Thursday January 21, 1943
The Capitnl Journal, Salem; Oregon
Eleven
Locals
Tuesday max. 38, min. 21. Ri-
Iver today S.9 ft.
Thu state hiehwav commission
announced today it has discon
tinued its daily reports of con
Hiiinns nf state hiehwavs. The
commission said it did so in re
sponse to a request by military
authorities, who said reports of
olnscH mads eive vital military
information to the enemy, and
because the service no longer Is
necessary because of reduction
in travel.
For Home Loans see Salem
Federal, 130 South Liberty.
The December report of the
slate health officer In connec
tion with venereal disease shows
that there were 106 instances of
syphilis among the male popu
lation of the state and 27 fe
male cases. Ninety-three cases
of gonorrhea among the men and
13 among the women were re
ported. Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Liberty.
West Salem water, which beT
came unsafe for drinking with
out having been boiled as a re
sult of the recent high water,
is reported in a satisfactory con
dition. The water commission
is continuing to treat the water
as a precautionary measure.
Old-time revival, 7:30 nightly,
Pilgrim Chapel, 975 Market
Welcome. 23
Myron C. Pogue of 2217 Lee
street, was elected to the order
of elder in the Methodist church
recently at the Boston university
school of theology. Bishop G
Bromley Oxnam, head- of the
New England conference, presid
ed over the ceremony. Elder
Pogue was graduated from Wil
lamette university with the class
of 1941. He is a senior at the
school of theology.
Want beauty operator. P. 7411
I 19-
Circuit Judges George Dun
can and E. M. Page will be guests
of honor at a dinner to be given
Saturday evening at the Chin
ese Tea Gardens by county of
ficeholders for employes. Plans
for the dinner are along lines
similar to the one that Sheriff
Burk has held annually for his
employes, and, .i,nJ,-addition,.to. .the,
sheriff, hosts at - Saturday eve
ning's dinner will be Assessor
R. "Tad" Shelton, Clerk Lee
Ohmart, Recorder Herman Lan-
ke, Treasurer S. J. Butler, Judge
Grant Murphy, Commissioner
Ralph Girod, Circuit Judge E. M,
Page, District Attorney Miller B,
Hayden' and School Superinten
dent Agnes Booth.
- Wanted, capable timekeeper
and stenographer, opportunity
to travel. Call 4047. 18
The Kingwood Auxiliary of
the American Legion will not
hold its meeting tonight sche
duled at the West Salem hall
Jay Allen, former European
and war correspondent who
was a prisoner, of the nazis in
occupied France and who also'
spoke here of his- experiences
under the auspices of the Capi
tal Journal, is now in North
Africa. Allen is on special at
tached duty with the military
and in government service. His
wife-is the former Ruth Austin
of Woodburn, society editor of
the Capital Journal for several
years. .
Disabled Am. Veterans 4c aux
iliary. Benefit dance, Moose hall
Jan. 23 9 p.m. Rowland's orch
. . 19
A meeting of the Salem Geo
logical society, scheduled for to
night, has been postponed. Date
of the next meeting will be an
nounced later.
Miss Evelyn St. Michel, a spe
cial representative of the U.S.
civil service commission, will h
at the Salem postoffice from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, January
22 for 'the purpose of arranging
lor1 an examination for stenog
raphers and typists. The com
mission reports that there is a
strong demand for stenographers
ana typists In Washington, D.C
The stamp and bond sale held
by the Fraternal Order of Eag
les Tuesday night in the Eagles
all proved highly successful. Due
to b?d weather the crowd was
not as large as' anticipated but
when the final tabulation was
made it was found that $3,043.50
worth of bonds had been sold.
Entertainment was furnished by
a talented group of musicians
from army stationed at the fairgrounds.
Private George Franklin, 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George L.
a Pro, 1915 Maple avenue, Salem,
"and Salem high school graduate,
has been transferred from duly
at San Diego to the naval air
station at Oakland, California,
the marine corps reported today.
Private Franklin Is an expert
metal smith, and after complet
ing his recruit training at San
Diego last September, was at
tached to air engineering squad
rons for duty. He is now as
signed to duty with the metal
working section at the air station.
