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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1944)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan. OrexjotL Sunday Maiming. September 24. 1344 TAGS FIVE LtoqQ Mw IBcneffs ' Dies In Bend John C. Brogan, 1 79, father of Phil F. Brogan, city editor of the Bend Bulletin, died In Bend Wednesday, Mrs. Melvln Smith of West Salem is a sister, and Joseph Brogan of Rickreall is a brother. Dan Brogan, Lakeview assistant postmaster, and; Mrs. , Thomas E. Palmer, of Fossil are other surviving children. John C. Brogan was a patient at Salem General hospital last winter, suf fering from pneumonia. . This was .the fourth death in the Brogan family in two weeks,, $gt Harold Brogan was killed in ' action In France, Pvt. Thomas Brogan was accidentally drowned in Louisiana and his mother, Mrs. John J. Bro gan of Antelope and The Dalles, died of a heart attack on hearing the news. She was the wife of a cousin of "John C. Brogan. f Listen to KSLM, 7 pan. Sunday. Ice Skating. 8 pjn. Salem Ice Arena. 610 N. Capitol. Excellent unpainted furniture, desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood row Co, 325 Center. a s 1 Republicans Here Several out-of-town republican leaders visited Salem GOP headquarters Satur day, including Neil Allen, chair man of the republican state cen tral committee; Carl Closer, the committee's executive secretary, ; and State Senator Marshall Cor- nett. The local headquarters an nounced that Gov. Thomas Dewey would speak in Oklahoma City at 8 pjn. (Pacific War Time) Mon day. r Bids Called New bids have been called on the P and H power shovel held here by the state high way department. The bids will be opened Wednesday at commission offices in Salem for the equipment which is no longer satisfactory or the highway work but considered valuable in other types of con struction.: Bids were received for it, along with other equipment, at the last meeting of the highway commission but were rejected as too low. j ' -. " r ' . " V. For home loan see Salem . Fed eral, 130 South Libert. 1 - - - .. - - V---:. Tuesday Blood Donors While near the full 160 donors had regis tered to report at the Salem blood donors unit Tuesday, any who can donate on Tuesday and are j not registered are asked to call in to make sure the full quota has been provided, Henry L. Meyers, Mar ion county Red Cross chairman said. Experience has shown j 180 registrants are needed to assure 160 acceptable . donors, Meyers said. , t For Shatter Proof Auto Glass' see R. D. Woodrow, 345 Center St Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday. Te Receive Charter - Salem Toastmistress club will receive its charter from the international; or ganization at its , regular, dinner' meeting next Thursday night. Members of Salem Toastmasters and other Toastmistress clubs in the state have, been invited tot at tend and participate in the func tion. - ' ' I v '. Speaker INow There's I Dog Problem--Lols of Them; r Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCIung have a dog problem, in fact, a six dotf Droblem. : .They own an acreage In Polx county on which are several buildings but no house, and raised a garden this year. A ' . , I Recently, arriving on the place. ihey were met .by a definitely un friendly, dog. After a few, min utes of growling and .barking tthe dog retreated under, the' garage and theMcClungs found that 'she J For- almoltr two weeks the Mo 1 uob mm m pcaa.cr ws rarv bwh r,w. T Cm Ihiniicui f&m direeter. an escapee from thfPungs :ave' made trips to .the nails, and s an eye-witness ! to much of the hardship, revola tloa. war and death ef recent years In the old world who , will speak at the Initial dinner f.the Salem Knife and Fork club at Hotel Marion en Wed nesday, September 27. The din ner will start at 7 p.m. Deafened in Salem and vicinity ' are invited to have a free, private 'speech - hearing test and. audio- metric test by a laboratory trained i expert, Wed. & Thurs., Sept. 27 & '28. Salem's Hearing Aid Head quarters, 905 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Reroof with Johns-Manville as phalt shingles. Right over your old roof. Free estimates. Ma this Bros., 164 S. ComT. Ph. 4642. Photos made in the home or studio : at pre-war prices. Ph. 4522. Hi Lite Studio, 175 So. High. . Club Meets--Townsend club No. 2 meets at 8 pjn. Monday, Sept. 25, in the WCTU hall, corner of North Commercial and Ferry streets. Charles W. Wetterman, representative of the Townsend national organization, will be speaker at the meeting, which is open to the public. - Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn. Sunday. Storage Houshold furn. Ph. 3028. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Obituary Jtidd ' ' 'V - Paul Arthur Judd. seaman 1c, USN, died at the San Diego naval hospital Friday. September 16. Survived by sister, Edna Judd of Salem; brother. Robert Judd, seaman 2c, serving in the South Pacific; grandmothers, Mrs. Edith Judd of Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Flora Berndt of Salem. Services yniil be held at 1 pjn. Monday,- Sep . tember 23, from the Rose Lawn Fune ral home. Interment Belcrest Memor ial park. Benclt In this city September 19, Mella K. Beugli. late resident of 179 North cot tage, ace 42 years. Wife of Aaron O. Beugli of Salem; daughter of Ole Kyllo of Canby; mother of M-j. 'Esther Pfohl, Howard, Roy and Barbara Beugli, all of Salem, and Norman Beugli of the US navy. Shoemaker, Calif.; sister of Ben and Henry Kyllo of Canby, and Raymond, Ted and George Kyllo of Molalla, and Mrs. Carl Feyerer of Molalla. Services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon chapel Monday, September 25. at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Jason Lee cemetery. Rev. M. A. Getzendaner wiU officiate. Merriman , In this city September 22. William A. Merriman, late resident of Seaside. Ore., age 69 years. Husband of Esther Merriman of Portland. Member of Evergreen lodge No. 137. AF St AM. of Seaside, Ore. Services Monday, Sep tember 29, at 10:30 a.m., in the chapel ; at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum and Crematorium. Cnrisuan science serv ices. Ritualistic services under the auspices of Pacific lodge No. 90, AF & AM. W. T. Rigdon company direc tors. . Wilson In this city September 21. ' Louise Wilson, late resident of Gervais, Ore.. age 64 years. wu ol James wuson of Gervais: mother of J. Ben Wilson of Albany, Violet Altig of Beaverton, Osia Wilson of Portland. Sheridan Wilson of Mon tea. Calif-. Charlie WU on of Monroe. Ore Josephine Pyshny of Gervais, Patricia Wymore of Wood- burn. Mrs. Lime eeuo ana May ai lenbach of Salem. Sixteen grandchil dren and one great grandchild also survive. Graveside . services will be held Monday, September 23, at 3 pjn.. at the Masonic cemetery, uervais, Ore, -under the direction of the W. T Rigdon company. . y .- - Martin in this Citv September 21. William Leslie Martin, late resident of route S Salem, age 63 years. Husband of Hen rietta Martin ox saiem. runerai ser vices will be held Tuesday, Septem ber 26. at 10 JO a.m., in the- chapel ef the W. T. Rigdon company with concluding services at the I OOF ceme tery. Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Priscilla Meisinger Studios will be open Oct 2nd. Ph. 7186 for your lesson appointment. Private I in struction in accordion, marimba, vibraharp, piano, Hawaiian and Spanish guitar.' - Send the child who didn't start school to PreSchool Playschools Kindergarten; Nursery School, 1381 State. Mrs. C. R. Monk. Ph. 8430. . : !-. . .. I'.;. ,,;;';v: ; Many Pedestrians Killed pe destrian deaths numbered 36;per cent of the Oregon traffic toll for July when 22 persons were kitted, eight of whom were pedestrians, a report released Saturday from? the safety division of the secretary of state's office reveals. Special meeting Pacific IaJ..u M' iv s. a r Monday, September 25th, 10 A.M. Funeral Bro. Wunarri A. ava imu - Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday. Dealers 'Get Army Machines Several Salem used car, dealers have obtained a few army ma chines during the past few weeks, one dealer purchasing a Red Cross truck and a larger trucK; and an other adding a few officers scout cars to his stock. i Prepare for post war jobs at the Capital Business College where you will find expert instructors. Located over Court St; Dairy Lunch and Stevens Jewelry Store. Ph. 5987. Rugs and uphoL cleaned. Ph. 6831. Radio Program Monday Alar- ion county Farmers Union Will provide the program sponsored! by the statewide organization at 6:30 Monday night over radio station KOAC. J If the person who ransacked! the car at 1145 Saginaw St .will call that . address and tell what Was wanted they will be told where it was. I (Pd. Adv.) To Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooke of Cooke's ; sta tionery store will leave Monday to attend the convention of the Na