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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1944)
.v't Tfca OHIGOIJ STATESMAN, Cclaxa. Dragon. Tuesday Msrclas, Cp!sze SI ICil FAGS FIVE r . Fall from Cycle Shirley Dav enport, 12, of 1191 Rugge street, West Salem, fell from her bicycle at the intersection of Kingwood avenue and the railroad tracks early Monday night, cutting her left hand and skinning a knee and an elbow, city first aid men re ported. Gordon Buhler, 18, of 469 North Winter street, fell from his motorcycle near Eola and was taken to the east Salem fire sta tion foil first aid. Emergency care was provided for the youth,-who was bruised and skinned and had two cuts across the top of his bead, first aid men said. ' -.. . . . - , -,.r . Wanted: Cafeteria cook at Leslie Jr. high- school; also -part time cafeteria worker. Ph. Leslie Jr. High School S890. . . Bee' Boring Optical for Zenith Hearing Aid and supplies. Batter ies for all standard makes. ? " . ' Subject to Tax Property sold by any public agency to a private owner prior to July 1 of any year is subject to taxation' in the fiscal . year beginning July 1 of the year '. In which If is sold. Attorney Gen - eral George Neuner ' held here Monday. The opinion was asked by , Secretary of State Robert S. Far rell, jr., and had to do with the sale of property by Lincoln coun ty to a private person and to a public utility. - : Wedding, pictures taken at the : church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. , The Ink Spot has moved new Ph. 976,' hew address Ladd St Bush Rank Rlrf . Rm IK - : Radio Antenna Taken Edward Mires; 1620 Ferry street, has re ported to ; city police that while his , car was parked at his home the past weekend a chrome-plat-ed radio antenna was taken from It Burgoyne and Everson, used car dealers, . have reported ' the theft of a set of side curtains from a car.- - j"- " " Deafened in Salem and . vicinity " are invited to have a free, private -speech -hearing test and audio- metric test by a laboratory trained expert. Wed. & Thurs., Sept 27 it 23.- Salem's" Hearing Aid Head . quarters, 90S 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Commission Meet Set The next meeting of the state highway commission will be held in Port land. October 24, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, announced ' Monday. Bids for several road constructions projects will be con sldered. ' " Ice Skating. pan. Salem Ice Arena. 610 N. Capitol. j . Excellent nnpalnted furniture, desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood- row Co, 325 Center. . , Miss Bewen Speaker Miss Ma- -, rion Bowen, Marion county ad ministrator of the county welfare . organization, will be the speaker - today at the Klwanis club lunch " eon. '" We will be closed Wed, Sep. 27, Day of Atonement Open Thurs. as usual. Salem Bargain House. L Saffron. . - Fitts Mkt now has Razor Clams. ' Photo Grasp Meets The annual meeting of the Columbia River di vision of the Master Photo Finish ers of America was held' Saturday evening in the Marion hotel, with 36 members attending, represent ing firms from Portland, Hillsboro, Eugene, Corvallis, ' Newberg and Salem. Robert ' McEwan, 4 presi dent Gertrude Fisher, Henry Mil lie, Frank J. Burke and AT L. Adolphson represented .. Salem. Guest speaker was Justice Arthur D. Day of the state supreme court, with accordion selections by . Ann Doerfler and . ballet dancing by Nancy Miller. r - . -.v. - . t . If the person who ransacked " the car at 1143 Saginaw St will .call that address and tell what was wanted they will be told where it was. (Pd. Aav.) CofCH ears CarheyTalk On American Industry at War Wi must! not confuse inconvenience with violence; they're not the tame thing at all!". Ralph W, Carney, America's star salesman, told the more than 200 persons who filled to overflow ing the Salem Chamber of Commerce floral room for Monday's noon luncheon forum. For one hour listeners sat motionless and at the close of the address, rose to tneir reet wren