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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. July 8, 1945 PAGE FIVE (Unity Mews The Oregon Statesman ) . Goods Recovered Mrs. Francis ; Lawrence, 422 S. High st, report ed to police Saturday the theft i of six pairs of shoes, an alarm clock, a man's toilet gift box and woman's toilet gift box. After she made her report police showed ! her some articles taken from Ed ward Booth, arrested on a charge of being intoxicated, and she said they were part of the items miss . ing from her home. She signed a i complaint and ?Booth was j given : until Monday to enter a plea to a charge of larceny when taken be fore Justice of the Peace Joseph , B. Felton. In the meantime he is in the county jail in lieu of $250 bail. Leonard's Supper Club is open ev ery night. No cover charge before ! 8 p.m. Every Tues. night ladies i admitted free. Every Thurs. night is Barrel -o-Fun night , To Conferences Vernon Mer-; rkk, YMCA, program director, will be accompanied to Seabeck, Wash., Monday by lour Junior leaders of the "Y," While Merrick attends sessions of the Pacific northwest area YMCA council's summer conference, the four, Dale Cleaver, Bert Eshelman, Jack An-: unsen and Gle Lukinbeal will! take the leadership training; course for junior leader corps members at Seabeck. Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Cannery Open Again The community cannery north of the underpass will be open from 8:30 to 3 tomorrow and 2 to 8 on Fri day, it was announced yesterday. Sponsors said the cannery was. much less crowded now for the ' processing' of chicken and other meat than it will be when the corn and bean season opens. Last week' in two days 772 cans were produced, including 100 number tens (large). ' Leonard's Supper. Club is open ev-j ery night. No cover charge before1 8 p.m. Every Tues. night ladies admitted tree. Every Thurs. night 4 Rnrrpl-n-Fiin nftrht a ' -M ' Extensions Approved Permits were granted" Saturday by the county court td the Portland Gen eral Electric company to, make v the following line extension: Nos, " 849-50, .8 of a mile; No. 817, one and one-half miles; No. 749, one and one-half miles; No. 736, 1300 feet; No. 757, 1500 feet. Men needed for berry and ware house work and women for ber ry crew. Nite shift starting 7:30 p.m. Phone employment office, 7485. Reid, Murdoch & Co. Rock Crnshlnr Due Work . of crushing rock near Monitor by plant now being set up by Charles Hoyt will be started in about a; week. County Commissioner Roy J. Rice reported Saturday after visiting the plant Friday. Rock turned out at the plant will' be; used on the county's roads. Pastel suits and top coats Smart Shop (115 N. Liberty). Obituary Hackert - Mrs. Ernestena W. Hackert, at her residence. 848 Statesman St.. Salem, Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lydia July 4. Survived by one daughter, Mrs; Lydia Zamzow; also three granacnua ren. Mrs. Irene Larkins of Paris. Tex. Leonard Zamzow ot Loa Angeles and Elmer Zamzow of the U. S. navy a ill w l 1J . I - T. , 1.. a at . 2 p.m.. at the Christ Lutheran church with Rev. F. H. Theuer offi- a-latinr. . Interment In Belcrest Me moriaf park. Direction Clough-Barrick company. rettit May Emily Pettit of 410 Morgan ave., at her residence July 3. Survived bv one dau enter. Mrs. L. W. Howland of Portland; one sen. Earl Walter Pettit of Salem: one sister. Mrs. T. B Waldo of Willow Lake. S. D.: two brothers. C. L. Kelly of. Berkeley, Calif., and M. J Kelly of Bryant. S.D. and three grandchildren. Services will b held from the Howell-Edwards cha feel, 545 North Capitol St. Monday, July . at 3 p.m. Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial, part- - - CARD OF THANKS ' "We wish to express our appre-j ciation for the many kindnesses and floral tributes from our friends in the recent passing of ur son and brother." - . MR. and MRS. OLAF KNUTSON; JiAKOLX) and KNUT KWUTSUN, Dependence in a Name Wo count it a great privilege to have aided so many in their time of need. . 