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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1944)
(DMy. Mews HBn'Seffs - The Oregon Statesman Telephone) 9101 ,U OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning, December 14. 1944. . Wage Benefits Talked M em bers of the state Industrial acci dent .commission conferred here Wednesday with Richard Neu stedt, regional director . for the federal social security board, and JVIary Hutchinson, regional off i " r for the employment security bureau, Jn connection vith wage benefits and other problems under the unemployment compensation setup. It was brought out at the conference , that the average cov ered wage in Oregon is $46.96 a week with average benefits of $14 a week. Officials said the social " security board is desirous of lib eralizing unemployment . benefits In Oregon to apply to new condi tions with minimum standards for all states. . . Salem Deaconess hospital auxil ; iary rummage sale, Dec 13 and 14- Ferry-& High. Stafford Uninjured Wilburn Swaffo'rd, chemist at the Hercu les Powder plant at Pinole, Calif., where a major explosion occurred last weekend, was xininjured " In the -catastrophe. All the windows were blown out of his home, which fin near the plant, he notified.his- father, Harry W. Swafford of Sa lem, early this week, but no mem- hereof the family was hurt Wanted piano. Ph. 5862. S . KC Meeting Sunday Mt. An- gel Knights .of.. Columbus ; are noiqmg a large initiation meeting Sunday, December 17. Members from Salem,! Portland and Eugene .. and other mid-valley points are .. planning , to attend. William J. LaRoche of Salem, district dep uty, will be in charge of the initiation. .' "Cyn' Cronise Photographs and Frame 1st NatTk Bank BJdg. Transferred U Klamath Mel Kennedy, naval recruiting special ist, first class, who has assisted 4k. 1 I . " since March, has been transferred '"as recruiter-in-charge at: Klamath Falls sub-station," effective , next Monday. Kennedy's home 7 pre viously was in Yakima, Wash. He enlists in Pnrllanil tn 1Qi) Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Dairy Business Talked Joe Kendrick, branch manager" herel for the Dairv ConnrativA nsvia-J tionwill discuss the dairy indus try at Friday noon's luncheon meeting of the Salem Board of Realtors. ' For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 1?0 South Liberty! , Johnson Speaker Harry John- . school, will speak Jo the Salem Lions club today on "Problems of kTVilUUi . 1VUU1. - 11C Will ytr introduced by the .Rev. Dudley Strain. Wanted walnut dining set. P. 5862. Club Meeting Townsend club No. ' 4 will meet at 2125 -North , ourui street ai t :jv o ciock . to night. : ' Putnam FJeete&i-Rex . Putnam, state superintendent of public' In struction; was elected vice-president of the national council of chief state school officers at a meeting of the council held "at Baltimore, Md, Recently. This council meets annually to consid er educational problem s, both state, and national. The member ship includes state "school super intendents of all states and terri tories and the District of Columbia;"- ' ' . - IV On Sale, modern! ture, small desks, mirrors. R. . D. Center streets unpainted furni- bookcases it Woodrow, 345 " Incorporation Filed Articles of incorporation for the Salem Orat orio society were filed Wednesday jn.the Marion county clerk's of fice by Arthur p.; Hay, Melvin H. Geist and Bruce Spaulding. A" non-profit organization, the .cor poration holds property valued at approximately $100. It will be governed by a directorate of eight members in addition to the three incorporators. . 7 hr. developing & printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. -e ComT. I- Carter - Herbert Samuel Carter, late resident of route 3. box 800, . Salem. December I. Surrived by wife. Mrs. Grace Car ter, and one brother, Frank Alley of ' Salem. Services will be held Thurs day, December 14. at It ajn- from the CloughrBarTick chapel with rit ualistic services, by Hal Hibbard camp Ko. 5 Spanish American war veterans at Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum. - ' Siewert . . : I - At his residence at Rofe Lodge. Ore.. Friday. December S. William Charles Siewert. at the age of 79 years. Father ot Williarrr Howard Siewert of the U.S. navy In New York. Daniel R. Siewert of Villa Park, 111., and Mrs. Rowena Ruth Briggs of Rose Lodge. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rigdon company. U'Ren William Cardaux U'Ren, age SS years, at the residence, 1725 - Court street. Husband. of Laura J. (Keen) U'Ren, father of Dr. Mae Longanecker, Long Beach. Calif.: Hazel DuPertius, San Francisco, Calif and Bernice Rigg of Longview. Wash., Inez Mingle of Salem, Alonzo U'Ren of Hoberg. Calif., broth er of Mrs. Minnie Warner of Lot Angeles, Calif.: five grandchildren and aeven great grandchildren - also sur vive. Ha was a member of the First Methodist ,, church. Services will be Jield from the W. T. Rigdon company rhapel Friday, December 15. at M p.m., with Rev. W. Harold Lyman officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. - Clvea ' -' ' '-. At the- residence at Aumsville. Wed nesday, - December 13. Laura Ellen Oiven, at the age of 55 years. Daugh ter of the late W. T. Ramsden. Wife of E. G, Given of Aumsville:, mother of Fay Russell and Earl Given of Salem;- sister - of Archie Ramsden of Portland and Lloyd Ramsden of Sa lem; halt-sister ot Henry Boyes of Salem. Chet and George Boyes of Albany and Nina Johnson of Oregon City: step-daughter of Mrs. Laura Ramsden of Salem; step-sister of Mrs. C. H. Wetherbea of California and 'Mrs. Dewey Parker ot Portland, and Bud Welch of Salem. Also survived by 10, grandchildren. Member of the Royal Neighbors. Services will be held Saturday. December 1. at 1:30 p.m from the W. T. Rigdon chapel with Her. Dudley Strain .officiating. Concluding services at Belcrest Me morial park, , . , Shrine Club Meets The Sa lem Shrine club met for its semi monthly noon luncheon last Fri day at the Marion hotel. Plans for the Shrine ceremonial to be held soon in Portland were' dis cussed. Herman Johnston is pres ident of the club and meetings are held the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Camellias in bloom make a nice Christmas gift Doerfler's sale yard. Union & High. Directors Meeting Members of the board of directors of the Cane Fruits Control Board, Inc., will meet at the Salem Chamber of Commerce Saturday, December 18, at 1:30 p.m., to elect officers and transact other business. Wil liam J. Linfoot Is secretary of the board. Novelty Christmas candles and tree ornaments at the Moderne. Visit in Printie Mrs. T. TT Mi. Culley and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of King wood Heights in West Salem: vis ited Sunday at the home of the women's sisterr Mrs. George G. Adams of Pringle. For sale walnuts. Any amount 35c id.,! 765 JS. Com'l. Breaks Leg Hope Bassett for merly of Salem and Albany and now of Hillsboro. Is convalescing from a fractured leg recived in ah accident recently. Mrs. Bassett is deputy district attorney, for Wash ington county. Tin flooring, .vertical grain, avail able at Reimannupply Co. Phone 9203 or 3722. KecoVerinr from Illness Mrs. Rebecca Fuller of 740,Brevs has been confined to her home by ill ness lor the last several days but expects to return to her work at Deaconess hospital within the next two weeks. Every form of insurance. R. G. Severing 212 N. High. Tel. 4016. Constant, dependable service. x , Money Taken A change bag containing approximately $100 was taken from his store at 395 North High street late Tuesday, Gil Ward has reported to city police.' He expects ties for Christmas. Our selection is complete. $1.00 and $1.50. Alex Jones, 121 North High St. Election to Be Held Election of officers will be held at the Spring .Valley Farmers Union lo cal at .the Zena school Friday. December 15. Rey Brandt will talk" on "The Cooperative Movement," Helene's Beauty Shop, South Pa cific highway, 1st house south of Madrbna. Evening appointments. Phone 2-2481. Elks Eat TurkeyA turkey sup per, initiation and a visitation by the district deputy grand exalted ruler, A. N. Nicolai, are scheduled for tonight's meeting of Salem Elks. ." Photos made in the home or studio at "pre-war prices. Ph. 4522. Hi Lite Studio, 175 S. High. Car Looted William H. Bech teL city fireman, reported to city police Wednesday that while his car stood parked in an alley near the downtown fire station it was prowled and a pair of sunglasses In a case was taken from it Lots of Xmas cards and wrap pings, Lee Moody, 653 N. High. r aT UPFRIOR i Workers on Different ' Jobs Use Different Tools . . But