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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1944)
Th CSTGO:i STATEZMAXZ. Eolem. Oregon. Cwaday ttorslao. October IUI YMCA Will Bold Ceremony An induction ceremony for boys becoming memberg of the YMCA for the first time will be held Monday at 7 pjn. Parents of the SO boys who will participate have been invited to attend the candle light ceremony. Jack Spong, chair man of the boys work committee, has charge of the program," and refreshments will be served. The campaign now under way has a membership goal of 800 in the boys' division. . "Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Turkey pickers report Monday 10 a jxl' Marion Creamery & Poultry Co. . Cannery to Be Open The com munity cannery , will be. open Tuesday and Thursday of next week, after 5 o'clock, and also on Saturday if enough appointments are made to make it worth while. Appointments for use of the can nery may be made by telephon ing the office of : Parrish Junior high school, the administrative offices, or the cannery on nights It is open. Meat is being canned at the plant by many people. Wanted: experienced lady Schneider's Coffee Shop. cook, j Excellent unpainted . furniture, desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood row Co., 325 Center. " - Two Fatalities Reported Two fatalities, 943 covered accidents and 1 15 claims for occupational disease benefits were filed with the .state industrial accident com mission ' here during the . week which ended October 5. George J. Smith, Prairie City laborer, and Albert , Trcece, Monmouth labor er, died from results of industrial accidents. T hr. developing tc printing service at Burke's Camera ' Shop. 174 N. For fcome loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. FerriU's Nursery and Greenhouse have opened a Salem shop in the Producers and Consumers Co-Op Market at 13th and State. With bulbs, potted plants, shrubs, etc. At nursery, k mi. E. Keizer school, they carry a full line of fruit, nut, shade and ornamental trees. Berry plants and shrubs. Wedding pictures taken at the Car Looted Cecjl Snook, 590 Monroe avenue, reported to city police Saturday that w h 1 1 c his car stood parked near 190 Rat- cliffe drive at approximately 10 p.m. Friday, a flashlight, a kit of wrenches and other items were taken from it' ' Bristol & Cook Insurance Agency, general insurance, now in new lo cation 403 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 21533. Man Arrested P a u I Archie Andresen, 21, was arrested Sat urday by Deputy Sheriff Orville Dunigan on a warrant out of Sa lem justice court charging An dresen, . a : rancher near Pratum, with permitting livestock to run. at large. Patient Escapes Phillip Stang, fcr- 42, escaped from the state hospital here early Saturday af ternoon. He is described as 5 feet 1 inches tall, weighing 154 pounds. e has dark hair and blue eyes. Man Held Sam Chaviera has been turned over to an officer of the state parole board, after be ing held at the county jail. Water Shut Off The water along the Glen Creek and Wallace roads will be shut off this morn ing from 9 to 11 o'clock. " Sea Seeata FicUn FCberta Sea Scouts of Ship No, 12, Veter ans of Foreign Wars, ' and their f kipper, Ted Roake, art spending the weekend picking filberts to earn funds to recondition their boat during the - coming months. Boy Scouts of troop 53 of Wood burn , are also out in the filbert harvest .and are -working on shares towards building them selves a weekend camp shack. ; ; Applications are , now being 'ac cepted for the Marine -; Corps Women's Reserve. Limited num ber of applicants. For further in formation inquire U. S. ' Marine Corps office, 510 Guardian Bldg. Adair Executive Leaves Li Col. Eugene Foster left Saturday by train from Portland for Vir ginia. Foster, who has been post executive at Camp Adair, will at tend the army personnel affairs tend the army personal ,; affairs school in Virginia. Mrs. Foster and their daughter, Miss Jeanne Foster, accompanied the colonel to Portland. Mark Twain Shirts $2.00 to $3.95. Smart fall neckwear $1.00. Alex Jones, 121 North High St Young GOPs Elect Young Re publican club of Marion county meets at 8 o'clock Monday night for a