repeated rounos oi i appiause. ,- - -j In this country only those who have lost loved ones have to date really . participated in the war, Carney -maintained, dramatically T to Offer Courses t , ... . .. .) , .. carney -maintained, mwMoauij T O : - T "" telling the story of the last five In ODaillSll minutes in the life of a man on a JF 'M7J Attend Aviation Session .Al derman Tom Armstrong, ' chair man of the city council commit tee on; airport and aviation, and Lee U. Eyerly, Salem aviator who represented the governor at the session, were in Portland on Monday to attend an organization meeting of the Aero club. The nucleus of a statewide council on postwar aviation was formed! ; -. - " r Pris cilia Meisinger Studios will be open Oct. 2nd. Ph. 7186 for your esson appointment ' Private fin struction in accordion, ; marimba. vibraharp, piano, Hawaiian and Spanish guitar. I : Former Sflverten Pastor Rev. Richard E. Carberry, former pas tor of St Paul's Catholic church at Silverton, was .the subject of an article, on army chaplains in Our Sunday - Visitor, Catholic weekly r distributed locally. It listed the former Oregon man as now a prisoner of the Japanese. As Capt Carberry of the army chaplains corps he was awarded the Silver' Star for "gallantry; in action and an Oak Leaf duster. Storage Houshold turn. Ph. 3028, Bar Association to Meet The three - day ' annual convention of the Oregon State Bar association will convene Thursday, and pre ceding it on Wednesday, the final session of the board of governors of the association will , meet at Gearhart with Bryan Gobdenough, newly elected member, and Bruce Spaulding, - whose -term expires with this meeting,, in attendance. ..u- - -3 7 hr. developing St printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 1 N. ComL .. "Cyn" Cronise "Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl 3 Bank Bldg. Motor Stolen Sometime 'the past two weeks-? a motor was stolen from the pump house at hjs place on route one, 'Salem, J. iP. Smart has reported to city police. The lock on the pump house door was pried open and the wires by which the motor was attached were cut Smart said. Wanted 1 or 2 garages vicinity ! of YM.CJl. Elfstrom Co. Ph. 9221. battlefront -'? r: The youth who did not choose to fight. but went without, dlsseni.tp his country's : service, did not ask what hours he would have to work, nor -seek foxhole to fox hole pay", declared Carney. - Blasts Strikers . - , ' Labor leaders who. place union above country, workers , who lay down their tools are as surely dis loyal as would be any. fighting man: who would . . lay down his weapons, he declared. z On toe " whole,; labor in.t this country has fought, valiantly, con tributed greatly and been a posi- Spanish classes for both 'begin' ners and advanced students -will be -conducted at-the YMCA dur ing- the -fall and whiter; period by Raul Valle-Rodas, who- received a master's degree - from ' Pinceton university after graduating from a Bolivian college. Instruction ' for beginners .will be given f every ; Tuesday f night, beginning October' 24, at :7:45 p.m., . while ? advanced pupils' classes Will open October 27 ' and Continue on a weekly basis each Friday '.thereafter. ' Each course Will .consist, of 20 lessons. . Persons , interested in attending tive factor in the successful prose-1 Valle-Rodas1 classes should regis- cution o,the?.war,- the; speaker said.- ft'.. :'' iv-'.v American industry, by - the ra pidity with which-it has turned to war manufacture, ; by . "i the l effi ciency with which it has operated in time jot ' national : stress -. and emergency has proved its self-suf ficiency,! ;he maintained. : ' But- that has 'not kept "parlor pinks, rack eteers and Jeftwingers, who are ter at the TIT" desk as .'soon as poesible, Alice C r a ry. Brown, Chairman 6f the YMCA Spanish committee, a division of the edu cation board, announced yester day. '!c-.V; -I'--":';:xx'-:-. iHamtUe To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton. 760 North 14th street. moved by envy and frustration be- J . Btephen Cbsries. oorn August so. aauciia ircunu uvayiMu (Pbituary MarUa In this city September 21, William IsU Martin, late resident of route 5 Salem, ace 63 years. Husband of Hen rietta Martin of Salem, Funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday. Septem ber 38. at 10:30 sjti in the chapel at tha W. T. Rifdon company with concludin services at the IOOF ceme tery. Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. avlS : ' I Alexander Rowland, SI. at the home, m North Fourth street. Sunday. Sep tember 24. Survived by wife. Mrs. Mm L . Rowland: daughters. Mrs. Grace Derebery of Marshi ield and Mrs. Radia Chrisman of Toledo: five sons. - Earl of Springfield, Ohio, John of Portland. Roy. Glenn and Fred Row land, all of Salem; brothers. David of Hooewell and Thomas of San Francis co. Ten frandchildren and several a-rest rrand children also survive. Ser vices will be held at the Clouch-Bar-rk-kr chanel Wednesday. September 27, at 3 pjn., with interment at Belcrest Memorial para. Carl Henry Clymer. 44. late resident of Sublimity. Ore- at a local hospital September 25. Survived by widow. Mrs. Myrtle Clymer of Sublimity. Ore.; father, George Clymer of Sa lem: brothers. Vance of Sublimity. Or . Alvin of - Oakland. Calif- and George of Lebanon. Ore. Services will be held from the HoweU-Edwards ehanel (Walker-Howell Funeral home) Thursdav. Sentember 28. at 2:30 p.m.. with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiat ing. Concluding services will be in Belcrest Memorial park. cause they have never made a sue cess of anything from sneering. he pointed put.'" Business Starts Small Big business,- like, an adult. started small. It has provided at constantly -lowering : costs . the goods which have lifted this coun try's standard of living, Carney said,' adding: softly his .wish that government follow In the path business has pioneered.' Just as certain elements .speak of big business in tones labeling it as always dishonest,' so Henry Wallace speaking of human values as paramount seems to take it for granted that business has no place for , human values, Carney clared. : Warns of Japs . - The whole country is in danger of taking for granted that V-day in Europe will mean the beginning of the end of the war, the speaker maintained. Using a background map he pointed out the extent of the Japanese empire, in land miles greater than the entire area of the United States and Mexico. To date, this' country's forces IPabEGe ISesoc'do Safety Group To End Meet Here Toddy , A streamlined program marked the i opening session of the first annual Oregon industrial 'safety Conference which convened llonv- day morning at 'the JLIarion hotel I chUd entered ,by. defendant .Owe ! CE2CUIT COURT Helen O. Winn vs. Ernest D. Winn; complaint charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks that appropriate provision be made for I custody of child.., Vs;:; G :; State vs. Ernest Joseph Sisk: plea of not guilty to committing an act injurious to minor female UTJNICIPAL COURT James Demar Tracy, 1334 North Summer street; reckless driving; and will be concluded with a final session this afternoon scheduled to be held at the state "capltol build ing.' " ' v- . . More than 100 delegates,' repre senting all sections of the state at tended-Monday's meetings. The Opening morning- session was' ad dressed by - Ray Carr. Portland, former ' regional lirector : of the National Safety Council, who has on been -Identified -with safety work in' Oregon. ; Other morning sessions -speakers included L. O. Arens, . T; .'Morris Dunne, members of ruie, estate . industrial accident commission. andvBalph 'W. -Em mohs, administration. - . ; The afternoon was given over to section training classes covering the; organization and- functioning of safety cxmmittees, stimulation of. interest, .plant investigation and accident investigation. .Thesesec tional classes.; were tonducted by Kobert M. Evenden,-director olthe division; Charles F. Bollinger, as sistant director; Russell Jones .and John Carterr .: . Dr. O. R. Chambers, head of the set for October 30 at 9:30 a. m. t State vs. James Bryan Tapp; plea of not guilty entered, before Judge Page, to charge of assault with-dangerous weapon on person of R. E. Warick. Case set for trial October S to 24. . rotate vs. Leonard Gouge; plea of not guilty entered before Judge Page to charge . of assault with dangerous weapon on ..Patrick Crogan.