Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1945)
C.ics nxrm Division Head For Var Fund Tred Anunsen, president of the Salem. Sand -and .Gravel company,. w announced Thursday as the chairman of the Contractors and Builders division . of the Salem United War Fund. - , . "The Job to be done .at .home ' and abroad is primarily one for voluntary agencies the agencies represented in the Salem United War Fund appeal," Anunsen said. "The time for cut-backs in human kindness has not yet arrived. mere still a job to be done,, a bigger job in some respects than anything we have done before. This Is a year to increase our sup Port of the chest" : Associate chairmen of the di vision , are Albert Brant, Henry Carl, Elling Halvorson and Charles Strkkfaden. i j r ' .A meeting of the campaign exe cutive committee under the chair manship of Carl W. Hogg is to be held at the Golden Pheasant res taurant at noon today to make final plans for! preliminary solici tation ( under the leadership of riTvaiuiHiBU v,liaw mail A. v.. 'Hogg: "! ; r: .Ik OSSGOH STATECJ-lAtt. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning, Ceptamber 1L, IU1 I nr ilreasnrerto cntcurr court . Severin Lang-e ti jr. lj Spedden and C M. Powell; default order; Judgment eta aside promissory note for $1300 and chattel mortgage given by plain I tiff, cancels i leas to' 543 ferry at, in which defendants have been- lessors and plaintiff leasee, and grants Judg ment" for fraud to plaintiff against each of defendants in sum of $33o7.s7; answer filed 32 minutes after order of default and judgment sets out al leged - details - of sale- of BP Motors business at Ml Ferry -. rt- and deniaa there was any , fraud in it. Gladys O. Hartwtet vs Neil R. Hart wick: defendant ordered to pav plain tiff $75 attorney's- fees plus $100 sup port money for on month; . cost bill for $33.70; decree of divorce to plain tiff together with $500. maiden name of Gladys Ona McDonald restored. Bertha B. McMahan vs Southern Pacific company and Western Paper Converting company: order extending time within which defendant SP com pany may appear to Oct. 15. 1945. Mildred E. Rogers vs Lloyd G. Rog ers; -order of default. Doris Elaine Bedlent vs George Ed ward Bedient; partial satisfaction of Judgment.. ,. . Anna Wright vs W. I. Skinner and others; decree quieting tiUe to spec ified real property. , . Ben Hawkins vs Mt Angel Coopera tive rreamery; reply contains general denial. Gilbert Mass vs Dorothy Mass; order of default. .,. i Emma P. Rentschler vs William Ai Rentschler; stipulation between Naoma Flora Rehmuss. guardian for two minor children of - plaintiff and defendant, and defendant for modification of di vorce decree to permit lump sum pay ments totaling $900 in full settlement of support money requirements. Helen C. Winn vs Ernest D. Winn; order - modifies divorce decree to re quire defendant to pay all supoort money due plaintiff to .and including Oct. 1, 1945. and to release him from making further such payments until County Alcoholism Discussed at Salem Lions Club Luncheon Genuine alcoholics place desire of and need for liquor above - everything else in the world and cannot be cured but must cure themselves," a" representative of one of the Portland chapters of Alcoholics Anonymous declared as he spoke before a luncheon meeting of the Salem Lions club Thursday noon. Such persons must recognize themselves as alcoholics and want to do something about it before any cure is effective, the speaker maintained. They must recognize, too, that each bottle for which they reach hasi strings tied to it The strings which are pulled when the bottle is lifted may be different for different drinkers. For some they spell bankruptcy, loss of wife, loss of business or of Job. Finally, the alcoholic must recognize that there is a power above his own, s and, according to the speaker, this is not a difficult decision even for an atheist, be cause he realizes that the liquor itself wields power over him. Hav ing determined these things, a man may do something about his appetite for liquor, but to refrain from its use once cured he must develop still further interests such as helping others to curb their use of it, he said. Salem needs a chapter of the association among its own citi zenry, he maintained. The "Mill Creek" group at the state peni tentiary is thriving and needs a Salem group to work with it, and there are alcoholics at large in the capital city, he said. A larger percentage of the men in the peni tentiary chapter than those on the Farm Labor Office Sets Record - OREGON STATE COLLEGE -(Special)-Despite the letdown in i local harvest help availably im mediately following the Japanese surrender, Oregon county farm labor offices filled more requests for farm workers in -August than in any previous jmonth since the OSC extension service has been in charge of the farm labor service. In fact, practically everp prev ious placement record was broken in August, reports J. R. Beck, state farm labor supervisor. The 47,739 farm job placements were higher than for any previous month. A new record