tional Stationers' association in Chicago. ! ' , r j Mark Twain shirts and sport shirts. Shirts $2.00 to $3.95. Sport shirts $2.25 to $4.45. Alex Jones, 121 North High St j Falls from Car J. J. FoelkU, 1825 North Winter street, fell from a freight car at Division and Front streets early Saturday morning, injuring his left instep and ankle. City , first aid men took him to Salem General hospital. . . - ... ..: ---i- J i Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State, Ph. 5722. Cats Thumb Mrs. A. W." Mc Coy, 295 South 22nd street cut the thumb of her right hand Sat-' urday and was taken by city first aid men to a physician for stitches. Girls Get Junior Honors at U, of O. UNIVERSITY OF ": OREGON, Eugene, Sept 23 - (Special)-Two Marion county girls were .among the 65 students at the University receiving Junior certificates, it was announced by the; registrar's officet hs week. They are: Verna Joyce Lewis of Aumsville and Ve- lita Marie Durland, Salem. The junior certificate gives the privilege: of taking honors courses leading to a degree with honors. To . be eligible for this work the student must maintain a grade av erage of 2.75 or better. L. . Aaiea' Ctrmr Aasen. late resident of Marsh field. Ore at - Tacoma. Wash. Sur vived by wife, Mrs. Ora M. Aasea of Salem: mother, Mrs. Nellie Aasen of MarriflM- Ore sister. Mrs, IOla Td nvonda of rorest Grove. Ore.: and parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox of Salem. Services will be held Monday. September 23, at 10 am from the Ctough-Barrick chapel. Rev. Dudley Strain win officiate. Intennenti In Marlon cemetery. and ability travel befare -him, will be . speaker at lamday noon's eitar of Salcam ber af Cemmerce. Carney to Talk w;te Winning War i Mc- O - x farm with food and water for the dog and her family.-But they have no way to keep tliem pertntoently, because the mother is obviously a country dog and the McChings are really town people. 1 The dog, according to her bene factors, looks' like a shepherd or collie, is brown, black and and has good markings. The a .. it . ii wungs say sne gives moicauons lph w Carney ted by lead pf being a good Stock dog and businessmen over the United now is friendly to those who have sta4, . nation'. N. 1 aales. befriended her. She and her am- man, comes to Salem on Monday uy seem in gooa neaim. te ,ddress the chamber of com- 1 Mr. and Mrs. McCIung beuevejmerce m a subject pertaining to mat sne was eimer aoanaoneq oy I the winning of the war. Since Pearl Harbor, Carney, away from some nearby camp. . A , "-a .-ilj They would-like' to find good who 18 Pf and sales . . manager of the Coleman Lamp & home in the country for the fam- smvs made more than 350 war addresses to great !L0WnerSif .2fni '!5 audience to this country. He has Wcaungslive at UM Souaj travt.led 150000 a year with. Church street telephone 9365, and , th. r,aHn would welcome- a visit trom any- and has gouth Ame;- one wno wouia use to ma&e a home for the dog family. 1 ! Safety Confab Set for Salem Next 2 Days i Advance registrations for the first ' annual Oregon industrial safety conference here Monday and Tuesday Indicate that all sec tions of the state will be repre sented. . :: - ,:-"u;vv-:--V;;': Group section classes will take up accident prevention work un der the headings of accident in vestigation, plant Inspections, or ganization and adniinistrauon of safety committees and stimulation of interest in safety work. , . Roy Carr, Portland, former re gional' director, of ' the national safety council, will be the fea tured speaker at the opening ses- Golnr to India Miss Kathrynn Stasek, ! Tillamook, who leaves Portland on October 1 for Punjab; India, where she will be married to Marion L. Kumler.S Methodist missionary at Kaiwina ennsuan institute; has been a recent visit or in the home of her missionary fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kumler, 970 Hood. street The Kumlers daughter, a teacher at Centralia, WaslL, union high school, i Is spending the weekend here with her parents; and Miss Stasek. 