'We are even prouder of their confidence in us a trust we have never abused. You, too, can be sure of our reliability in all matters. Leston Charles Howell - Edwards FUNERAL DOME ' (Walker-Howell it Terwilliger-Edwards) : ft S45 N. Capitol - OBfl'Seffs Telephone 9101 Four Permits Issued Four building permits were issued Sat urday in the office of City Engi neer J. Harold Davis to the fol lowing: Rose Gilmour to erect a garage and utility room at 2480 Myrtle ave., at a cost of $200;, H. A. Smart to reroof a dwelling at 2475; Cherry st, $50; E. L. Mason to build a dwelling at 745 N. 20th st, 13900; Earl Sharp to alter a dwelling at, 1920 N. 4th st, $100. For unpainted furniture shop at Woodrow's, 325 Center. Ferguson Speaker The Rev. David J. Ferguson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Mer rill, who recently returned to ci vilian life following service as an army chaplain, will speak at Tuesday noon's luncheon meeting of the Salem Kiwanis club. He formerly was a member of Ki wanis at Astoria and Albany and s a native of Scotland. Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proof ing. Prices. Game Group to Meet The state game commission will meet July, 14 to make regulations for the yearj covering licenses, County Clerk Henry C. Mattson was noti fied ' Saturday. Clerks over the state have been asked to send in requisitions for licenses but Matt- son said the county Issued very few,! most of them being sold by the sporting goods houses. ; i i - ' Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proof ing. Prices. Road Order Issued A formal order relating to acquisition of, the J. T.Turner road near Pudding river was entered Saturday by the county court hi which the county indicated it would take over the road as a county road if a 40 foot right of way is secured and pe tition filed. For y3-to-date office training en roll at the Capital Business Col lege,! 345 Court St., ph. 5987. Initiation Planned The Frater nal Order of Eagles auxiliary No. 2081 is to hold its initiation July 10. Members have been asked to take luncheon for two persons ei ther, in paper bag or dinner pall for a hobo party which is to con clude the evening. For up-to-date office training en roll at the Capital Business Col lege, 345 Court St., ph. 5987. Extradition Approved An ex tradition warrant to permit Lloyd Ivary Phillips to be removed from Oregon to Washington was signed Saturday by Acting Gov. Howard C. Belton. Phillips, held at Rose burg, is charged with theft of an automobile and escape from the Washington state reformatory. Men needed for berry and ware house work and women for ber ry crew. Nite shift starting 7:30 p.m. Phone employment office, 7485. Reid, Murdoch & Co. Truck, Train Crash Lawrence H. DeLapp, route four, spotted his truck at Church and Front streets and according to a police report a Southern Pacific train backed into it pushing it for a distance of about 15 feet. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Barn Burns A barn belonging to-Gene Fite, 78 Williams ave., burned at 3:40 pjn. Saturday. The barn was filled with hay and when the flames reached it the efforts of the firemen were to no avail. -A small - house in which pigs were kept also burned. Ruby's Beauty Shop will be closed July 9 and 10' due to floor repair. . Second Grass Fire Firemen quickly halted the second grass fire of the season Saturday at p.m. at Hoyt and Commercial streets. Fall hats styled by Milgrim and Hattie Carnegie now being shown Smart Shop (115 N. Liberty). A1 yn fl ,1 Phone 3872 J.,V,; Boys Missing Jerry Lane Mil let 14, and Raymond Linhart, 1$, are missing' from the Children's Farm home, Corvallis, police were notified Saturday. , i - . j'l " I - . i ' ' I Wn higher pay with a night school course in Thomas or Gregg shorthand, typing, filing, account ing or machine bookkeeping. Fovir experienced teachers to give yoii personal h e 1 p . . Merritt Davis School of Commerce, $20 State St Phone 2-1415. t P I 3 j -. r : ' 3 Stolen! Car Recovered A 1937 Nash sedan bearing Oregon li cense No. 286-444 which had been reported stolen was recov ered Saturday in the 400 block on Nj Church st The car had a flat tire and was abandoned. Horse sale, Sunday, Groesbeck Auction Market Some fancy sao dle ; stock listed. Bring what you have to sell 'Phnn fin98 . ,. ; Patient Recovering Miss - Lila BJoore, 529 2nd st, Silverton, who had been a. patient in Salem Dea coness hospital, was sufficiently recovered Saturday to be remov ed to her home. ; I i i p ' - 7 thr. developing & printing ser vice at Burke's Camera Shop. li4 Removed From Hospital Mrs Charles R. Howe and infant daughter were removed from Sa lem General hospital Saturday Jo their home at 1640 N. 18th st Call 4522 for Unusual Photosl- Made-By-Stutzman in your home or at Hi-Lite Studio, 175 S. High. Child Stricken Donna Lorraine Qakes, 12, of 1810 Center st, was stricken with a severe nose bleed Saturday afternoon after leaving a: Salem theatre and first aid wi called to attend her. Painting & Decorating. Ph. 7552 Leave Hospital Mrs. Frederick Elliot and infant, daughter, of route 1, Dallas, were removed Saturday from Salem Deaconess hospital; to their home. f Reroof with : Johns-Manville as phalt shingles right over your old roof. 10 ,yrj guarantee. 