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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1944)
TIi OZTGOIT CTATE2.1AIL Solas. Ortxjon. Tuesday Morning. October 24. 1344 PAGSITVi: 1 : mi vr i 14 k le in at rd ,. cr - a- -1 r ' a- er ' ik jy re ng c rk de ies , " n -ill it v.. ad - ou , PU jv' -ce, ! !- Till- of ur , y- . te- ro- ur ent - Sewin Class Tonight First meeting of new sewing class, of fered by the state department of .vocational education In coopera tion with Salem high school's vo cational education department, trill.. be held' at 7:30 tonight in room 101 of the senior high school, 14th and D streets. At tonight's session, future meeting dates and ' specific . problems . of training j are , to be discussed. Further informa tion concerning the class may be obtained by telephoning 4143, ex tension 3, E. T. Barnett, head of the high school's vocational educa tion department, said Monday. , Willard Batteries last longer RJD. Woodrow, 345 Center street. Men's Council Meets The Men's Council of the First Baptist church is holding its kickoff meet ing for the season tonight at 6:43 ' o'clock at the church. The meeting Is held in connection with the Mid- Willamette association rally and men from out of the city will be ' the asociation's guests. Dr. John . Bunyan Smith, vice president of toe Northwest Baptist convention will be the speaker. The meeting is open to all men. . , Piain grey 2 pocket shirts 12.85. All , wool slacks $8.95 to $11.50. Alex Jones, 121 North High St. Club Protested A petition bearing the signatures of 79 resi dents was filed with the Marion county' court Monday in which a -protest was made against the pro posed Issuance of a permit of a club, restaurant or , other eating place in the 2300 block on S. Com mercial street Virgil T. Golden presented the petition. To date no application for such a permit has been made in the court . Ore. State Mothers' Club rummage sale FrL Sat Ferry & High. , Grange to Meet Salem grange meets at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Salem Woman's 1 club, 460 North Cottage street A discussion y and' action on the "Jap Deporta ' tion ". "Question", are' scheduled. : Third ,ahd fourth degree obliga tions will be given to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mallory. , . . .-. Person who found yellow packet f film and prints bearing name - D. Middleton, please phone 21231. SneU U Speak Gov. Earl SneU will , leave Portland late. Wednes day for Boise, Ida., where he will give an address upon behalf of the republican ticket at the November election. Snell will speak under the direction of the national re publican committee. On Tuesday, October 31, Governor Snell : will give a radio address originating in Portland. He said his Idaho ad dress also would be broadcast For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. , Mrs. Koon Ilome Mrs. Louisa Koon, who underwent an opera tion on her left eye at Salem Gen eral hospital recently, has return ed to her home, 835 Marion street, where her daughter, Mrs, H. L. Handler of Vallejo, Calif., is ear ing for her. Mrs. Koon's daugh ter, Miss Inda Koon, who makes her home with her but who broke her hip eight weeks ago, is reported greatly improved. She is at the Boyce Convalescent home. For sale: 24 ft custom-built trail er house, elec. brakes. $1400 Ph. 21957. ry.vK I? Attend Fortland Meet Carl Newton, appliance manager, and Eldon Newberry, v salesman of Hogg Brothers Appliance & Fur niture store, are in Portland at tending a meeting of Bendix au tomatic home laundry ' dealers called to discuss postwar sales plans and other subjects. Bendix dealers of the entire state have been called to the conference and officials of the ' company have come from the factory to conduct the meeting. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bids. ' Mrs. Champagne Leaves Mrs. Melba Champagne, deputy Marion county clerk who returned to Sa lem only recently and resumed her work at the courthouse after spending some time In - Fresno, Calif., with her husband, left the capital city last weekend for Kan sis. There she will rejoin Cham pagne, who is in the army. ' - Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State- Ph. B722. first Aid Stricken with a sud den illness, Ruthe Breese, 103 Marion, was given first aid. QDMitunaayy . . Newton Carl Abbott, late resident t Bluings,' Mont, at Gervais, Saturday, October 21, aged 69 years. Survived Sy eon, Thomaa W. Abbott, Grand Coulee, Wash.; niece. Mrs. Louis Schmerber of Cervais. Member of PresyterUn church and Masonic lodes. Announcement of ' services later by 2!o weUnCM wards. -cospel, WilkwHew.i U Funeral home), . -. ; Anspeker ' ; "-' : - In this city Saturday, October 31. Mrs. Gertrude A. Amspoker, age SO years, late resident of 835 Saginaw street Mother ot Walter Amspoker of Portland; also survived by two grand daughters. Services will be held Tues day, October 24, at 1:30 p.m., from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company. Dr. Henry Marcottt officiating. Concluding private services at Mt, Crest Abbey. The remains may be viewed by friends until Tuesday noon, when the casket will be closed. Please omit flowers. . Wiley " At the residence, 1629 Center street, Sunday, October 22, Mrs. Uattie Flor ence Wiley, age 73 years. Mother of ' Mrs. Dean Shoemaker of Salem, Mrs. JUl Buckholtz of Seattle, Stanley Thompson of Fortland ' and Earl Thompson of Oxnard, Calif. Also sur vived by seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren; sisters. Mrs. Charles Hardy of Salem and Mrs. Kditti Re a of Keysport, IU. Funeral services Wednesday, October 23, at 1 30 pjn., from the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Rev. Weaver W. Hess offlciaN Ing. Interment in City View cemetery ShieMs .." "" '-- ' ' ' - In this city. October 17. William Shields, age 67 years. Brother of C. Shields of TaeoRia. wash. Funeral ser vices wiU be held at St. Joseph'a Catholic church at a.m. Tuesday, - October 34. Rev. Father O'Connell of ficiating. Interment St. Barsbara ceme tery, w. T. Rigdon company directors. Lams " . - At 2647 Portland road, Mrs. Edith Mary Lamb, age M years. Late rest dent of 2657 Fortland road. Wife of Frank Lamb; mother of Gerald ine Steetzer of Stockton. Calif Eleanor Biegler. Jean Warner and Louis Lamb f Salem, Donald Lamb of Culver City, Calif -and Raymond Lamb of Los Anseles: sister of Nick Bethschel- dcr of Galveston; Texas, Carl of Cedar Papids, Nebr., Eugene Hebron, Nebr Mrs. 'Theresa Baker of Los Angeles, Mrs. Evelyn Dunne of Missouri, and Mrs. Josephine . Zingy. of . Nebraska: also survived by seven grandchildren. Announcement of services later by W, T. Rigdon company. - . f I.. .' ;:' i Gleasea ' ' " - Mrs. Charity Wells Gleason, former Salem resident, at ' ner noma in L Angeles. October 1. Mother of Mrs. - Bessie L. sunweu oi Jjom Angeles, Mrs.' Stella OHiser of San .Pedro, Calif Clancy-W. Gleason of Portland, and Leon W. Gleason of Salem. Sur vived also . by several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Tuesday,. Octo ber 24, at S p-nx, in City View ceme tery, Dr. Henry Marcotte officiating. uirecuon uougn-Barncs; company. Edward J.,Sasse. at his home. 700 Hollywood avenue, Sunday, October 22. Brother of Mrs, J. G. Morton of Muskegon. Mich. Announcement - ox services later by Clough-Barrick com pany. ; ' Bokertson Mrs. Maria F. Robertson, widow of the late J. H. Kobertson. at her borne. 1598 Court street, Monday, October 23, at the age of 83 years. Mother of Mrs. Ollie E. Hllmoe and Mrs. Grace Mc Laughlin, both of Salem. Survived also Dy sue granocniKlren ana tune great grandchildren. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick com pany. Harris Zed Clifford Harris, infant son of Capt and Mrs. Harris of Tort Stevens. Ore at a local hospital Monday, Oc tober S3. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. Daurherty William 8. Daugnerty. late resident of rout I. Brooks, at local hospital. Sunday, October 22, at the age oi 84 years. Husband of Mrs. Katberine S. Daughertr of Brooks: father of Mrs. Bernadeen Boies of Brooks; brother oi Mrs. wave Duiumoor, Mrs. Lura Poole, Mrs. Claire Barton and Mrs. Elms Sutton, all of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Arnold of San Anselmo. Calif. Survived also by two granddaughters, Patsy Kathryn and Jody Claire Boies, su of Brooks, services wiU be held Wednesday, October 29, at 1M pjn rrom uougn-BarricK'cnapei, Rev. F. B. Culver officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. M.(C V Nlflfllil o ; 7. 0, Ciri lUssisr Virginia Kin dred, ' It,' has been missing from her home at Marion since 11 a. m. Sunday, police were notified. The girl's fiancee is in camp la Lou isiana, police were told, and the mother thinks . the might have started there. See Boring Optical for Zenith Hearing Aid and supplies. Bat teries for all standard makes. :.9 Truck Hits Man Dave Brown, Hollywood, was taken to Salem Deaconess' hospital Sunday after he was allegedly struck by a truck driven by F. L. Bales, 1765 Broad way. Injuries were not serious, it was reported. 7 hr. developing it printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. ComT. ... ' 'Extradition Authorized Gov. Earl Snell Monday authorized the extradition , of Robert Olson, who is wanted in Folk county, Minn, on a grand larceny charge. He is under arrest in Portland.' The al leged larceny Involved $1250. Photos made in the home or studio at pre-war prices, Ph. 4522. Hi- Lite Studio, 195 So. High. Randall Is Speaker Hal M. Randall, state parole board ex ecutive secretary,' will be speaker at this noon's meeting of djhe Sa lem Soroptimist club at the Gold en Pheasant ' Excellent unpainted furniture, desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood row Co., 325 Center. ' Range Catches Fire Sunday at 11:35 a. m. the fire department was called to Sacred Heart acad emy where a gas range had caught fire. The sisters had extinguished the blaze when firemen arrived. : Wanted $1000. 1 yr 7. Box 245 Boy Injured Ronnie Staple, 7, of 2104 Broadway street, sus tained a sprained elbow Monday afternoon when he fell from piece of equipment on Highland school playgrounds, first aid re ported. ,..:..... Fall bulbs. Floral section. Meyer Drug.' Fred Car Pilfered Frank Divon re ported to police that his car had been entered and articles In the glove compartment strewn over the floor, but that as near as he could figure, nothing was stolen. Attention Voters of Ward 6, re elect Tom Armstrong for alder man. Pd. adv. ' Money Stolen Ben Browning, 1188 N. Commercial street, report ed to police his home had been en tered and $25 in cash taken from his trousers and all of his A gas oline stamps. Every form of Insurance. R. G, Severin, 212 N. High. Tel. 4018. Constant, dependable service. Tire Punctured Earl Hed- rick, 295 N. 24th street, reported to police someone thrust a point ed object through a brand new tire on his car. Leaves Cause Fire Leaves in the street at 12th and Leslie streets blazed Monday .at 120 a. m. the fire department preventing the spread of the fire. , 5 v Three Leave Home Verne Linville, 18, Orville Brown, 14, and Walter Smith, 18, escaped rfom Fairview Home Sunday, po lice were notified. Tools Stolen Tools valued at $12 were stolen from the garage of Guy McHone, 558 Center street, police were notified. Revolver Stolen Charles Hrud- ka, 652 N. Front street, reported police a revolver had been stolen from his home. CIRCUIT COURT . ' Everett D. Mehner vs. Beatrice Mehner; order of default entered; application for place on .trial docket... y. , .y' ' State vs. James Tapp; order en ered allowing Dr. Fortoffler and aiian Warwick to be called, as additional witnesses on motion of district attorney. ;' . ' '., ' - Llda Thornley vs. Eugene Thornley; sheriff s return shows ot 7, block 9, Ames addition sold to Lida Thornley for $400, '. Harold -William Cochran vs. Maxine Mary Cochran; decree for plaintiff entered; name of Max ine Mary Etzel restored to de fendant - . i. . ' Stat vs. James Tapp; - trial started Monday before Judge X M.' Page; charged th assault with' dangerous, weapon. , J Oregon Liquor Commission vs. Ray G. Smith and others; demur rer to answer of defendant filed; answer sets forth ' plaintiff will contend that an , importing dis tributor is not a federal Instru mentality and does not share, the immunity of the federal govern ment from taxation; .and, that an importing distributor is not en titled to exemption from the Ore gon privilege tax on sales to army post exchanges. V ' -: E. Bud Porgard, 565 N. 18th street; state tax commission' files release oh income tax lien. :''r PROBATE COURT Leon William Girod estate; Le- ona Runner, Kenneth Runner and Elsie Girod appointed appraisers. Dora Boggs estate; . order ap proving final account and direct ing distribution. ; ' Margaret E. J. Seagrove estate; final account shows receipts of $3501.12 and disbursements $3,- 234.36; final hearing November Henry B. Seagrove estate; final account shows receipts of $478.37 and disbursements of $442.12; fi nal hearing November 27. ' i ' ' JUSTICE COURT Robert Orville Sprecher, Rt 1, Box 31, Newberg, Richard LeRoy Robbins, Rt 1, Box 132A, Sher wood, and Kenneth' Arnold Dal ton, Rt 1, Box . 141C, Sherwood; charged with 'forgery; preliminary hearing set for October 24; bail $1000 each; confined to Jail in lieu of bafl. . . i Clifford Pierzina; no motor.Ve-: hide operator's license; fined $1 and costs. - . ... . Austin Rector Mitchell; charged with driving motor vehicle while under influence of liquor; fined $175 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in Jail; fin suspended; costs paid; driver's license auto matically suspended. . r Edward LeRoy Isaac; no motor vehicle operator's license; fined $1 and costs, -y- . " MUNICIPAL COURT Lydia Mackey, 1393 N. Com mercial street; charged with hav ing no motor vehicle operator's license; bail $5. Charles Hrudka, 652 N. Front street; making reverse turn Charged; bail $2.50. Fines L. Bales, 1765 Broadway street; failure to give right of way to pedestrians charged; fined $10, Alonzo Estes Winkleblack, Sa lem; violation W basic rule charged; bail $730. Louis Dale Traveller, Santa Ana, Calif.; , violation ' of basic rule charged; bafl'lT.SOJ- . ..'. Lt Charles L. Stevenson, Santa Monica Caliti - failure to j give right of way and having po nio tor ; vehicle . operator's : license charged; bail $10.;. :tr,Z MARRIAGE LICENSES s'v .- Paul i G. Fleming, :43, of , San Diego, and Eda Revetta. Crecelius, 7, of Portland.' -'rtt-. 7": - Hilliard ArneVS3. Detroit,- Ore, and UbbyLevine, 31, of Salem.; Edward.';; Hume: Downs, - 23, TJSNR, 2121 ;S. High, Salem, and Dorothy Tate, USDA, of Sublim- Marvin Jenkins, 25, of ' Inde pendence, and .Hilda Schultz,V24, 1000 N. Capitol, Salem, s 5 . : AUen William Panther, 21. . 565 S. Capitol,' and Nena S. Navarro, 26, 1394 Leslie, both of Salem. X Harold C Cooke, Eugene, and Frances M. Greenwood," Salem. Y Navy Police Take 2 Men Robert L. Walker " and Millard Kf Blevins, who: were arrested at Albany several - days ago ." and charged ' with - larceny, f Monday were ordered turned over to navy military police in an order en tered by Judge E. M.age.V The order dismissed the charge against the two sailors it- being set forth that the district attorney had no objections and it was also specified that ' the youths make restitution for the monies alleged ly iUken:;-(- ,ij;A s: . ".: A telegram was received. from authorities at Puget Sound navy yard in which ;the court was lnr formed the sailors were AWOL and had .'a balance of a' courts martial sentence to serve. They also indicated they had no desire to have custody of the men until the civil court had taken what ac tion It deemed necessary. Delos James . Tells of New Ag Problems . vew, phases of agricultural adjustment problems are arising and lt Is certain that Joint action by, farmers and businessmen on the fundamentals involved