1 U- j- , Wanted: Cafeteria cook at Leslie Jr. high school; also part time cafeteria': worker. Ph. 1 Leslie Jr. High School 3890. ! Cars Found Cars stolen Fri day night from Joseph Matejchek and Halyorson Construction com pany were recovered j Saturday. City police found the Matejchek car at f Trade ; and- Commercial streets Saturday morning. It had been taken from its parking place on Front! street near the paper milL State police Saturday night reported, that the Halvorson com pany car, taken from its parking place at 1490 Fir street, had been recovered on Chemeketa street See Boring Optical for Zenith Hearing Aid and supplies. Batter ies for all standard makes. ' :i . . : I v - Grow Great Tomato Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, 1650 Ferry street Had on display the past week a tomato 14 inches in cir cumference, weighing one pound five ounces, grown from seed. The seed was saved by the Thompsons from tomatoes they raised . last year. j . Jn? " : Gilbert's Hillside Shop will be closed until Oct 1st for vacation. Free Training bor lab Jobs Dr. O. R. Chambers, Corvallis, head of the department of psy chology at Oregon State college, will address Monday night's ses sion, while . Robert M. JSvenden will serve as director. Sectional training classes will be conducted by Charles M. McBee, Charles F. Bollinger, John Carter and Russell Jones, members of the division staff. . Y ica, Mexico, Cuba, the West In dies and Canada. From chambers of .. commerce and service clubs over the country have come reports of the enthusi asm which Carney's appearances have met Francis W. Smith, mnaager of A limited number of key punch the Salem Credit bureaus, who and tab operators will be given a I heard Carney at a national con free two-weeks training course at I vention recently, declares him one the offices of the State Unembloy- of the most powerful speakers of ment Compensation commission, it this generation. ' , . . . Was announced yesterday. I I Arrangements have been made Women who complete the key to provide ' extra tables at the punch course satisfactorily will be given professional jobs at $105 a month with the commission, while men trained for tab operation also will be taken on temporarily. Per manent appointments later under the merit system will depend upon passing a civil service examina tion. - ' - -II- T raining classes will be given both in : the evening and during the day. Those applying should be high school graduates and key punch operators should have some knowledge of typing.. Applica tions should be made next week at 206 old high school building. luncheon meeting, Clay Cochran, chamber manager, said Saturday. Nine Marion County -. Boys Enter U. S. Navy. E . -r 1 A. C. Friesen, recruiter-in-charge of the Salem navy re cruiting station, announced this Week that the enlistment quota for the navy is still on an "unlim ited basis" and will be through out the month of September. Those 17-sters enlisting this week through the j Salem office are: Russell F. Kretz, jr., Orlie N. pe hut Charles W. Smith, Robert; K. Hamilton,: Norman W. Refllng, Dean E. Blakley, all from Salem,' Robert O. Mickel, Mt Angel, Don ald L. Marshall. Woodburn. and Edwar G. Wright of Brooks. McCallum Services Are Held Friday EL L. (Roy) McCallum of Co lumbia Heights, Longview, Wash, formerly of Salem, died Wednes day morning - at the Veterans' hospital in Portland, after - six months illness. ' , " 'i McCallum was born in Kansas June 8, 1896, and was a veteran of World war I. He was a member of the American Legion post of Longview and a scoutmaster of a Columbia Heights Boy Scout troop. Surviving are the widow, Ar- liene, formerly of Salem; a son. Robert, both of Longview, and the Daren ts. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCallum of Alpine. Sisters are Geneva Beir, Corvallis, Junita Fox, Portland, and Lucy Lee, Longview. Also surviving are brothers, W. B. of 587 Statesman, Alexander and Marion of Long view and Harold of Monroe, Ore. 1 Services were held at 2 o'clock Friday in Longview. Cabinet Split On Wiping Out Nazi Industry f By John M. Hightewer r WASHINGTON, Sept 23 - (JP) - President Roosevelt's cabinet com mittee on German peace policy has split wide open, it was learned to day, over a plan sponsored ' by Treasury Secretary Morgenthau for completely destroying . Ger many as a modern industrial state and converting it into an agricul tural country of small farms. , Morgenthau's plan, drawn up after his recent return from Euro pean battlefronts and England, is reported , to have had the general approval of the president since be fore bis Quebec conference with Prime Minister Churchill. It has failed to win support, however, from Secretary of State Hull and is violently opposed by War Sec retary Stimson. - IPcnlbDSe n&esii,dls CIRCUIT COURT C M. Hackett ' and MareHa Hackett vs. C F. Jones and