Remember we have plenty of
4-buckle Arties, at the Baby Ele
phant, 260 N, High. 19
The Salem junior chamber of
commerce will announce the
identity of its "first citizen" dur
ing a banquet to be held Thurs
day evening at the Golden
Pheasant. This is the fourth time
the junior chamber has'honored
one of its members. James Pal
mer, assistant secretary of Port
land Central YMCA is to be the
guest speaker for tonight's pro
gram while Lawrence N. Brown,
city attorney, will preside as
toastmaster. Charles A. Sprague
will make the award of the key
emblematic of the honor.
Rummage sale Sat. Nelson bdg.
. 19
Forrest Melvin McCoy, charg
ed with burglary not in a dwell
ing, was left at the county jail
by the state police late Wednes
day afternoon.
Club Offered
Navy Movies
Central Howell A program
of moving pictures was present
ed at the last meeting of the
Community club by Robert Fal
lon and Mr. Anderson of the
U. S. Navy Recruiting office in
Salem. Mr. Fallon gave a short
talk prior to the showing of
the pictures. Both men were in
troduced by Frank E. Way, who
had also been a member of the
navy some years ago.
Walter Haverson presided
during the business session and
he was assisted by Miss Shirley
Kaufman, Mrs. Frank Way re
ported on the furnishing of the
Day room at Camp Adair and
stated that several members
planned to make the trip to the
camp this week to finish the
-room., , ., . it - ,
, . The next meeting w.ill feature
a program contest, between the
men and the women, with Mrs.
Simmons and Mrs. Ernest .Roth
in charge of the women, and
Henry Roth and Dan Steffen in
charge of the men. Miss Joyce
Steffen. and Miss Erma Kuenzi
will be In charge of refresh
ments. A social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served in
the basement by Mrs. Bert Bye
and Mrs. Raymond Werner, .
Officers Elected
For Sunday School
Labish Center The Kum-Join-Us
Sunday school class held
tis January meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wein
man. The newly elected officers
were in charge of the meeting,
Henry Harris is the new presi
dent; Willard Aker, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Reuben Bochm,
secretary-treasurer. Out-going
bfficers were Knowles Tontz,
Joe Burr and Phyllis Aker.
President Harris appointed
Miss Constance Weinman and
Mrs. Clyde Leedy as members
of the flower committee for the
coming year.
' Several .tables of games were
in play throughout the evening,
with high score prizes awarded
to Mrs. Noble Ragland and
Knowles Tonlz and low awards
to Mrs. Harry Boehm and Frank
Weinman,
Cablegram Received
From Ceryl Lyons
Lyons Mrs. R. P. Lyons re
ceived a cablegram from her
son, Ceryl, stationed in North
Africa. The cablegram read as
follows: "Have arrived safely in
North Africa. Christmas greet
ings and a Happy New Year to
you." Signed, Ceryl Lyons. Ce
ryl is still doing office work and
stated in one of his letters that
he and Kieth Taylor, another
Lyons boy, who enlisted at the
same time, were again separated
after meeting in Africa.
Funeral services for the late
Robert J. Hendricks, editor-
emeritus of the Oregon States
man, were held at the Clough-
Barrick chapel at 10:30 a.m. to
day. Because of weather condi
tions the committal service was
postponed and will be held pri
vately later at the I.O.O.F.
cemetery. Bishop Bruce R. Bax
ter of the Methodist church de
livered the eulogy. Two solos',
"Crossing the Bar" and "Old
Rugged Cross," were sung by
Ronald Craven.
Word was received at the
county engineer's office Wed
nesday that a county truck, at
tached to a snow plough, had
become stuck on the North San
tiam highway, although whether
from snow or some other cause
was not ascertained However,
information was that the state
equipment is also fighting snow
on the highway but what depth
the snow had attained was not
learned.
FDR Gratified
By Strike End
Washington, Jan. 21 Wl The
White House said today that
President Roosevelt, learning of
the general resumption of work
in the anthracite mines, was
gratified at the response of his
appeal to 'the miners to end their
strike, "and is confident that
the comparatively few who have
not returned to work will" join
their associates in the mines."