1 yr. jto pay Free estimates. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Com'L Ph. 4642. I j Man Jailed Carlos Rodreguez was booked at the county jail Sat urday on a Warrant charging hfm with entering a car with intent Jto steal. ' ; .1 Men needed for berry and ware house work , and women for ber ry crew. Nite shift starting 7:30 p.m. Phone employment office. 7485. Reid, Murdoch Sc Co. i it: r $ . Removed to Home Mrs. Paul W. iSilke and infant daughter, of 2050 N. Capitol st, were removed to their! home Saturday from Sa lem General hospital. For home lbans--see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. I Leaves Hospital Mrs. Thorrtas Lowe, route 1, Lyons, who under went surgery in Salem Deaconess hospital, was removed to her home Saturday. J , - - Dishwasher wanted Sunday after- nmnii th Rna. j Mother, Son Home Mrs Wil- liam J.XaRoche, 835 S. Commer cial st.,.was removed from Salem Deaconess hospital Saturday !to her home, accompanied by her in fant son. i I Gasoline Stolen R. E. Mapes, ported fo police that gasoline had been - stolen from his U-Driye trucks three times in the past week. - i j f - ' -;- i. 8(331 TTj I- IV Women's 3.S3 Sunner Skccs o . i ' I Smart dress & street shoes for right now and 4 i A"J next summer. in white. Women's 4.49 Summer Shoes . - ' -: - '." .,..,'f i.-f -J;-j, , ! Fin quality, formerly rooncid, dress & street ' ts7 shoes. Odd lots In whitef tan-&-whlt or red Old lien's 165 Dress Oxfords Just a limited quantity of thes iambus thottl 2 iSO Good looking black or brown oxfords.. wssfS Women's 3.S3 Style Scm on thes dress auioptlj Broken; l2es. 2 y Choice of smart white, brwn-oVwhiie oxfords Oilt) M ,. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT State vs. Cornelius Price Long; de murrer ; to ; complaint overruled; ' de fendant stood mute when asked if he wished to enter plea and m plea of not iruilty was entered by the court and trial date set for July 12 at 9:30 a.m. on a charge ot being an habitual criminal Caroline Prather Shank vs. James Shank; order of default; application for place on trial docket, j James H.' Carlin- vs. Emily 1 Carlin; order of default; application for place on trial docket. i j ' Echo Parmentier. by Leala Parmen tier. her g-uardian ad litem, vs. W. R. Ransom nd Clyde Poulton; order ex tending to September 4 the time for presentation of bQl of excepuons toy defendant ! Charlotte Kelley vi. Oscar B. Bjerke: motion - filed asking that the plaintiff be reauired to make complaint more specific. I -State -vs.'; James Rogers: defendant sentenced to three two-year terms In the state penitentiary by .Judge E. M. Pare, the terms to run consecutively: defendant had previously entered iruil ty pleas to three informations charg ing him with obtaining property by false pretenses: a motion to dismiss three tndiotments covering t the same charres in the information ' was filed by District Attorney Miller B. Havden. . D. M. BaUweber vs. William Peer- en boom; order sustaining defense mo tion that plaintiffs complaint be made more specmc. Hiram A. Crum vs. John L. Torrens: based on stimulation by parties in-, volved and order dismissing case was enxerea. , . . PROBATE COURT j Ray L. Stumbo estate; decrea of final settlement i I Ray D Gilbert estate: order aDDrov ing final account and decreeing tdls iriDuuon. Matilda Kobow. guardianship: order approving final account of Perry San ders. guardian. i j Lizzie M. Evans, aruardianshlo: or der confirming sale of real property to jonn e. flutter ana kuu c uiutter for S2937.S0. ! . JUSTICE COURT State vs. Edward Booth: charge lar ceny: continued until Monday for en try of plea: bail; $250; commitment issued. State vs. Clifton Howard Yoakley; charge no operators license; fl fine suspended, costs paid. State vs. Riley Clem Williams: charge driving a motor vehicle while license is revoked: fined S2S and costs. State vb. Chester Henshaw; charges no vehicle license and no operator's license; fines of $1.30 on each charge suspended, costs paid. MUNICIPAL COURT j Robert D. Evans, route one, Hub