military academy and
Annapolis naval, academy' for
terms starting next spring:
West Point Principal, John
Allen Patterson, HOlsboro; - first
alternate, - Forrest C Hedges,
Portland; second, Wyatt R. Flock,
Jr, Portland; third, Richard M.
Page, Salem,
Annapolis Principal, Robert
McKIllop Smith, Lake ' - Grove;
first alternate, r Donald N. Dack
Ins, Portland; second, William T.
Peckham, Swisshome; third,
Charles G. Robertson, Jr, Salem.
Principal, Ronald Arthur Na
dig, Oregon City; first alternate,
Davis S. Lofts, Hood River; sec
ond, Robert Clair Goodlin, Eu
gene; third, Daniel Angue Deady,
Oswego. 1
Norman Lewis Killed -By
Bullet in Paris
LONDON, Aug. 30 - () - A
broadcast from Paris today said
that Norman Lewis, investment
banker and former Paris repre
sentative of the Eastman Dillon
company, was killed accidentally
in his Paris apartment by a stray
bullet during street fighting Aug.
24. : . . ., : :Z- .
Improved
18
Peaches
E3ou BeadY
THE PETTEY'S ORCHiiRD
Sinnoss Orchard, Snccesspn
Route 1, Box. 173
1H Miles frtm West End ef Salem Bridge en Wallace Raid
Phone 22137
1 i dQeofttst)&je4eQsft9M
Obituary
TtUx Baczkal, Ute resident of route
1. Salem, at a local hospital Wednej
dy. August 30. at . the as of 75
years; Survived by several niece and
nephew, including Mrs. H. D. Brad
rick of Salem and Stanley BaczkaJ of
Portland. Shipmenet has been made
to Portland by aouRh-Barrick com
pany for service and interment. f
Ilnlhonand . ' , . : .
Elizabeth Mulholland. , late - mident
of Toronto, Canada, at a Salem hos
BIUU.N Wednesday. Auiruist 30. Survived
by a lUter. LeUtia Darner of Salem,
and a niece, Bizabeth Trehub, Coutts,
Alberta. Canada. Announcement of
service later by Ooufh-Barrick com
pany., Thamat ' - r 1,
Charles S. Thomas. . late resident Of
route 7. Wednesday. August 30. Hus
band of Mrs. Mary Jane Thoraa of
s'lein: father of lioyd William C.
Edward E. and Albert R. Thorny all
of Salem; brotner of Andrew Thomas
of Salem. Survi d loTy .f1"
children. Services will be held Fri
day. September 1. at S p.m.. from the
Clounh-Barrick chaoel. - Rev. .Dudley
Strain officiating. Interment In Bel
crest Memorial park.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish "to express our thanks
and appreciation for the acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings
from our friends and neighbors
in the loss of our beloved wife
and mother.
Mr. John Amo -
Mr. John Philpot ... - -
Mrs. Rose Evert , -
M
ti xypjo. iV,-;r
Vfearables for that
new "Iccn" look
Gabardine and pure wool
skirts, smart . plaids and
solids. From .
3.98 to 7.50
We've all the wonderful
school clothes the "teehs" .
crave for and rave oyipr
. . . from Sloppy Joe swea
ters, Jaunty wool el
. . . trim little Jumpers
blouses . . . sweaters
and the perkiest of hats.
They re the very things
you'll love to wear from
the first day of school
light through winter.
Classicb louses, long and
short sleeves. -
1.98 to 4.98
Snug fitting sweaters, col
legiate sweaters
2.98 to 5.25
You carj't have too many
Dickies.
69 c tb 2.98
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TTDn b : M iD m n3mi e
315 Court
MODES
Salem's Exclusive Specialty Shop
Phone S:
KT 'IE IE DP lE UD
ttDn (Esq
11L!? EflO
ALLEN FRUIT CO. -
X95 K. Front St. - A - :
Phone 19Z9
BLUE LAKE PRODUCERS
tit Patterson, W. Salem -Phone
ZZi
CALIFORNIA PACKING CO.
i25 aim St. , ,
Phone 91(1 1 '
HUNT BROS.
1S5 DhrUIon Sta.
Phone 4184
KELLEY FARQUHAR
Front Norway Sta.
Phone 2-4U3 -
PAULUS BROS. PACK '..
Trad A nigh Sta.
Phone 565
PRODUCERS CO-OP
1695 N. Commercial St.
Phone 86CJ
REID MURDOCH CO.
Front Market Sta.
Phone 7481
STARR FRUIT PRODUCERS
Church Mill Stt.
. Phone 697S ;
UNITED GROWERS
Rente I. Salem
Phone 2-203
; BHIDSEYE SNIDER'CO.
Weodbura . ;t
Phone Main It " '.
ROYAL CANNING CO.
SllTerten