The following statement was
issued by White House Secretary
Stephen Early:
"The president, knowing the
coal miners as he does, felt con
fident when he issued his ap
peal on Tuesday that they would
respond to the appeal and abide
by the national no-strike policy
for the duration of the war. He
is glad to learn that of the 15,
000 miners who were on strike
at one time all but about 2,000
have returned and some of those
are makipg plans 'to return. The
president is gratified at the res
ponse to his appeal and is confi
dent that the comparatively few
who have not returned to work
will join their associates in the
mines."
Clackamas Rural
Schools Closed
Oregon City, Ore., Jan. 21 (U.P.)
Two rural schools closed and
today five others were on the
verge of closing in Clackamas
county due to the shortage of
teachers for the lower-paid
country school jobs, County
School Superintendent Edwin A.
Woodworth announced.
: , Doubling up of schools and
using but one teacher for two
room schools has temporarily
solved the problem, but this has
resulted in , overcrowding the
pupils and overworking the in
structors, Woodworth said.
Many, rural schools will be
closed ,for the .duration, Wood
worth predicted, unless the sit
uation is relieved by next fall,
Court
Circuit Court
Judge Duncan has . denied some
motions and allowed others In the
case of Moullett vs. Hompcrt, 10
days arc allowed to further plead.
Certificate of redemption on 25
acres of land has been issued to
Carvel E. Gibson for $163.26.
Complaint by Jerome B. Hansen
vs. Ruth W. Hansen seeking an
nulment of a marriage ceremony,
alleges-that, when the couple first
met she was on parole from a state
hospital in California and alleges
further she concealed her mental
condition from the plaintiff. Later,
he states, she -was committed to the
state hospital here.
James Dee Bennett, appearing be
fore Judge Page Wednesday on a
charge of larceny of an automobile,
pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for March 8 at 10 o'clock. The
judge assured Ralph Skopll, attor
ney for the defendant, If anything
transpired to permit rearrangement
oi tne docket the trial would be had
at an earlier date if desired. Rich
ard Parseglan, Vernon Melvin
George, who said his true name
Is Varlon Melvin George, and Ralph
LeRoy Warren, all under Indictment
on morals charges, were arraigned
and given until 1 p.m. Thursday to
enter their pleas.
The grand Jury, which was sche
duled to meet at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, was postponed bv Dis
trict Attorney. Hayden on advices
Irom one or two of the jurors they
would be late to report due to wea
ther conditions.
Order in the case of Mrs. L. E.
Shepherd vs. Earl Hatfield directs
the county treasurer to pay 1222.95
to attorney for plaintiff,
Trial of the $1240 damage action
of Ivor P. Morgan vs., Edward J.
Kelley started before Judge Page
and a Jury Thursday morning. The
trial is outgrowth of an accident at
Brooks and Highland avenues Janu
ary 17, 1642, when plaintiff, who was
crossing Brooks avenue on foot, was
struck by defendant's car. Plaintiff
alleges damage to his ears which
he states has Impaired his hearing,
as well as scalp, shoulder, leg and
other Injur!?. He states at the time
of the accident he was a horse
trainer capable of earning $200 a
months and asks $1000 general and
$240.40 in special damages. The
defendant In his answer alleges ne
gligence of the plaintiff as the prox
imate cause of the accident.
The Jury In the case of George
W.Atkins vs. - industrial accident
commission reporting Wednesday
afternoon returned a verdict in fa
vor of the plaintiff for an award
of permanent partial disability equal
to 39 per cent of the loss of the
function of one leg. The plaintiff
was injured . while employed as a
gardener at the att tuberculosis
Seattle Stores !
Remain Closed
By Snowstorm
Seattle, Jan. 21 Wl-Seattle's
war industries struggled against
one of the heaviest snowfalls in
20 years yesterday and last night
but managed to operate partially.
Edward Lavondovski, 43, a
shipyard guard, was electrocut
ed when he contacted a live wire
on a street.
. Seattle stores closed in mid
afternoon and schools remained
idle today.
Some shipyards said last night
they might suspend operations
today due largely to crippled bus
service.
The Boeing Aircraft company's
plant No. 1, a small unit, closed
last night because of a power
shortage.
Hotels were jammed beyond
capacity as companies hired
blocks of rooms to house em
ployes unable to reach their
homes.