bard; charges no driver's license and violation of basic rule: bail of $9 and sio respectively on the charges. Steven . Kazolis. Corvallis; charge disorderly conduct. ) Walter A. Rutherford, route seven: charge driving a motor vehicle while under : the Influence of j intoxicating uauor: nnea jiao. Roger Jenkins, route four; charges reckless driving and no; driver's , license;- fined $23 and $9 on the re spective charges and motorcycle held pending payment of Judgment May Gasoline Use Increases During May this year Oregon motorists used 20,782,529 gallons of gasoline, an increase of 1,321,- 399 gallons over a year ago, the secretary of state's office reported Saturday. This was the first May that gasoline, consumption has in creased in Oregon since 1941. Tax paid on gasoline used in May ag gregated $1,039,126.47, the first "million dollar" tax month since October, 1944. Around the clock cotton dresses Smart Shop (115 N. Liberty). Zielinskl Clan The Zielinski family reunion will be held Sun day, July 15, in the Silverton City park.' r In Southern Oreron Ira Bow en, audit supervisor with state se lectiye service offices, Is in south' era Oregon going over records o: local boards. Mrs. Bowen accom panied him. Canning Cherries U-pick. P 22368. Youth Injured Jim Ballinger, 5, of 1855 North 20th st, ran a splinter in his right leg Saturday. First aid extracted it and dressed the wound. ' - aw I '111? l.fJUHi tan - & - white or rod tfiisiw f 7 Shoes: Camp Pioneer Second Week 1 Ending Today The second week at CamD Pio neer for the. Boy Scouts ends' o day, with more than 125 scoots and leaders having participated in camp for the first two periods. A court of honor iwas held for the first i period and, numerous first and second class' badges as well as many merit, badges were awarded. ; , j " 'r f . j . ' Highlight of the week was the election and installation of two scouts, Dick , Kelly of troop 22, Albany, and Virgil; Cook of Sea Scout Ship 12, Salem, into the Or der of the Arrow, a national honor camper society. Adults elected jto the Order of the Arrow Included Scoutmaster Jim Pike of troop 11, Salem; Henry Harris, troop p9. Brooks, and Ross Bowman, troop 36, Falls City, as well as Larry Loving; waterfront director, from Pullman, Wash-, Lt i David Potter, assistant camp director, and. Ken neth Murphy, who has charge; of the camp canteen. : Elections for the Order of the Arrow will be held ; the last day of each week during the remainder of the camp season. . f Awards made at the - court , of honor held; followinr the first week; of camp include, Blair Mc- Cabe, automobiling, public speak ing, bird study, machinery, pio neering, plumbing merit badges; Jim t Zwaschka. carDentry " and swinmung; jnerit badges; Don Dunn, woodwork merit -badge; Jerry Leibrant, athletics, -public health,., first aid, j safety merit badges; George Teal, .pioneering and i pathfinding merit badges: Earl; Pepper, .bird study merit badge; Dave Leonard,' personal health merit badge; Virgil Cook, sivjrnrning merit badge; Lewis Lo- renz, cooking, ' stamp : collecting and carpentry merit badges; Jim Pike, swimming merit badge, j Alvin Hageman of troop 64, jSa lem,! was awarded his first class badge. . - : Scio Garden Club Will Meet Tuesday SCIO The Garden club meet ing, for last Tuesday was post poned until July 10. Club mem bers will meet with Wilma Crow. She will be assisted by Mrs. Pa tricia Densmore. Margaret Hen drickson is president and Ann Gabrielson, secretary. Mrs. Melvin Sweet and Mrs, Joej Darcy and' small daughter plan to. leave Monday for. Weiser, Idaho, where Mrs. Sweet and fam ily lived fof some years. They Will visit relatives for a week or more, and Donald Sweet may remain r Send Records Overseas Next To Letters From Home the Boys Like Records, Overseas Plywood Mailing Box Free With the Purchase of 7 Records. We Pack Ready to McdL . i . New Shipment of Records Just Arrived "On the Ateheson, Topeka, Santa Fe" TrcdT , '- 1 , "If! Loved You" Tonight I Shall Sleep" "Put Your Dreams Away" "Bell Bottom Trousers"; TTive Solid Peanuts" Unarmed Salem Jap Farmer,9 Who proves to Be Soldier in Okinawa Cave - - - . i i i OKINAWA-(Delayed)-Finding is , not unusual, but when Marine Sgt j Robert S. Osland, 29, of Salem, Ore., (former Oregon ' Statesman employe) felt someone pull it back into the cave as he started to walk away, the situation became embarrassing. Not only because he had uncovered a sleeping jap tn tne