special election of chairman and secretary to succeed officers who have asked to be relieved be cause of business and removal from the county, respectively. Experienced Insurance help want ed.' Good wages and hours. Per manent Ph. 9182, Homer Smith. Bible Week Opening Gover nor Earl Snell Saturday urged Oregon observance of Bible week, October 9 to J.3, as a means of perpetuating the one and only mainstay of civilization the Word of God. r Services Held Funeral servi ces were held for Emery S. La Duke in Eugene Saturday. Bora in Indiana December 6, 1889, he had resided - in Eugene for 45 years. Mrs. Charlotte B. Gritton of Salem is a sister. Reroof with Johns-Man ville as phalt shingles. Right over! your old roof. Free estimates. 1 Mathis Rrrwt.. 154 S. CViml. Phnno AMI! Thefts Reported E. C. Ander son, route two, reported the theft of a hand saw on Friday night Also reported was the theft of a small scale from the home of A. J. Stice, 1040 Hood. RUGS 6831. and uphol, cleaned. Ph. Qpp Air Training ortunities. Are Explained Opportunities offered' boys and girls of 15 to 17 years and adults interested in post .war flying were presented to two 'preliminary; or ganization groups Friday by " 1st Lt. James E. Cannon, "commander of the Salem unit of the civil air patrol. Lt Cannon spoke before a high school assembly at Independ ence early in the afternoon and at the Silverton armory Friday night Enlistments in the air cadet en listed : reserve (ACER must be completed bjr the time a youth at tains 17 years .and nine months. and also for the army specialized training ; reserve program (AST RP), with the restriction that in the case of the ACER the appli ant must be a high school graduate or able to graduate within the age limit Lt Cannon explained. Enlistments in the CAP may be made by anyone over 18 years of age. ''.: Mental qualifying examinations for the ACER are given by CAP officers at the Salem chamber of commerce every .Wednesday night at 730. o'clock. t ' The Silverton group ; is being sponsored by Delbert Reeves post of the' American Legion and is headed by Gladwyn Hambre, post commander, and . Cliff Dickerson, past post commander. - Several of the Silverton young people are members , of the Salem unit" Dr. C'A, Fratzke - heads the organiz ing group at Independence. Ac companying Lt Cannon to Silver ton Friday-night were Lt.- C K. Logan, ' Warrant Officer Harold Saabey, Sgt Jennie Winchell and Pvt LaVonne Cannon. 1 ' Civilian Training Serves Her T7ell Pear Crop Near Par I MEDFQRD, Oct 7 - (P) - Rogue river valley growers estimated the 1944 pear crop today at 2,000,000 boxes about the same as last year. IPwIbDn dDbitiiary SUra.y Robert c. Lee Ramey 7 at the resi lience, IMS North Liberty street, Octo- Vtved by hit widow. Elizabeth K. looses ttiiuoia Mrs. tierDert Rahe, 1026 North Winter street reported to police that her bill fold, containing about $12, had been taken from the First Meth odist church Friday. Deafened are finding Salem's new Hearing Aid Headquarters means better service. (Free, hearing test and private demonstration of new syphonic acousticon. 905 First National Bank Bldg. Steel Stolen Leo Cuslak," 1263 North Church street reported to city police Saturday the theft pt a 17 4 pound steel bar from the yard at his residence, taken, he said, sometime Saturday. For Shatter Proof Auto Glass see R. D. Woodrow, 345 Center St Extradition Sought Gov. . Earl Snell has asked for extradition of Dick Cummings, wanted at As toria on a forgery charge. He is under arrest at Seattle. Photos made in the home or stu dio at pre-war prices. Ph. 4522. Hi-Lite Studio, 175 S. High. I See Boring Optical for Zenith Hearing Aid and supplies. Batter ies for all standard makes. ber S, at the age of 70 years. Sur- Huntf of Salem: daughter. Laurrtta "Pierce ' of Salem; four sons. Franklin X.' Frederick K. and John B. Ramey, all of the US navy, and Robert R. Ramey of the US army; sister, Mrs. Irene Hall of Salmon, Idaho; broth' er. Louis F. Ramey of Salmon, Idaho; 10 Krandchildren and one great grand- ehUd. Services wtU be held from the Howell-Edwards chapel (Walker-Howell Funeral home) Tuesday, October 30, at S p.m., with the Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiating. Concluding