Wave of Panic
Hits Hungary
London, Jan. 21 (U.H Turkish
dispatches said today a wave of
panic had swept Hungary as the
result of official revelations of
frightful Hungarian losses on the
Russian front, and the cancella
lion of army leaves which was
apparently taken as warning
that more thousands were to
be sacrificed.
, Reports had reached London
yesterday that six of nine Hun
garian divisions had been smash
ed. Today, according to the Tur
kish advices, three of the divi
sions were named the third
from Budapest,' the sixth from
Komarom and the seventh from
Sopron.
Turkey received reports that
Hungarian soldiers were surren
dering wholesale "in face of su
perior Russian forces from Si
beria with excellent equipment.'
The Rumanian army, largest
of the satellite forces, had been
broken and recent Russian com
muniques had, told of Italians
surrendering, with their offic
ers, in groups of up to 5000.
Mrs. Agnes Booth, county
school superintendent, will ad
dress the Salem Realty board
during their luncheon at the
Marion Friday noon.
News
hospital, was granted an award by
trie commission, but alleged an ag
gravated condition of his leg' and
knee after the award was granted.
relief.
1 Order renewing Judgment for 10
years has been filed in the case of
Ernest F. Henker vs. Jeanette B,
Fischer and Georgia Booth.
Probate Court
Order In the guardianship estate
ot Mary Engl authorises sale of cer
tain real property in Mt. Angel at
private sale, the order being grant
ed on motion of P. E. Sylvester, at
torney for the guardian,
Edward R. Watson has been nam
ed guardian of his brother, Edward
R. Watson.
Annual report of Frank V. Prime
as guardian of Albert G. Graefe
shows receipts ot $368.77 and dis
bursements of $50. Guardian's fee of
$35 and attorney's fee of $15 are
allowed.
Final account of E. W. Harland
as administrator of the estate of
Frank L. Webster shows balance of
$227.34. The administrator also has
filed a report on sale of certain per
sonal property and final hearing on
the estate is set for February 23.
Final account on the estate of
Jennie F. Lucas by Samuel F. Lucas,
administrator, shows receipts ot
$277.31. Final hearing set for Feb.
23. Inventory by William Ray, R. B.
Mcciay and r. A. Kites values the
estate at $1000.
Justice Court
Leland L. Parker entered a Dlea
of guilty to a charge of operating
a motor vehicle without an up-to-date
license. The case was continued
until Saturday for sentence. Parker
was operating a car with a 1042
California license plats attached.
William Schafer parking on the
highway, $1 and costs. Fine suspend
ed and costs paid.
Marriage Licenses
Dallas Elwyn Merle Robinson, 24,
and Lucille Alberta Kliever, 10, both
of Dallas.
Albany August J. Skies, 21. 8t.
Louis, Mo., and Rose Marie Pout
gay, 20, East St. Louis, III.; Arthur
F. Mays, 26, East Detroit. Mich., and
Marian O. Newcomb, Mt. Glemens,
Mich.; Wilbert J. Armstutz, 27, New
Athens, III., and Edith A. Bynum,
18, Albany.
LouLs Robert Kelle. 20, logger,
and Betty Ann Kerry, 18, both route
1, Lyons,
Albany Charles W. Steeprow, 24,
soldier from Alsea, and Ruth E.
Kltching, 23, Albany; Arthur L.
Loop, 26, soldier. Tulsa, Okla, and
Irene V. Stark,' 25, Tulsa.
Private William G. Tower, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Tow
er, 360 East Miller street, was
enrolled last week in the Kees
ler Field, Miss., airplane me
chanics school, a unit of the
army air -forces technical train
ing command. Private Tower,
who has completed his basic
training, will undergo 16 weeks
of instruction on B-24 "Libera
tor" bombers.
Hayes Talks on
Civil Defense
"The farther away the bomb
ing, the less the interest in civil
ian defense," asserted Jack Hay
es, state director of civilian pro
tection, as he discussed the prob
lems of the organization for the
benefit of the Salem Lions club
Thursday noon. The average cit
izen has a difficult time in keep
ing up interest in the training
Drofram nf the various hranrhA.
of civilian defense, the speaker
1
said. This is particularly true
when no incidents of any char
acter occur within a space of
considerable time. One remedy
suggested by the speaker for the
lag in interest is that of conduct
ing actual field exercises.