- Case set -for October 3 and 26. i - - ; Hearing "on .claim of. Wallace and . Margaret . Riches . on - claim against estate of Emory W. Howe: Claimants are asking for $3275 for room, , board and . laundry 'which they say they, furnished "oeceased, including 114; month room rent at $10 a month, 68 months board at $30 a month; The total claim in $40 credit XrN. Howe;' adminis-- trator,- rejected the .claim. i -Eva Lenora Bievins vs. Fred Arthur Blevins; asks decree of di vorce on grounds of cruel and in human' treatment. I Marion VL Keith vs. Ernest M. Keith; answer to complaint denies alleeatiohs. and ' asks decree - and $23 bail. William A. Hill, Portland; vag rancy; 30 days. ' . . Jean Kilber, 337 North 22nd street; disorderly conduct; $50 and 10 days, suspended. , . .. Everett Aviord Morland, 110 Di vision street; $100' and 30 days sus pended. ' ! James Byron Moss, route one, Albany; violation of basic rule: $750 bail. John William Unruh; !: "Cen ter street; running red light; $150 fine...- . " . Property Law Briefs Ready : Briefs for intervention In the United . States supreme court ap peal ' involving the constitution ality of .the, Oklahoma .. commun ity, property law have been com pleted by the attorney general's office "here:: and ". will .;be .ffld Shortly. , The .Oregon comxnuniiy property. Jaw , was.' passed' hy the 1M3; .legislature 'land was ' copied department of psychology; at the custody of certain cWldrra; order state college at-Corvallis as the I instructs defendant to" pay sup- speaker at the - evening . session,, t port money for child - and -attor which vas followed- by - motion ney fees. - . :--. : -C-V ::- pictures." 4 -.Jli-::?'; .-;. .C:'' ll1 W. S. Jaynes"vs. unknown. heirs Tra this sembly at the Marion ''hotel sched- IP' .-answer declarw plaintiffs fining classes Will beheld all of ibraliam'pimger;; motion ; for morning with a general- as- JtadgfetV.tot &vor ;rof vPtatoMf Kremer To Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester jr. Kremer, 854 center street, a daugh ter. Constance Leona, - born July- W. balem General hospital. - t Hat en To Mr.- ana Mrs.' Lswr l. Uagen, 100 Nona xifta street, a daugh ter, unaa uni. oorn sepiemoer baiem General boepital. - saeea To Mr. .ana Mrs. tucnara r. Sneed, 2380 Fairgrounds road, a oaugn ter, Joan Kay, oorn September 3. Sa lem -General hospital. Swart To Mr. and Mrs. Rooert l Swarta. 22V S Harden, a - son. David Jon. bora Augiwt . 21. balera General hoBDitaL i naiaers to Mr. and Mrs. sonaia a. Mulbert, 4130 Fir - street, a : daughter. Diane Arlene, born September a. 3a- lom Cinral nosDltaL steealieat lo air. - ana - Mrs. JTaas Steenhout. t ' Detroit, - a daughter, Donna June, oorn September iea eonesa hospital. -. Betherfere To Mr. and Mrs. Con o, Retberford. 147 North 18th street, a Miihti rAnataruMt - Irn born teen- ae--1 temter S. Salem General hospital. Kerav To Mr. ana Mrs. Luawick R. Korn. route 4, a daughter, Mary Ann, born August io, saiem uenerai -nos- !we to str. ana Mrs. awererc a. Wood. 17M Court street, oaughter. DonneUa Jean, born July ' 2. aiem General - hosDitaL Powers To Mr. ana Mrs. wayne w. Powers. B12 South 12th street, a daugh' ter. Patricia Rose, born August J7. Salem General hospital. Boems To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Hoerres, -74 North Cottage- street, a daughter. Linda Marie, born August ,! Salem General hospital, r -? , - i Barker le Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Herber, route 7, a daughter. Terrene uled for 1:15 pjn., the closing meeting to convene -at 3 o'clock. Evenden Is general -chairman of the conference. - j - ' " ' have not met a quarter million Jof I Nan. born August li; Salem General Japan's 5,000,000 man army, and 8,000,000 reserves are said to stand behind that aggregation, he de clared. ; ;i - - ' V 1 - Newspaper headlines which play up small victories too often give the impression that the battle is easy and the victory dose, Carney maintained. 