the one tool used on all jobs and the most vi tal to production is EYE- F RI CF Several thousand spies a s w sjjd saboteurs in the U. S. have been rounded up by the F. B. L but throughout the war in- Yilrt-T-iaMS tVara several million saboteurs. They are beyond the reach of the F. B I. Working silently and insidiously, they ' slow down production, bring about mistakes that result in faulty ma terial and rejected equipment They cause accidents hun dreds every day. , They are contributing help to the enemy! DEL" S: h. UIIEATLEY ' 143 N. Liberty ; Phone US6 Urge Blood Donations Wendell Ewing and Pat Crosland of the Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce stressed the need for more blood donors before the Richmond school PTA meeting Tuesday eve ning. Preparations taken in pre paring the blood donations for shipment overseas and case his tories where plasma has 'saved lives were described by the speaker- .'" ' '' : - :r Buildlnr Permits lip Salem's building permits of of $129,779 in November were up 1400 per cent from the $9129 mark of the same month a year ago, and exceeded Eugene's 1944 ' November figures by nearly $30,000 'Western Build ing's statistical survey showed to day. , ' ' - ' i" ' - -v Class to Be Entertained Mrs. C. G.. Abbott of 410 South 25th will entertain members of the Be ginners' class of the Four-Square church at a Christmas party Sat urday. Those, attending will in clude Michael Callahan, Leon Tate, Patricia Parrin,. Larry and Harold Wright Gerald Gi rod and Diana Hruebetz. i Give' Gifts that Grow. Camellias, rhododendrons, tree roses, flower ing dogwood. Knight Pearcy Nur sery, 375. S. Liberty. Open after noons. ' . CD Offices Move The state ci vilian defense council, now oc cupying offices in the state capitoL building, next week will move into the state fire marshal's de partment in the state office struc ture. ' This is necessary, officials said, . because of , the legislature which convenes, here January 8. Shattuc's Chateau open to public I every nite except Tues. and Wed. . Auction License Required Auctioneers who auction er at tempt to auction real estate for a fee or commission arc required to obtain a license under the state real estate laws, Attorney General George Neuner. held here Wed nesday. ..v. " -- The opinion was requested by Claude H. Murphy, state real es tate commissioner. i Rummage sale, L. D. S. churc 342 N. Comi:, Frl. and Sat " Realty Exams Held Approxi mately 30 applicants wrote in the state real estate examinations for brokers and salesmen here Wed nesday. The examinations were conducted . by Claude H. Murphy, state real estate commissioner. Knitting and shopping bags, in fants wear, aprons, etc. Mrs. Maschol,. booth 2, Co-op Market Tire, Wheel Taken When car belonging to Charles Jumper, 340 Union street, and reported sto len Tuesday was found on the South River road, it was minus spare wheel, tube and casing. , Auxiliary Meets-The women's auxiliary to the carpenters union local meets at 7:30 tonight at the Labor temple. . i 1 Club Luncheon Set The Shrine club's next semi-monthly lunch eon will be Friday, December 22. Clubs Meets Tonight Town send club No. 16 meets tonight with Mrs. Anna Arnold, 2258 Ford street ' Grand Jury to Report Marion county grand jury is expected to bring in a report today after a four-days' sesion. , i Toastmistress Tonight Toast mistress club will meet for a 6 o'clock dinner at Schneider's. i. . . - Now in Honolulu i Elisabeth Carey, former children's librarian in Salem, is now in the children's department of the Honolulu llr brary, Salem friends have learned. cntcurr court , ' u JK-v Agnes L. Schotthoefer vs. Wil liam Patrickr Schotthoefer; "mo tions for default and for place on trial docket . - ' : Credit Bureaus, Inc vs. Clar ence Alonzo Howe; motion for or der discharging Judgments of July 17, ' 1942; j in sum of $250 and" of Aug. , ; 1936, for: $157.20, oh grounds: that defendant . was .dis charged in bankruptcy Aug. 17, 1944, and notice to plaintiffs of filing of motion. f H. S. Mapes vs.' State industrial accident , Jcornjnissiopers;-.' petition for "writ of mandamus' command ing defendants' to allow previously-paid $510 compensation and fu ture, payments for two minor chil dren, nephews of plaintiff and de pendnts in his home who were never adopted because of legal complications; alternative writ or ders commission to recognize the two as legal dependents of plain tiff and to allow suitable compen sation for injury received Sept 27, 1941, or to appear in court De cember 29 for hearing. Leona Gladys Finegan vs. Clyde E. Finegan; answer admitting and denying, asks dismissal of com plaint; motion by- plaintiff for place on divorce docket Irwin N. Klein vs. Ermel Klein; answer by defendant contains general denial- except that she does not intend to live with plain tiff as his wife and has so inform ed him, asks judgment and decree. Richard Hampton vs. Blanche Hampton decree, of divorce to plaintiff. - Charles D. Hartwig ; vs. Joseph Bonn, jr., doing business as "Ger- vais Defense club"; complaint for $20,000 general and $100 special damages , for injuries allegedly sustained when "through alter nating excessive speed and sud den stopping? the plaintiff alleg edly was thrown, down trom his seat over and across the seats in front of him and other passengers fell across his body on a bus op erated by Bonn between Gerv'ais and Portland. Hartwig alleges he received two broken ribs, head contusions, concussion, suffered from nervous shock and excessive loss of weight and has been un able to return to his work. Margaret Ware vs. W. . Mc- Funeral Rites Held For Pioneer Doctor REEDSPORT, Dec 13)-Last rites for Dr. Reuben H. Fields, pioneer Gardiner "physician who also, practiced at Eugene and Cot tage Grove, were held here Tues day. 1 Dr. Fields, a World war J vet eran, died Saturday at the age of 71. The use of coffee was forbidden shortly after its introduction in Cairo about 1500 because it was considered intoxicating. 1 Carley, Shields; Ira Kirsch I mandamus and . Hazel proceedings mvolvinsMeacher's contract to be heard at 8:30 this morning by Judge E. M. Page. PROBATE COURT William R. IJaugherty estate; Katherine S. Daugherty, widow, appointed administratrix of estate tentatively valued at $4000; A. F. Hayes, Leo G. Page ' tad I. M. Raetz named appraisers. noDert a. jseer estate; final ac count by Amy M. Beer, adminis tratrix, shows ' receipts totaling S37ZZ.67 ; and disbursements H of $2392.48; hearing set for Janu 15. - 2 1 Births Buchanan To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Buchanan, 960 Garnet street, a daughter, Marian Jeanne, born No vember if, Salem General hospital. Abrami To Mr. and Mrs. Hal B. Abrams, 1183 North Capitol, a daugh ter, Cheryl Sue. born November 10, Salem General hospital. Hamilton To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugh Hamilton, 135 South 17th street, -! twins, Hugn Robert and Barbara Zoe. born November 14, Salem General hospital. ' Kirkpatrkk To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene C. - Kh-kpatrick, 1443 Court street, a daughter, Frances Juanita. born October 30, Salem General hos pital, i Rutherford To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence X. Rutherford, 343 East Miller, a son Robin Lee, born November 2, Salem General hospital. Riggs To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Riggs. 1 1149 Court street a son. James Lander, born" November 20, Salem General hospital. ( siover to Mr. ana Mrs.' Clarence W. Slover, Lyons, a daughter, Linda Carol, bom November 7. Salem Gen eral Hospital. -Byrd To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur . O. Byrd, 1340 Saginaw, a son, Terry Clinton, born November 9, Salem Gen eral hospital. .;.- ,11 ;l" 11 HA Taaaasada -ef hava feaad that tiait-tested Stuart TabtoU kriag- ukk. aappy reMef alaca-roBbiag ysiatoau at acid todigtti , gassiaws, and asset stoat i aca. Tasta delidaas, easy ta take aa aaisiag, aa aatfla. Try a gooa aigafa ataea aad wake s la the saoraiag f Bag like a SljOO,000, Cat geaslaa Stuart Tablata at yut dragglat -aaly 25c, SOe, ar ilM aadar auk- esa sasiBts i Anna Marie j.Herigstad estate; final report bf Margaret Worm dahl, admmistratrix, .shows re ceipts of $338.05, disbursements of $260.1 1, with i- $ 125 attorney's fees still owing and , some real property Of estate still irk hands of adminis tratrix; hearing set for January 15. - Ole.G. Olsen estate; appraised at $8245 , by j M. G. Gunderson, F..N. Burch and Elmer Johnson. i Ralph E.; Barnes estate; ap praised by John F. Koenig, Myrtle N. Shelley and Edna Garfield at $2500; prler : authorizes ! MarjeUa Rarnes, administratrix, to . mort gage real property in sum of $900. William E. peeney estate; ap praised by Raymond Bonesteele, James R. Humphrey and Frank G. Deckebach at $1686;i4, - -1 . Guardianship estate of Char lotte Adele Schwab, Lois Eleanor Schwab, Marlene Irma Schwab, Ronald Edward Schwab, Mna Hall and Margaret Lewelling at $4500. ' . . . " ( Emelia Gerig Bickell guardian ship; testimony heard on Mrs. Bickell's petition for removal Of guardian and case continued in definitely. ; - - JUSTICE COURT ' James Quincy Adams; violation of basic rule; continued following plea of guilty, , f', , , John Martin Gorman; obtaining money by false bretenses; trial continued to 10 a jn. today. MUNICIPAL COURT Charles Sheridan Chittick, 2342 Adams, street;!, reckless Jdriving; $50 fine. ' ' .. ' . - : Clayton Benjamin Brenenstahl, 1096 South 22nd street; violation of basic rule; $7.50 bail. ' . ; Rotary Speaker . -.' Richard H. Wells, banker - and lumbermaa from Pocatelle, Id aho, and president - of Rotary ' International, will be the speak er Friday at a 7 'clock dinner meeting of Salem Rotary elab at the Marion 1 hoteL Wives C members will be guests. Wells la president of the Idaho State Society for; Crippled v Children, area chairman for the victory bond drives, member ef the Bannock county selective serv- tee board, and chairman of the Pocatelle postwar planning com mittee. He has served as chair man of the Pocatello, beard of edacation, president of the' Fee atello Chamber of Commerce and director of the; Idaho state . mental hospltaL i GuilloiiheMay Come Into1 Use fA s: i k ?; 'i -.'I-'!!-- " PARIS, Pec. 13 -(flV The fam ous Paris guillotine may be un- crated for the execution of Charles Bony, Henri Laf ont - and v seven other French memberf of the ge stapo who were sentenced to death today for .working for , the! Ger mans' during the Nazi occupation. Previously idle because of trans portation difficulties while j exe cutions were carried out by firing squads, the guillotine may be used' on the nine defendants who were accused of a series of murders, kidnappings, tortures, extortions and robberies in the' guise of poli tical activity. Some of them were 4 accused of working for rthe Nazis in German uniforms. w l page nvz Gypsy. Hose Lee V. Beconles Alother ' ..f-'-, -i - - - t- - .rj : , NEW YORK," Dec; IS Gypsy Rose Lee, who ' traveled from burlesque theater runways to mystery story", writing, started 4 new career' Tuesday - mother hood. . The tall brunette who made "take it off: a national by-word became, the mother of a five and one-half pound son only a few nours oeipre ner recenuy aivorcea husband, 'actor Alexander Kirk land, took bis second bride, so cialite Phyllis Anne Adams.-: REV. SAMUEL IIYSTBOHj Slissionary j i And ' Bible Expositor Now Touring United States 28 years a missionary to Bra zil - - pastor of a church of 2000 members in Rio de Jan eiro. ; . .' . Hear This Able Speaker and J i " Bibla ExposltoT ;! MqhUr ot 745 ;'. Tueiday, Throuqh . Sunday Assembly of Gcd " " Tabernacle ! 13th Ct Ferry Sis. PASTECSIZED SXIH I2IIX TO ITS GCC3KESS ZENITH 14-Karat point 95 Gear an teed UEABEVE0 Silver Palkdim pcinl . ... ;-f. '''' M ontgome 153 North, Liberty ry krd Phone 3194 Wearable Gifts Are Best for Wartime Giving and to Back Every . s Mother s Son Give WAR BONDS the Present with a Future l " 1 ; 1 v riX. 't'' After a hard day's work,; let him relax in a robe of your giving! The warmth, comfort, and sense of being pampered which' he'll enjoy,' will prove a robe a wise choice long past Christmas. JXy " i- T"Si'' l - atHNbauv ......... . aawmw vaaa. ' 1 '! ''I Jffy-' Christmas Gifts That Always Please!! . Surprise Hin with Fine Jayson Topcoat! a, I All-Wool Sweaters - Van Heusen Shirts . Wilson Bros. Socks Tex-Tan Belts . Mufflers L.S5.95 to $12.50 1.125 to $5.00 39c to IM J$1X0 to $35 SL95 to S3.95 MallorT Hats Gates Glares Sport Jackets . . - . i Sport Shirts ..$540 to $15.00 -$2.95 to $7.50 J$9.50 to $19J0 irS3 to $W5 Quality Nockfles jL$U to $5.00 By famous makers, Cheney,' Hollyvogue, Cre reling, Superba., 100 All-wool suits tailored by such fam ous makers as Adler Rochester, Middishade, etc ; , ,; j , 1 23S3 to S 3.C3 A Ki U u if ic.' m a Cfotlics at Ir - nrtBScn PRICED . FROM 27.53 lo 33.S0 100 all. we el eravenetted ahewerproof cwvertav cavalry twills, tweeds, fleeces.