Regardless of whether the pro
gram of civilian defense will be
needed during ihe . war, Hayes
expressed the opinion that many
phases of the work will be of
lasting benefit in times of peace.
First aid, fire protection and res
cue work will all be needed after
the world settles down to nor
mal, he said.
The picture in Salem was made
considerably stronger through
the appointment of a ci-'ilian de
fense committee, headed by Al
derman Tom Armstrong, Evans
asserted.
Motion pictures showing me
thods of rescue work following
bombings were shown during to
day's program.
Theodore Penland
Injured in Crash
Portland, Jan. 21 (P) A party
observing the 98th birthday, of
Theodore A. Penland, depart
ment commander of the G.A.R.,
will be, held as scheduled in the
courthouse tonight butvilhout
the honor guest. .
Penland is in Veterans' hos
pital with chest and hip injuries
suffered early today when an au
tomobile in which he was riding
was in a traffic mishap south
oi uregon City.
He was returning for the par
ly from Salem where he at
tended a- session of the legisla
ture. Find Injured Girl
In School Ruins
London, Jan. 21 W) -A rescue
worker this afternoon climbed
to the top floor of the shaky re
mains of the London school
smashed in' yesterday's' noon
time German bombing raid.
There he found three children
about five years old. Two were
dead. The third, a girl with an
injured arm, was sitting on the
floor more than 24 hours after
the bombing.
"It's all right; I can walk," she
said and, scrambling down to
the ground, ran straight into a
waiting crowd and found her
mother.
Free French Forces
Confacf with Giraudrs
London, Jan. 21 tP) A Reu
ters dispatch quoting a com
munique from Brig.Gen. Jacques
Leclerc's headquarters indicated
today that the Fighting French
troops had made contact in Tri
politania with forces under Gen.
Henri Giraud's command from
Tunisia.
Rickreo.ll Grange
Sponsoring Cards
Rickreall Four tables of
"500" were in nlav at the card
parly in the Grange hall last
week. These parties are spon
sored each month by the enter
tainment committee of the local
grange. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
John Rlney, Mrs. Clark Irving
and George VanSanten. Mrs.
Van Santen served in the place
of her husband, who was In
Bend.
Receiving high scores were
Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs.
D. W. Shelton, while low went
to Mrs. Arthur Beaver and Sgl.
Frank Williams. These four
players will have charge of ar
rangements for the February
party.
Peanut Kills Child
Portland, Jan. 21 m Ann
Botlger, three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boltger,
Philomath, died In a Portland
hospital last night from a lung
ailment caused by a peanut she
Inhaled in 1941. The funeral
will be held at Corvallls.
Long Distance
Rates Cut on
Long Calls
Washington, Jan. 21 W-
Long distance telephone users
who require more than three
minutes to complete a call will
save about $22,800,000 a year,
the federal communications
commission commission csti
mates, through new rate reduc
tions. '
The FCC announced last night
that the American Telephone
and Telegraph company agreed
to cut its overtime rales by mak
ing the charge for each addition
al minute one fourth of ihe
charge for the first three min
utes instead of a third as at pres
ent. The charge for the first
three minijtes remains the same.
Total reductions in long line
revenues were estimated at $50,-
7??'?"a y,eaf'
tin nnn nnn 11.
Prcsumably
$16,000,000 of this amount win
represent the larger share of
revenue of the long lines depart
ment which will be turned over
to companies in the Bell System.
Another . $11,900,000 was ex
pected to be cut from the gov
ernment's bill for private tele
phone and -telegraph lines leas
ed from the A.T. & T.
The new rates become effec
tive Feb. 15 for the long lines
and March 1 for the associated
companies. The reduction in
private line telephone and tele
graph and program rates be
come effective Feb. 1 on the long
lines and March 2 for the asso
ciated companies, interstate ser
vice. "All persons or organizations
using leased private lines, in
cluding newspapers and broad
casting stations,'' the commis
sion added, "benefit substan
tially from the reductions which
are equivalent to approximately
25 per cent in private telephone
lines and 35 per cent in private
telegraph lines.