1 Neither air nor sea forces, but infantrymen ' will be the final victors, he declared, us ing the weapons produced in this country by free enterprise and free i labor. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Car LootedThree wheels and three tires were taken . recently from one of the cars stored at the state fairgrounds here by the.U. S. bureau of reclamation, city po lice were notified Monday. Wheels Salem CAP Unit Plans Program had been removed from the cars A training and recruiting pro- and were stored inside them.' i gram for the year for civil air pa- r f I trol cadets was outlined Sundav Photos made in the home or studio afternoon! when the officers of the at pre-war prices, rn. Z. i- Salem unit met at the home of Lt. ! Fannie Douglas. It was decided to change Thursday night meetings at the ; armory from S tot 7:30 o'clock. Lite Studio, 175 So. High. Banquet at "TTIn order to formally introduce Jim Dimit, recently-acquired YMCA physical director, to members i of the Ti" physical education ' commit tee, a dinner was . held in con junction with a business meeting of the group at the YMCA last night For Kem-Tone shop R. D. Wood row's 345 Center street. ' - Mark Twain Shirts $2 to $3J5. Sugar and Spice Ties $1.00 Alex Jones, 121 North High St hOBDital. taiddlebreek To Mr. and Mrs. Thur- mu J. Middlebrook. 71 North Com mercial - street. -. a daughter, - Verna Leona. born July S. .Deaconess hos- nital. ' ; Sandaer To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sandner, route S Scio, a daughter. Theresa Louise, born June 27, Uea eoriMa. hoaoitaL : :f arrest is Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ' J. Forrest, Lyons, a son, Stanley Ward, born June 28, Deaconess hospital. Laacferd To Mr. and Mrs. RusseU W. Langford, Portland, a daughter. Judith Ann, born August 30, Deacon' esS hospital. . SypaiewtkJ To Mr. and Mrs. Harry SToniewsia. Brooks, a daughter, Ju ditA Marie, born August 11. Deaconess hosoitaL Pierce To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, 8M Highland avenue, a daughter. Bar bara Pauiette. oorn sepxemoer (, uei conns hosoitaL i Craft To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Craft. Stayton. a daughter. Bernlce AdeU. born September 5. Deaconess hosoitaL - . : Ockert To Mr. and Mrs. Erie W. Ockert. S31 North - High street. daughter. Sandra Lynne. born Septetn- oer- o. ueaconess nospitai . ' -Knittcl To Mr. anu mrs. Ruben KhitteL Tigard. a daughter. Sharon Kay. born August 31.- Deaconess hos pital. I Berlager To Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Ralph Giirtis . a.- have no substantial claim. Nada Fleming vs.- Robert Flem ing; reply of plaintiff , to answer denies allegations. ' a - ; PROBATE COUstT ' Virginia Campbell - guardian ship; report of Keri Wenger shou s receipts of $3841.41 and disburse ments of $1911.31 covering period from -August '1 i 1942 to July $U im-'----:::.'re;.-;,-:: i Order of -Judge Duncan autoerT iies CarP Robert Christbff erson to change' name to . Carl' Kobert BIARRIAGE LICENSES Elmer I. . Thiemian, 8li!iarmyi ; route 7,- box 144, and Huth E. Ketchigan,-'Alaska, where he has Lassie, 22, army, 240 Evergreen Y1 jlvuv s snareiu Alaska Paper Ralph C. Curtis; former mairag. ing editor and assistant publisher of the Oregon Statesman for many years, . will leave next - week- for purchased, -an . interest . in ' the Ketchikan Chronicle, .an .afternon daily newspaper. . 'i-- ' - Curtis has been editor' of the St "Helens, Ore 1 Sentinel-Mist since early , mis year; .-. . avenue. . i .- -...