of 506 war Veterans were placed in farm work, 211 of them on year-round farm jobs. A total of 3311 different farmers asked for 51,828 seasonal workers in August, making 13,580 different Oregon farmers who have received help through the county farm la- bor offices so far this year. More than half the total place- f ments for August 24,383 were ! for boys and girls under J.8 years of age. This was in increase of more than 5000 youth over the I same month a year ago, while adult workers showed a slight de cline in numbers. Largely because of the lack of enough local harvest workers Beck said, 2560 German prisoners of war were called In to fill emer 'gency farm labor needs for the first 15 days of September. Dads Day Set 1 Sept. 13 at OSC OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) The first peacetime OSC Dad's day since 1941 is : planned for October 13 when vis iting parents will spend part of the forenoon in a business meet- ' ing and then see the Beaver foot bal tfcam play the Oregon Ducks in the afternoon. This will be the first of "two games the state rivals will play this fall, the second be ing on December 1 at Eugene. President Will W. Henry of Portland has called the Dads club business meeting for 10 o'clock when a report .will be made on activities of the year, with em phasis on the successful campaign for the state building fund meas ure. V Those desiring reserved seats Jksr the game are cautioned to send -fa for- them well In advance as there will be no reserved block held for the day of the i game. Tickets are obtained direct from Manager of ! Intercollegiate Ath letics at the! college. plaintiff returns again to - state of Oregon. ', Consolidated Xrelghtways vs George Flags'; testimony heard; briefs taken under advisement State vs Hex Harris and Bertha Davidson; both defendants plead inno cent to charge pt doing an indecent uu 1 Vivian for Oct 91, 1S45, at act; set for tr f:ao a. m Story vs Capital City Trans fer company; order overrules demurrer oy defendant. - . . .y - Pacific Jutland Transport company vs Interstate Heavy Hauling company: specification one of plaintiffs motion overruled.; - specifications X and 3 air lowed. -i Charlotte Kelley vs Oscar B. BJerke; defendants motion to strike second amended complaint overruled. - PROBATE COURT . . ' . Frank M. Simon ertate: administra trix instructed to file report showing payment of . all obligations due from estate; as set out In her final report the payment to respective heirs of their . portion of the amount due . on final distribution; stipulation as to distribution of mortgage accepted, i Richard M. Stolz estate;" final ac count' by Elizabeth M. Stolz. now Elizabeth M. Kolvaa. shows assets total ing S105.573.78. disbursements of X21i 433.03. including $13,404.10 in federal income tax; hearing set for October 20. . . . ; - a a Justice court I State "vs John Manucd: charge of being in possession of stolen property continued ; to today. . - , - Stale vs Robert. Theodore Pullman; defendant : held to answer to grand jury on ' charge of assault-white armed with a dangerous weapon. , State Vs Henry Jarvey; preliminary hearing! on non-support charge set for October 30. ; MUNICIPAL COURT : Odin P. Slattum. route 7. box 170. Salem; violation of basic rule; S5 bail. . Merlin JU Brown. J710 S. 12th St.; Violation of basic rule: $5 bail. OUf Braaten. 865 Plymouth drive: failure to stop; $2.50 bail. $ Milton Fitch, Weft Salem: failure to stop; $2.50 bail. - . s 1 Richard r Carroll. Independence; no operator's 'license; $5 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert W. Lattin, 26. U. S. army. Seattle, and Helen M. Yates, 21, me chanic. Salem. . . Clarence Charboneau, 50, office aud itor.1 and Martha Wicker, 40, secretary, 1243 Marion st.. Salem. - T m Robert JL Mather. 33. V. S. army. West Salem, and Ella Beth Weaver. 27, Salem. . Gehsus Ruling Handed Doivn A constitutional provision for a state census every 10 years, be ginning with the year 1865, is in effective ; without statutory pro visions of machinery ; for taking such ja census, Attorney General George Neuner had today notified Senator Lew Wallace of Mult nomah county. ; . v.,,pf also - advised Wallace that a law could not be declared unconstitutional because of i the composition .of the legislature, since: election, and qualifications of members are judged by their own legislative bodies. i - Wallace had : questioned the legality of action of a legislature in which Multnomah county did not have as many legislatures as the constitution provides. Neuner pointed out that the constitution also limits the total number of legislators and that Multnomah county could not have more with out cither districts having less. outside make good In their battle against thirst, the speaker declar ed. ! : 1 ! .1 CAREER RULING GIVEN Barbers. who came to Oregon to enter war industry and have prac ticed their trade during -the past two years are not eligible to take the state examination for regis tration as barbers here, Attorney General George Neuner has noti fied the state' board of barber mariners. ; lazzizzzxj 3vj J.lis'8 Gail Kiser Missionary from China ' ' as a t ' '.' I IHnter Market S li-iy,and 1:39 FJM. " Acrplces ef Marlon County Coyness Ass'n Umn't Bit th- '' j ; if Man's Birth stone RU)g in massive mount Maa's Waterproof Watch; . duet-proof ; thock-rtsistant; "ir - ',17 jewels. - j - . ' ,7. idenuhcatiori Bracelet in Sterling silver; strongly made.