sen.' fees with vault entombment at City View cemetery. Anderson Mrs. Edith G. Anderson, late resi dent of 492 North Summer street, at m local hosDttal October 6. Suivivin re three daughters. Mrs.. Elizabeth Terhune of Jefferson. Mrs. Gertrude Fite of Pomcroy, Wash., and Mrs. Josephine Selander of Salem; son, John W. Anderson of Beatrice. Nebr- and two sisters, Mrs. Jessie O. Smith f Corvallis and Mrs. Laura Greenfield of Tucson. Art. Member of the Chris tian church. Services will be held tram the Howell-Edwards chapel (Wal ker-Howell Funeral home) Monday. October ft. st I p.m., with Rev, Dudley Strain officiating. Concluding - services in Belcest Memorial park. Labor Council Pledges Help In Fund Drive city October 1s Maria Wil- late resident of B-North sum- WDcex - In' this MY. late mer street, at the age of TJ years. Mother of A. D. WUcox of Salem and later , of Mrs. Ella LaForgue of Pvt- T land. Member- of the American War , Mothers, Chad wick chapter OES and the Fpiscopal church. Services win be held Tuesday. October 10. at 1 30 jn- from the W. T. Rig don eompanychapel t with Rev. George n. swirt oniciaung. , ' : : CARD OF THANKS - To the citizens, law enforcement - officers and assistants, we want to - express to you our grateful thanxs ' for. your aid and assistance to .us in our recent, neru. To the hosni- tal management, staff officers, nurses, - and volunteer ! Red. Cross assistants, our. heartfelt gratitude . to each. .v , . ' , . . .To. the many. friends and well wishers for flowers, cards, phone " calls. We want you to know that we greatly appreciate your, good- cess and loving kindness to us. r. , - ' . ' f Wm. Neimeyer --.." r ... Maude Neimeyer -v -CpL Wrn. L. Neimeyer 175 N. Commercial The central labor council of the AF.ofL. has given its unreserved enaorsement oi the Salem - war chest. Arrangements have been made through the central council to have a member of the chest speakers' bureau appear' before every organized labor group ; in Salem at regular meetings. The Rev. Willard Hall and Lyle Leighton have arranged with 22 labor groups for such appearances in the interest of the chest. Or ganized labor has indorsed the day's pay idea as a minimum coo tribution to the war chest effort and ' has pledged i its support in carrying a share of responsibility to reach the $94,000 goal of the Salem war chest. - : - t Besides encouraging individual members to give liberally, the Un ions as organizations are making a separate subscription n to " the chest total. - - , v . Fcrca Tarnficici Ceatracl A Fanner . Lund Clearing -- Bulldozing' t Fha'Dyliiira Rt. 1, Sheridan, Ore, - , r9 Schools Plan Full Schedule Of Activities r- .. - j:....- .... ... . . ..- - I Administrators' - activities : high light the first three days of the coming week'; for Salem public schools while student body organ ization meetings, e lementary school assemblies, a pair of junior high school football games and a senior .high school student body dance fill the calendar; for . the weekend. Salem school administrators will participate in the conference held on the Willamette university cam pus Monday, Tuesday and - Wed nesday, attending also " the Mon day noon meeting of Salem cham ber of commerce, at which. Dean J. R. Jewell will be speaker. The city school board will meet at the administration office Tues day night at 7:30 o'clock; a com mercial department ' meeting at senior high school and a meeting of all -teachers sponsored by the Salem " T e a c h e r association in Bush' auditorium are scheduled " ..' J-- . 1 . . " " Photo by 'Bishops Black-haired, blue-eyed Grace M. Barwoed. "WAC ef the Week" for the eomlng seven-day period, expects to vtuize her civilian train ing as a dental technician following basic army training. In Salem she has been a faithful block leader m the civilian defense organi sation and has now requested to be allowed to work closer to the battlefront. - - r ; " . , Mrs. Grace Haricood. Is fWAC Of Week-; Praised for Work CIRCUIT COURT I Earl 1 William Case and Dora Case vs. Clifford Case and others; complaint asks for appointment of referee f or partion of real prop erty. .. j State Industrial accident com mission vs. Don Evans and others; state industrial accident - commis sion vs. Jesse Bye Maden and oth ers; affidavits by H. E. Osborn, assistant commissioner, to effect he believes judgment "debtors h?.ve property liable to execution which they refuse to apply on judgments PROBATE COURT Lydia H. Bowerman estate; or der shows estate tax of $94.53, with no tax on legacies of $6434.25 each to children, Jay Bowerman, Martha B. Pierce and Mary B. Purvihe; net taxable estate de clared at $19,452.75. f Bessie L. Hansen estate; final order ;to Rollin K. Page, executor, George C. Will estate; appraisal date set for October 13, with Ladd & Bush branch of UJ5. National bank as place and 10:30 a.m. as time. ! Amy C. Adams estate; final ac count of Nora , Wickert, adminis- i tratrix, shows receipts of $2043.57. JUSTICE COURT Richard Roy Carter; no motor vehicle operator's license; $1 fine suspended and costs paid. Bryan W. Giffy; overlength load on truck; $25 bail. Kenneth ! Laman; overlength oad on truck; $25. Floyd E. Turrentine; creating a disturbance while intoxicated; re- eased upon payment of li bal ance of fine. ; 'v MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Orda -Edward Prater, 31,' US army, Camp Adair, and Nila Jane Myers, 19, waitress, Corvallis. Victor John Hoffer, 20 farmer. MC- Angel, and Margaret -Mary Middlemiss, 20, '-bookkeeper.' Sil- VCrton. ' ;.:'nr -.;,. . '.;-'' ;:- John Allen Voves, 20, coast guard, 655 North Cottage street, Salem, and Marianne Whitlock, 22, Jennings Lodge. i , , MUNICIPAL COURT L. A. Jacobson, 2240 Lee street; no muffler and no vehicle license; $10 bail. Eddie Lawrence, 490 Hollywood avenue; no operators license; $5 fine. William Bean, ML Angel; fail ure to stop; $2.50 bail. ' Mrs. Grace Harwood, 1605. Mad ison, who has just completed her enlistment in the Women's army corps, choosing to serve with ar my medical department, 'was Sat urday named "WAC of the week" of October 9. ;l i . When Mrs. Harwood learned of the need for women trained in medical specialties, she request ed duty with the army to utilize her skills and training in the den tal field. The new AC will be assigned as dental technician upon comple tion of basic training' at Fort Des Moines, r- ' .-, Mrs. Harwood, who is taking a leave of absence from housekeep ing duties, is a native of Oregon. She was . born at Ontario and graduated from the high school there. , , In Salem she has been a mem-, ber. of the Tillicum club and has served as, block leader , in the ci vilian defense OTganization since the leaders were organized. In praise of the new enlistee, Hazel Harper, secretary for the Marion county defense council, said "The defense council is proud of the fact tlat Mrs. Grace Har wood has been chosen "WAC of the week." for V o'clock Tuesday , afternoon. Dr. J. Paul Leonard, professor of education, S t a n f o r d university, will ne the speaker at . the Bush session.: ', :'- " ; J Parrish: junior high, school ASB candidates will be presented at an assembly in the senior high audi torium, Wednesday, morning; mathematics department meeting at the high school and a third and fourth grade art teachers meeting in the administration office have been called for 4 p. m. that day. The girls, physical education de partment Will meet at 8 p. m. Wed nesday. ' , - , r McKinley . school will have an assembly at 9 a. m. and Garfield at 1 p. m. Thursday, with Colum bus day observances planned. .: -A . singing assembly at Bush school Is scheduled for. 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, while the Leslie Golds will meet the Parrish Car dinals at Leslie fieldand the Les lie Blues and Parrish Greys will play at Parrish at 4:15 p. m, Fri day. The senior high school student body has slated a dance for 7:30 p. m.' Saturday. t American Aid Helped Save Russian' Lives More than 200 types of medical supplies have been sent to the Soviet by Russian. War Relief, and according to the National War Fund, of which' it is a member agency, .this material has helped Russian doctors save the lives of millions of wounded soldiers and civilians.; J"" Many Changes InGuardUnit A number of promotions, one resignation and two transfers, in volving the Oregon state guard, , were announced by Adjutant Gen eral Ray Olson here Saturday. -; They follow: Li John J. Inskeep promoted to captain, infantry, was assigned to company Br 6th battalion, Oregon City. - , . Lt Edwin W. Gibbe promoted to captain, infantry, 8th battalion, Newberg. - 2nd Lt William T. Johnson pro moted to captain. Infantry, com-v pany A, 22nd battalion, Pendleton. Captain Earl A. -Unruth, Co. K, first regiment,-resignation at own request . : - Captain John L. Gary, Co. B, 6th battalion, . transferred to reserve ' list. , . Captain Gerald R. Cower, com pany 4, 8th battalion, transferred to reserve list ' Methodists Meet in : v Roseburg Tuesday ; I ; ROSEBURG, Oct 7 - () - More i than 20 Methodist ' churches in southwestern Oregon will - send delegates to a district meetins in Roseburg Tuesday. ' : 8 Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, head of A the 11-state region; will speak. During her civilian defense ser vice," working with Mrs. Willard Gritton, she has tackled 18 war connected tasks, including three war ' loan drives, Miss Harper said, adding "While we regret los ing Mrs. Harwood, we are happy she Is going to have the opportun ity, of giving greater service to our country." ; Mrs. Harwood has two brothers serving with the army." One of them, Lt. Robert C Marquis, Is an instructor at Fort Benning, Ga. When asked about her plans for postwar years, Pvt Harwood re plied "I am going to take advan tage of the GI bill of rights by going to dental school. It is some thing I have always wanted to do." ': .-..'iuuu-ulJ LaLb J DR.' HARRY SEMLER Crtdii Dtntitt Seed Diseases to Be Studied by U. S. li CORVALqS, Oct 7-(ff)-Diseases of forage and field seed crops in the Northwest will be studied by Dr. John R. Hardison, US de partment v" of agriculture plant pathologist ,: ; 1 , He will work In cooperation with Oregon State college officials. Ivory Crooan 1 Pal Jonquil Wellington Butt Peach Tint Cameo Rom 1 MontroM Coral Aqua Midland Green Stratford Green TurrfuoiM Avalon Elue faMssaBaMB wmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmi r: J; ' 2 &7cx fr rs) if v.ivil Dr. Harry A. Brown Ontometrfst 1U N.- Liberty St Painting with s? V 1. ONI COAT COVIRS MOST , WALLPAPERS. ; X APUES IAS11T. . , 9.0RIESIN ONI HOUR 4. MIXES WITH WATIR. ' : 5. WASHAIIC. " Docs tio Avoragotloom YOUR $ : T P BOA R'O W Z E I ZhzkwihA'illiaus . c COE.OC2 ; G7VEL0 CUIDD See score of houses, likig rooms, bed rooms, bathrooms, kitchens, playrooms all la bettttifal color photography. lifliu: 5f? )) '-r :- W llx II - lift Ii ISrf' "1 7 LA 1 o Vjt You v will oppreciott how simple it Is to arrange for Credit ot any of Dr. Scmler's Dental Offices. No delay or unnecessary investigation . . . no third party or finance company to deal with. All it requires is a few minutes of pleasant conversation and when your Credit is approved, your work is started at once. Pay Later in Small Weekly or Monthly Amounts . AFTER YOUR WORK IS COMPLETED. There are no set Credit Terms . . Toke Any: Reasonable Length of Time to Pay. LIDQDDGi S3 - - - .M Wil I3XSS ENJOY WEARING YOUR PLATES WHILE PAYING :-;- - v PmrcheM m44 4ml aletta M Dr. teailer's' LAtrel Crti' Term ... 'take es iMf a. 3. 10 or IS m-U ' ht. This Lifcsref Offer isjcMea N styles m4 tyfes Daniel Pletea. VEAR : YOUR PLATES O Onuncdiatottj.. AFTER YOUR TEETH ARE EXTRACTED -t Ask Yew . Dcatist obout the odvorv t, , tooes , of "Ismnedliete Restorettoat'" whkh enobtes you to wear your plates' J- immediotelv ofter your teeth ore ex-, : . trocted. This service swrricnlertr rsc- mmtniU fee aarssm U MMk life.' ;,Ne. Advan'ee' " tv ... fc. t k . AppointmcnS Ccqvired f- TO MAKE YOUR MOUSE A MOMC - 375 ChemekeU St. o M r rv 1 X ' 1VL --: -V i iiiiiiiiiiiii " ' 1 " Emproued- APPtsARAMCE : ! '. .y ' 'm s - ' Asfz Wciurl Dentist :; . . .to show.you samples end explain the many arjyantoges of the new' Transpor- ! ent Potote Dental Plates. Note fheir as-1 tonishiftg resemblance to Nature's Own . Teeth and. Gums ' learn how they ore - individuolly styled and fitted tq cpmplf-; 'ment your facial features. -Transparent Palate Dental Plates ore exceptionally ; light weight, which affords Added Com f Ort, yet they ore' Durable enough to , serve the hardest biters. ;.'; 8:30 t 5:30 i I u a L ii Ll nouns: ' Saturday 8:30 I to ft cn!f VATER$iADOLPH DLDG. 1