-v--:;. Jack H. McNeill, 30, salesman; 240 State street; and Geneva Ham- I jner, -13, beautician, ' Belmont street,' Salem.,, , - justice cuT ;.: r V 1- William Warren; released after Mrs. Curtis- and me Curtis' three I hearing 'on morals - charge. children, ' Phyllis ' - Jean, ' Carolyn and David.will yemain in St '-Helens for several more-months: '- 5 " Two : other, former members of The Statesman's staff ' also' 'are connected with the Alaska news paper William L. r Baker,- em ployed here in 1835 and later man aging ' editor of the Coos Bay Times at Marshfield, and Hale Ta bor, who was employed by The Statesman news department while he was attending Willamette uni versity. Tabor recently has been editor of the Sitka, Alaska, Sen tinel. " . "!- : ' ' ' Curtis , and -Baker -will be as sociated as . publishers of the Ketchikan Chronicle. Evelytt Maxin"W6da;-no- oper ator's' license, $5 and- costs; reck less driving, $35- and costs.' ' . Joseph Willard. Kiefer: . d .li cense . plates, '$10 and costs; no t chauffeur's license, - $20 and costs. V ;.':- Victor Lew Olson, Jr.;- defective muffler, $20 and costs.' .- largely from the Oklahoma act : The Oklahoma law was upheld by the federal court of appeals in Denver, and the government ap- ; pealed. Oregon, -appearing as a friend of the court, wOl seek to have the law upheld. . Under the Oregon community property law married couples may Cle separate federal income tax returns. v-V:;,t-V!r; t'-T.: 7altcr Colvin Home Fire Is Controlled AURORA, Sept 25 The Aurora Fire department was called Sun day to the home of Walter Colvin three miles out of Aurora, The family and neighbors had the fire under control. before the depart ment arrived. . . . . By Scientific Watchmakers - -; i 4 JEWELERS - : 442 SUte St v'?8alem. Ore. FACT MNCy f -'. f i VvlAr eN6IMff R5 6AUt THt THICKMtSt CPA oCA3. -ytCHOC Wt iN .OOITI IMCH Mf ASUrUMCNTt e -i timcyitf course, but it IS a FACT tfutt Sodeta :catKhe$ always meet exacting quality standards . ; . Sbdete carkHeg are UNIFORMLY ocliciousl Council W Candy program . . , -- -..- ' tevarloe,-: f Sotiete eaodjr -but 'Sqttt is W firth t s ss vJ WstUUCAMOVCO Beringer. Mehama. a daughter, Lula ! Frances, born September 10, Deacon ess hospital. LaltT-To Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lulay, route a, a daughter, Shirley Ann, born September : S, . Deaconess hospital. Koae To Mr.'" and - Mrs. Lewis Rose, -lOtS Judson street, a daughter, Catherine Louise, born September . 1. Deaconess hosoitaL GardmefwTo Mr. and -Mrs. Robert I A. Gardner, route S, ,a son, Larry Nell, born September 7. Deaconess hospital. i I Sedal Night Tonight's meet- Ine of Townsend club No. 3 at I 17th and Court streets will be ' a social occasion with refreshments, officers announced- Monday. i:m To proved UH ei rre:j la exentn Recent rains have loosened stems and hurried ripening of heavy crops on Polk County Hilb. Come at 7:30 in the morning, We need . your help to put additional equipment Into operation,' ' West Salem - ' f yvassGreat Nbrthem dh e stewarda, chefs and I L-JlVsf know that train travel U setting records. ft) ?X&r ' providing nearlj Enipu Builder Thafa many, many times peaceti ap doinz it with the same number of dini V. X , waiters They are meals daily for patrons of the railway, ' but, we're ire the war, asd with fewer experienced men. . r ' - Our chefa sta manage to produce traditional spedalities. One of them b chicken pie, prime favorite cf Git and civiSaa txaTdcrs. The war has changed neither the quality of Great Northern chicken pie, nor the dcpendibHity of the railway's service. - C. L. EXSCnOTF, Trav. PassV Art. -IZ0 American Bank CUSt CZacca 7273 Portland 5, Oreraa r:.Tfub' e tacc:.:a attls z?z:'jj::z ninncAPCLis ct.taul Chicago f O dig nEAsd;j5 L jr j . ' f-9f pSHWe Sf ,.., ; V 7 1 II Vsi' ' . " gt eSTwSiTlesea tt asswsas .S ' 1 - : M SV B J i&kM lr-a. k - mm ' . J - - r3Sfattgae, :vei. ,- J ; - I nam pirn W a sv k-1 .e-r ' BUafi ft aSaiaeSBSaaBl SBBBSnatBSSSBBBa. - - ft Ssess ft t - f-risn! fena. f ., 'I Sto4 t . 09(5 rd. bcSi la jour tWai cc2tx!zer. r Ccatafcicr f il at '6) IS ioMU) l lyiD) (C (O)