others; motion by defendant Vera Ram sey asks extension of time to Oc tober 20 to file transcript on ap peal, supported by an affidavit by Reuben G. Lenske. ! Claim against 'estate of Emory M. Howe: to be heard by jury in Judge E. M. Page's court Monday and Tuesday. David Harvey vs. Milton C Bristol; answer asks that various creditors of Oregon" War Wood workers, Inc be made parties de fendant and that suit of Harold O.I Jacobson be consolidated with this one and that the answer stand as answer , in that -suit asks also that decree determine' rights of various creditors and ; that "plaintiff take nothing;' answer ' lists , all such creditors. ;; ' i Matred Leek, formerly Matred Stitt vs. Delferd SUtt; defendant ordered to pay $25 a month for one year -beginning with September following hearing before Judge George Duncan on Saturday. Nelson Vanderhoof and May Vanderhoof vs. Alvin. Ross and others; demurrer; Merchants credit ' bureau vs. Earl Duchien; execution returned on motion of plaintiff. Adelia Mize vs. Harley L. Mize; answer and cross-complaint al leges desertion, ' asks t custody ; of child for plaintiff with right of visitation, reserved to defendant, suggests that certain real property go to plaintiff as lump sum ali mony and $23 a month support for child. vs. Olin J. Winney; return shows $13.12 taken on execution, t - Edna Jane Fleisbach vs. Roger W. Fleisbach; answer makes gen eral deniaL PROBATE COURT Dorothy Ardith Moen "and Glo ria Joyce Moen guardianship; or der discharges John Moen as guar dian, following receipt of final re port showing receipts and dis-- bursexnents totaling $105431. Henry Stute estate; Inheritance tax on net taxable estate of $22, 812.34 determined at $1812J8. : : Ida F. Martin , estate; supple mental inventory1 by. Robin D. Day administrator, snows $96.65 in addition to $2225.41 previously reported. : - JUSTICE COURT Maurice Archibald Marks; vio lation of basic rule; $25 ban. - - -. - . t- - ..-..i " - MUNICIPAL COURT Silas Sylvester Keener, route four, Salem; violation of basic rule; $730 fine. . ," - " - Kenneth , Lee Lucas, 765 East Rural avenue; violation of basic rule; $730 fine. " - T h"o mas P a t ' McGlaughlin, Stockton, CalilJ drunk and vag rancy; 30 days in jail suspended,1 Frank Bennett, " Nashville, Tenn.; drunk and vagrancy; 30 days In jail suspended. - MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS , Cleatus A. . Nixon, 20, cannery worker, Aumsville, and Dorothy E. Stuhr, 17, cannery worker, . 1545 Trade street,' Salem. Elbert R. James, 52, farmer, and Marie I. McBride, 38, housewife, Oregon Bonded Credit Bureau both of Wapato, Wash. Here's a Prediction We Hope Won't Be Too Long Delayed - STOCKHOLM, Sept 32-(ff)-A traveler from Berlin today said a typical story going the rounds in the reich capital was that after the war was lost Hitler and Reichmar shal Hermann Goering were hang ing side by side from a gallows, convicted as war criminals. Goer ing turned to Hitler and said: j "Didn't I always tell you, Adolf, the war would be decided in the air.". ..' ,-J'j mm i . ; - usv -ed4i ,LLble--,ucS 1 t, j r k Time Payments Arranged ; , JiiCKSOII JEUELEDS I "HOLLY JACKSON" I 225 North Liberty Street The Ink Spot has moved new Ph. 6976, new address Ladd & iBusb Bank Bld., Rm. 18. . Grass Fire SatnrdaT City fire men were called to a grass fire at- the end of North 17th street Saturday shortly before noon; . Hop Growers New Low Cost rates from $1 to $L30 per $109 ef pamn B , Employees, both harvest help and steady hands. Check these! rates with your present cost 3 , V II Our' Farmer's Blanket liability in one policy covers year com- plete operation of the hop yards and farm.v . Phcne or write for exact quotation. Ne obligation. ';. v'- ' -. t' CHUCK I n rli ffl n JTTVif J v I cHtrr ,t VOrexvn's lxncst Upstate Agency .a!am and McrrshSald r .123 N. Ccanercial - Salera -4C3 Invites motorists who have had unfortunate incidents with the police and courts of West Salem to send us all the particulars. We are making up the record on which we shall ask the voters of West Salem and our next legislative session to i . top Ji :IT1I s 'ADDRESS- YOUR COMTMUNIGATIONS -TO WEST SALEM BETORMENT 'LEAGUE, co P.O.BOX 46, SALEM, OREGON IT'LL TORE SOME HDSTLIII'! PDEPiiDE 70DI1 OOEIE FOD (;.--'-, :--i:v-:,-'.- 0TF1 W 111X1 mm THE Til IE IS GETTinG SnOQTEIl STOnilY VEATUEIl IS DEAD AHEAD INSULATE HOW.;. CUT frtn yi-7 Ted CIUs (Q) m l. i i i ii f i? )lin(cm j Trtt Cllrratta XaM2 4