, . (Questioned about the effect
of the agreement in specific
cases such as costs to news asso
ciations, FCC experts were un
able to give complete answers
at this time. It was indicale'd,
however, that there' would be
no reductions in some charges
which now constitute a substan
tial part of lease wire costs.)
Albany Schools Close
Albany, Jan. 21 (P) Albany
schools closed today when., a
power failure chilled furnaces.
About 100 workers were unable
to reach their jobs because of
snow conditions. ..
If; ?' 111-! I '"fX L
111
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Stale ;
Continuation of
Cold Wave
from page 1
zona and Southern California.
Citrus fruit crops were saved in
those areas for the most part
by the use ot burning smudge
pots and bales of straw in the
orchards.
Rising temperatures prevail
ed, particularly in the Ohio val
ley, southern great plains, Mis
sissippi valley and Rocky moun
tain region.
Fixes Date of
Girl's Operation
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 W)
Rrnnptip. dnmure anoearinff Petf-
. ,, , . . 4,:
gy La Rue Satlerlce, who testi-
fied yesterday she underwent an
operation which the state stipu
lated was an abortion, today
lixed the date as last July or Au
gust almost a year after she
charges Errol Flynn with inti
macies aboard his yacht.
Deputy Prosecutor Cochran
asked her when "that illness you
spoke about yesterday" took
place. It was Cochran, inciden
tally, who earlier stipulated to
use the term abortion.
Miss Sattcriee set the date but,
as Cochran went on to call at
tention to the time which had
elapsed between the yacht trip
and the operation, Defense At
torney Jerry Gieslcr voiced ob
jection to the entire line of ques
tioning. Superior Judge Leslie E. Still
ruled, however, that the dale
itself might remain on the record.
A police investigation of Miss
Satlerlee's disclosure was, mean
while, in the offing.
Fire Destroys
Brownsville Building
Brownsville, Jan. 21 (P) Fire
destroyed a landmark building
here yesterday and forced three
youngsters to floe in their night
gowns.
The structure, built in early
days by the late J. M. Meyer,
had been used as a sawmill and
undertaker's parlor as well as
a residence.
The blaze started after Mrs.
Zelda Kramer had left for work.
Dorothy Kramer, 14, smclled
smoke and found the lower
rooms in flames. She escaped
with her brother, Basil, 10, and
a sister, Marjorie, 12.
Heavy Snowfall
Mantles Salem
And Vicinity
(Continued from page 1)
The Pacific Greyhound buses
were operating under slightly
delayed schedule today through .
Oregon but not into California
due to conditions in the Siski
yous. Ashland is the southern
terminal at present.
Street Buses Tardy
Equipment of the Oregon Mo
tor Stages, used for city bus
service, was handicapped during
the early morning runs, being
behind schedule and requiring
the aid of passengers in several
instances to get them moving
again. Little difficulty was en-
countered once they got to the
.
I main streels.
Southern Pacific trains are
operating as usual. "As usual"
however, means lhat passenger
trains are quite a bit behind
schedule. . The utility took time
by the forelock and sent a snow
plow over their lines when it
was evident that snowfall was
to be considerable.
Elsewhere in the State
Two huge freight trucks,
wedged side by side with the
drivers missing, blocked all traf
fic over the Willamette highway
today and added to the woes of
the stale highway department
which was battling snow clos
ures in many part of the stale.
R. H. Baldock, chief engineer
for the highway department,
said the Willamette would be
opened as soon as tractors could
be brought up to dislodge the
trucks. The Willamette high
way had been closed at the sum
mit by heavy snow yesterday,
he said, but had been reopened
by plows which cut through 10
feet of snow.
Baldock issued the following
report on other roads, empha
sizing the need for motorists
traveling any highway to use
chains.
Santiam highway North
Santiam blocked from Gates to
junction with South Santiam.
Willamette One-way traffic
In places due to snow slides.
Pacific highway Closed by
snow at Siskiyou summit; may
be reopened this afternoon; clos
ed by high water between Ash
land and Tolo,
Columbia highway No travel
advised; snow drifting,
Wapanitia highway Traffic
restricted but not closed.
Grcensprings highway Traf
fic restricted but open.
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