- ' U O -Stainless Fool- 9 rroor o Compact O Windproof o Gnar - tnteed for Servicemen. ' , Ne Tax f J 0 F 1 Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers and Optician Deposit State Monies Oct ! On October 1, If 45, State Treai WEen. Leslie M. .Scott wilL deposit wilh the fiscal: agency " in New York City gf,767,560.40 ' with wk$i; to pay $4,000 in principal and $105,076i9 in Interest oh Ore gon' state highway bonds; $700,000 in principal and $253,0585 in in terest on Oregon Yeterans state aid bonds, and $42,790 in princi pal and $877.1' in interest on Oregon : district " interest - bonds. Puring October, 1845,. the state treasurer- wiU pay - at his office $29,000 in principal and $12,027.50 in Interest bn bonds issued by the state board of higher education. The principal payments will re duce " the outstanding highway bonds to $5,053,000,' the veterans' bonds to $11,275,000, Ue-Oregon 1 aisinct interest bonds to $1,189, 500, and the state board of higher education bonds to $1,237,000. f On October 1, 1945, the total state general .. obligation bonded "-oebV Will stand at S17J17.5BO comptred with $C,02,tl on Jan uaryi i; ntZi. , The . net; - general bonded debt ef the stat eis and investments- applying against the Indebtedness will be approximately $3,500,000. :r ; ALTERATION PLANNED A city permit was issued Thurs day to Breyman Boise to alter the atore. building, now. occupied by the , Hamilton Furniture Co, at 340 Court st, at a tost of $4500. The building wiU be occupied by the R. L. Elf strom company af ter Hamilton's moves to its new home now being completed on rone street. Appro val Given To Accoustics r . Salem High - School r Principal Harry Johnson said Thursday; that the accoustie work, which was done in the high school auditor ium this summer, is proving sat isfactory , and., many favorable comments have been expressed by the students. . . -; Johnson said that during - the first assembly of the high school Thursday morning it was possi ble for the first time for the stu dent sitting in the rear of the anditorittoj bear,tll JPit pro-;,, granC The "largest w.hwk Li years was reported al th wsem oly, . . r . ; ' . LenaBeiie:Tartar, head ofihai music department, stated that an Other appreciated project was the accoustie work done on the music room during : the vacation. She said the room was -now "very restful and that it was the first time the music department - had had a room auited U their work.. - '. FR1ESENS BUY f . k a m w -ww ti si st Sasri navs Mr. ana Mrs. a purchased a home on. Falrhavet avenue and are moving this week. " ' ' .faent sitting in the rear of the! i V ' ' I I f r li IIEII'S Y7Q0LEII PLAID JACKETS Warm woolen plaid jacket. Zipper , front I -opening. Variety of colorful plaids. 3-pock- Aj I" et model, belted back. ; Colors; maroon, -fr blue, green and brown. I viirrER weight unions . neavy knit cotton! unions. Long . leg and Vl sleeves. Whipped seams for longer wear. T I Smooth rib knit. Complete run of sizes, to J Bize 44 inclusive, i. "" 1CQ T700L PLAm SinnTS; '; Penney's quality 100 wool plaid outdoor shirt. Colorful, deep-toned plaids. Smartly styled. Correctly tailored. IIEII'S OIL SIOII SLICKEDS Soft, water proof ed oil skin fabric Easy to . wear corduroy collar. , All openings protect ed.: Metal dip fasteners. Double sleeve and nnrlr. IA lstnerfli . M IIEII'S IIOimEY FACE GLOVES Heavy nap monkey face gauntlet." Backed with heavy canvas. Well made. V ; . - iieii's one-piece norm SUITS 35 One piece set -In belt work suits. Metal button front. Six generous sized pockets. All seams double stitched for ex tra wear. Made of heavy her- ringbone twill. corn nco; IIEII'S BLUE BID OVEQALLS ' MenTs union-made denim overall. Expertly made.-Super quality 8-oz. fabric. Sanfor ized for lasting fit. IIEII'S UniTE KIIIT "T" SniOTS Made of "Durene" multi-ply mercerized cotton. A . Round neck, short sleeves, all made of snow white iiVU0 nnrs; LicnrnnGiiT; cahvas gloves Biz-Pny," the nation's work (lore. nuiii wnsi Dana i- ' ' : 1 ' - - - j Sturdy 8" toe logger.. AH O'i'O" leather constructed up- rivw pers with coxspesitioa Wj. tipped leather soles. . Easy plain toe construction for com fort. Elock bed for sound f ootizj, ' " ' - - ...... . . m m t . . t.- " . -i . 1 1 wa; if Jl-fT t ; weight all - lea- l .C) ; Sturdily con- mU W lather "soles I Jledlua weight all. ther shoe. structcd leather and heeb. Double stitch ed seams. Rugged enough for fall audi" winter wear. :ICj Uc:lCzi!:rriPc! - ty. ICO wool whip- f-H s z-n -car, rebforced bound - t' K CT r :keta and leather Wr lJi - Fineuality. 1C0: wool whb- - . . si a a ! ' " ; . . - cora lacnc. V uniform wear, - . leather pockets and leather kick p iitcs ca culf.