will be necessary In order that a sound program may be formulated,'1 De lbs L. James, manager of the ag ricultural department ot the United States Chamber of Com merce, declared here Monday. . - Speaking ? before i m group - of mid-valley men " representing va rious agricultural interests, James discussed the trends In federal legislation In relation to agricul ture - Primarily designed ' to aid the economic status of. the farmer, re cent federal legislation has the ef fect of giving. to the government wide control over fanning oper ations" and 1 the development, of government; competition in the merchandising .of. farm .products," James maintained.'- :f'i-lfy::'". If use of government funds for subsidies as a means of holding a check on living costs," Is to con tinue, farmers ' and ; other ; busi nessmen must cooperate to un derstand and control the controls. the speaker indicated. ' , - The . chambers of commerce of the land are more deeply inter ested in . agriculture .today than ever before, James said,' declar ing them "anxious first of all to obtain abetter understanding of its traded area farmers agricul tural;' problems and ready "and willing to assist in the improve ments which will Insure a higher net return; to the farmer and in turn to those who distribute and process his products," . v Magazines Are Needed as Aids In Scrap Books Mrs. Verne Ostrander,' chairman of the scrap book service, is asking Putnam Will Speak to PTA Englewood Parent-Teacher as sociation will hold its first meeting of the school . year . tonight at 8 o'clock, .with .Rex Putnam, 4 state superintendent of public. Instruc tion,", as guest speaker. . " The program also includes Joe Brazie, Salem high school, who will play two piano selections. : Classrooms will be open at 7X0 pjn. so parents may inspect their children's work, ' The school faculty Lwill hold a reception immediately .aftr Jthe meeting. . Refreshments -will .be served by the 6th grade mothers, with Mrs. Frank Caspell and Mrs. John Short in charge. . r& ? Mrs. Clarence Fergueson, mem bership chairman, will report on the membership drive, which be gan two weeks ago. . , , that magazines be left at the USO on Chemeketa .street wnere- a workroom has been arranged and a filing system installed. Continued ' stories, serials and short stories are sought - Volun teers are declared needed to help in the work-shop. . ' Mrs. Ostrander said that : on Wednesday night a 'large : group was expected to volunteer their services, and that she planned to have the workshop open five days a week and.eveir-evefling.Jii ; "After stories are torn out of magazmes, the balance wui be turned over to the ' paper drive, she said. ' ; WU Planning Groujp Meets The 'steering ornmittee ".to" de velop, plans " in connection . with Willamette university's campaign to acquire ; a $321,000 building program held ; an ' organization meeting here Monday. The com mittee will report . back to the university .trustees. . , i Committee . members attending the! session were Dr.. G. Herbert Smith, university president; George Atkinson, San Francisco, and Robert L. Elfstrom, Salem The university . building . pro ram calls-for new. men's dor mitory, Infirmary and three houses to be erected on. the campus and leased to fraternities. Enrollment would - be restricted to 800 an nually during the next three years. A new and larger athletic field also is proposed. Court to Hear Seven Gases In Pendleton ; Seven cases will be heard by the - state supreme . court : which opens . its ; fall - term " for. eastern Oregon in Pendleton next . Mon day, i; ;;.;i;-v '' ; Most important of these cases Is that of Hunter vs. Cunning, in volving recovery of ; commission for the sale of timber : lands. Plaintiff originally sued for $31,- 500 and received a judgment for $29,012. y :'f-ry- Another case was filed by the Edward Hines Lumber company to set aside an assessment of ad ditional excise taxes of $8284 Im posed by the state tax commis sion. The lower, court held for. the tax commission. ' whereupon the plaintiff corporation appealed. 4 , Ather eastern Oregon cases for argument: Roesch vs. Equitable Savings and Loan ; association, Cram vs. Tippery, Casper vs. Parker, Gos sett vs. Von Egmond and McMil lan vs. .Robers, et al. Finsley Gets New Position Fred Finsley, until January 10 this year head ,of the Oregon pro bation and parole division, has accepted a position with the Na tional Probation association and will make his headquarters In San , Francisco, he announced while in Salem Monday. - . - Finsley . will work In the adult field and. his territory, will in dude the 11 western states. He is president of the Oregon Pro bation association and vice presi dent of the . Western Probation and Parole association. Since leaving : Salem, Finsley has served as district attorney pro tern of Gilliam county. He will resign from this position within the next few days. ' May Outlines Oregon City's Future Plans Salem took the capitol away from Oregon City and perhaps thereby saved the southern part of the state for Oregon; Walter W. R. May told members of the Salem Chamber of Commerce Monday in pointing out that each town has a v history which goes way back when". ;f fi-t:v,"'": The editor of the Oregon City Enterprize headed a group of Ore gon City, business men who came to Salem on the first of a series of exchange visits.' May Is a f or- " . mer: manager of the ' Portland chamber of commerce and cited the Kaiser shipyards as an exam ple of what a chamber of com merce may do for a community. ; Oregon 'City's plans for the fu hire were outlined by the speaker -who mentioned first the city ele- c vator which the city plans to make : -a thing of beauty as well as a nec essary piece of equhjment - t' VNever a day passes but some " one. comes , to tell me something about, the city elevator, May said : of what Is probably", the best known thing about the town built . on two levels which thus has its own peculiar proWems. ".." Other items on the Oregon City agenda include a bus terminal and additional ; facilities ' which will make possible more nearly full use of available railroad service. - - ' Carl Hogg, president of the Sa- ' lem Chamber of Cbmmerce and a ' former resident of Oregon City, '. presided and Charlies .A. Sprague. introduced May. Mrs. Amspoker Rites Set This Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. T. J. Amspoker, who died here Satur day, will be held tt 1:30 p. m. to day from the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company, Dr. Henry Mar cotte officiating. Final rites will be held at Mt Chest Abbey mau soleum. ' - . . , l! . v Doyonhnou? That Roosevelt vetoed 18 vet erans' bills from 1933 to 1943. All legislation helping World war I veterans was enacted by Republicans - r ever Roose velt's vet. ;,A- : '; i Is this anti-veteran New Deal record what you want for our boys? ": 't 14 DAYS UNTIL ELECTION! MARION COUNTY YOUNG REPUBLICANS Paid Adv. $200 Stolen A. P. Strausser, 1020 Trade street reported to po lice a burglar entered his home and took $200 from a pack sack. Klwanls Club Speaker Con gressman James W. Mott will be the speaker Tuesday noon at the Kiwanis club luncheon. . Clnb to Meet Towns end club No. 3 will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at 17th and Court St - 2,319 nouriD thips r i I MM. I ::.'"...-...: 1 . uu Mil. Jr ;wy'. Last year a total of 2,868,110 persons traveled ani average distance of 386 miles on Great Northern passenger ' trains. That amounted to 1,107,896,547 , t miles of travel equivalent to 2,319 . ; ' round trips to the moon! ":.-; ; i'J ; . Meeting wartime demands . j .V for military and civilian ? transportation has been an y -exacting tester-one in which , .-. Great Northern has main- y 1 Uined its reputation for de- '" pendable service. . , C L, DISCHOFF, Trav. PassV Apt. -' 530 American Sank Eldg., JBEacon 7273 - - . . Portland 5, Oregon . 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