nude, nut because us- land had no weapon. Expecting to be killed, the Jap made frantic gestures that he was i an Okina wan "farmer, a non-com batant, and sought with a dirty finger to point out "callouses on the palm of his hand. Osland mo tioned the Jap to proceed him to camp, only 50 yards away. ; , Three other marines, also un armed, decided that the cave should be more thoroughly search ed, j Sgt. Clarence W. Kammerer, 24, of Temple, Tex., armed him self with a broken banjo; Cpl. Jo seph F. Desmond, 29, of San Fran cisco, picked up a fish spear, and CpL Douglas D. Jones, III, 28, Los Angeles, selected a; stubby club. '., I . . Desmond jabbed into another pile of . blankets with his spear. Out came two more nude men. They did not want to fight Neith er did they want to die. The ma rines marched them back, turned them over to the military police. and then breathed deep sighs of relief that .they had encountered hamless farmers while without their weapons. That .night, however, j a tele phone call came from the military police lieutenant: Nice pick up, boys. These three Nips turned out to, be soldiers who were a bit undecided about what to do. You found them just in time to- make the decision for them.! Thanks.'' Alaska Seeking Development of ; Airplane Lincjs 1 PORTLAND, Ore., July 1-JP) Alaska , is not looking for new connectina highways with the United States, - but to develop ment of territorial airlines, Ed ward D. Coffey,, president of the Alaska senate, said today. - He said, the pending decision by civil aeronautics board regard ing a direct air route from Anch orage to Seattle was of prime im portance. Coffey, an Anchorage, Alaska, insurance man, is here on busi ness.! , ' ' - - ? - for a more extended visit in the Snake river country. )OiWoasioateaiaiao a6JtafloOoSoOa and ' , Bing Crosby -Perry Como -Tommy Dorsey. and Duke Ellington : ....... .... Frank i Sinatra -Guy Lombarclo -L-Tony Pastor Man Uncovers a Jan irmy blanket In a cave - H - . ' ... ! . . Vj6rb Awards Made Known Seven ! additional claimants of awards in the E bond drive were announced Saturday, bring the total to 63, while five others were to jcome n. early next week from outside points. A new list of win ners, may be announced next Wednesday if all awards have not been! made. I - i The new , winners: vKarl Stei- wer, Jefferson, $10 cleaning credit at Foreman's Cleaners: & Dyers; G. B. Wynkoop, 513 N. 23rd, Mal lory hat, Jayson's;. Mrs. J. R. Melvin, -pute 6, box 306, ladie's slack suit $10.95, Kay's; Henry Connoyer, $100 landscaping job, Frank Doerfler & Sons; Mrs. Howard j Austin, $14.95 ladies housecoat. Field's; Fred Shay, 433 Union, 18.98 baby high chair, Bradley Furniture Mart; Dr. Mary Purvine, $100 man's dia mond ring, ' Jackson Jewelers. Accidentia! falls from ladders and stepstools in and about the home are responsible I each year for about 200 deaths,; and thou sands of serious injuries in the United States. Stunning! Mi .. V'!:' il -Jit - China Ilinh Dye Cbney f - -1 ' An 'amazing price it is for deep cuffs, saddle shoulders! Prime quality," fresh 'pellsl , iUli sizes. All luxuriously Cannery Labor f Need Expected To Be Critical The labor situation at the peak of the cannery season this sum mer promises to be critical, Wil liam J. Iinfoot, personnel mana ger of United Growers, and chair man of the Salem Canners com mittee, said as he summarized the conditions of the past week. Sev eral of. the canneries are now op erating short-handed, and i some are trying to expand their crews to meet the need for processing the berry and cherry crops, he said. ' , "When the beans start coming in and the late berries and fall fruits begin, all the canneries will be needing, more help," Iinfoot said. "There will be a real need this summer for 'victory workers and vacation time workers." Egbert Oliver, labor coordinator for the canners committee, baa urged that all persons who may be Interested . in short shift or short period work in the canneries register now with their favorite plants or the VS. employment1 service. Meets Tuesday Townsend club No. 3 meets Tuesday at 8 p jn. at the Court Street Christian church. 17th and Court streets. UNIFORMS SHIRTS HOIIE LAUIIDIIY j Quick Service ; S25 Madison gt City Rowxh Dry Bachelor Work 50 pius v , .Tax- r r such beautiful tuxados. With styled and durable. See triers HEIDER'S (0) ll f! ft. W n IS 0 V II) 10 Years in Salem Radio Repairing- ontgome 71.. : '.&HH.: RADIO ryWard 1: