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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1945)
I' ( Locals i Cerlificale of retirement fil ed with the county clerk by Glonn W. Stevens from the Wil lamette Equipment company shows the business will still be conducted by W. G. Ballantyne. The business has been operat ed by the two as a partnership. January Clearance sate, all suits, coats, dresses & hats. The Fashionette. 12 Recomendation has been made to the secretary of state . by the county court that H. C. Lockhart be granted permission to operate the Lockhart Auto Salvafe company at 10 Williams avenue on condition, however, that by March 31 he erect a solid wall six-feet high around the lot. Jjr Fine wallpapers. Short lots now at a discount. Elfstrom's, .'. 375 Chemeketa. 12 Painting, decorating. Ph. 7552. 24 Fred E. Miner, 61 of Salem, was the driver of one of three automobiles involved in an ac cident near Park avenue on the Oregon City super - highway which sent Robert Martin. 24, of Oregon City, to the Oregon City hospital with back injur ies and shock. The Martin car was traveling west on Park av enue when it collided with one operated by Sgt. Warren D. Burrell, 23, of Portland. Police reports do not state how the Minr car became involved. Coat Clearance Specials $10 1 and .$21. All others $16.63 to $33.30. The Fashionette. 12 New members are asked to f. present themselves for initia- Jtion by Capital Post No. !), , American Legion, Monday night at the Legion home. Chemeketa and Cottage streets. There will be entertainment and a dutch lunch. All members of the leg , islature who are eligible are in vited to attend. When you are hungry. Dew drop Inn and try our meals and home-made pies. 365 Court. 12 Every form of insurance. R. G. Severin, 212 N. High. Tel. 4016. Constant, dependable service. , The United States depart ment of internal revenue has reinstated Justice of the Peace v - Joseph B. Fellon with his com mission to Issue licenses for the ' handling of explosives. His com J mission expired while he was in the army. He advises all per- i sons handling explosives to ex amine their licenses to deter mine validity. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. First aid: Ronald Brozek. 1440 Waller, lacerated his loft knee Friday in a fall. Mrs. Wal ter Shiffer of Independence got a bad cut on the right hand while working at the Salem Box factory. She was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital. W. E. Baker, route 6 got a cut on top of the head with an ax. On sale, modern unpainted furniture, small desks, book cas es and mirrors. R. D. Woodrow, 345 Center St. i Wedding pictures taken at (he church. Bishop's Studio. Ph. 5722.-520 State St. Townsend club, No. 2, will meet at the WCTU hall Monday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 o'clock. Hat Clearance Specials $1.50 and $2.50 and $3.98 to $6.98. The Fashionette. 12 People boasting about big eggs must now listen to R. F. Smith, 235 Park avenue. Mr. Smith brought to the Capital Journal office Friday an egg, richly brown in color, that mea sures 9i inches around the long way and 7'i inches the other This Funny World l McNiutht Syndicnt., Inc. Llb.rty I i H3 - "JUmcmber nhen we used to way, and weighs an even five ounces. The hen is of the New Hamshire breed and is 2 years old. Why not apply that new roof now, while expert workman and materials are available. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l. Free esti mates. Ph. 4642. ' Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Emma's Coffee shop has been filed with the county clerk by Emma M. Lanz, 743 Union. Deafened are finding Salem's new hearing aid headquarters means better service, free hear ing lest and private demonstra tion of new symphonic acousti con. 905 First Nat'l. Bank bldg. Phone 6350. 12 Constable's bonds for $1000 each have been approved by the county court for A. M. Amo, Silvcrlon; D. George Cole. Stay ton, and J. T. Jones, Jefferson. Reroof with Johns Manville shingles right over your old roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l. Ph. 4642. 12 Deputy Sheriff .Garvin has brought Lester W. Humphreys from Portland and booked him at the county jail on a charge of non-support. Rugs cleaned. Ph. 6831. 12 Long hauling permits have been issued by the county court to the following: C. C. Cam eron, Albany; Orcll Lane and Harold McKay, Newberg; Ben Renier, 115 E. Ash, Dallas, and Albert DeSantis, 406 McClainc, Silverton. Nice room with double bed. On Chemeketa bus. Ph. 24084. 12 Karl Kirkwood has been granted permit by. the county court to lay a three-fourths inch water pipe line for domestic use under county road No. 414 between Newberg and Buttc ville. Suit Clearance Specials $16.63 to $33.30. The Fashionette. 12 Ernest F. and Nettie M. Pow ell have purchased from the county a half interest in cer tain property in Jefferson for $20. Wanted, paint spray outfit. 1560 N. Com'l. Ph. 6541. 12 Grover Hillman Saturday re deemed through the county court a store building on Broad way across from the Sherry City Baking company's property which had crept into the fore closure list. Redemption was for S824.35 or $100 more than the accrued taxes and interest, the $100 being to cover costs in connection with proposed fore closure. Pioneer Trust Co. Fire and automobile insurance. 13 Unhurried selection from lovely Imperial Color-Locked wallpapers is your privilege at Elfstrom's. Morning shopping is especially pleasant. 12 Mrs. L. E. Davis, 292 Fairview avenue, reported to the sheriff's office Saturday that her mail box had been stolen during the night, the box and post being taken and the hole from which the post was taken was refilled. She also reported that an ef fort was made to remove a post and box from a neighbor's home but this post was imbedded in concrete which foiled the would be thieves. She stated evident ly the marauders drove up in a car. Deputy Sheriff Garvin is investigating. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Blume have received word of the birth of a daughter in Fresno, Calif., to their son-in-law and daugh ter, Sgt. and Mrs. Jessie Lair- discuu being career women?' son. The baby's father is sta tioned at Fort Ord, Calif. National Thrift Week, Jan. 17 to 23, was called to the atten tion of Orcgonians today by Gov. Earl Sncll, who said that buying war bonds and partici pation in other forms of sav ings should be encouraged and directed into the channels of long-term investment during the week. A meeting for those interested in the formation of a joint church basketball league is to be held at the YMCA nct Wednesday night at 7:30, Jim Dimit, physical director, who has called the meeting, expects at least 20 teams to be formed. Eligibility rules call for bo to be under 16 years of age the first of this month who must attend Sunday school at least three out of five times during the season. The league will be divided into three sections. Douglas R. Baker reported to the police the theft of his au tomobile Friday night from his home at 475 South 17th. The Valley Top & Body shop reported to the police that an ! attempt was made to break into the shop at 245 Chemeketa Fri- j day night. Turkey dinner Sunday. Comet Cafe, 12th and Leslie. 12 Theft of silk dresses, a blouse, skirt and a pair of slippers, and other articles from her apart ment at 265 South Commercial is reported to the police by a Mrs. Flint. Pictures of her son and grandson were also taken. Oregon State Training school at Woodburn reported to po lice that Robert Amanson and Void Stogsdill, both 16, ran away from the school about 6 o'clock Saturday morning after commandeering an automobile belonging to tle school. Stogs dill's home is at Reedsport. Building permits: Two per mits to A. M. Hanson, to build one-story dwellings at 564 and 566 Mill, to cost $2800 each. Sugar bowls may disappear from restaurant tables once more in the opinion of at least one operator of a downtown eating establishment who re ported recent changes in ra tioning have resulted in a con siderable shrinkage in the sup ply of sweetening. This is par ticular true of cafes which have no soda fountains. Restaurants which manage to accumulate sugar during the late weeks of 1944 found their apparent fore sightedness went for naught when OPA declared they had to use up what was on hand be fore additional allotments would be forthcoming. Army and Navy Journal for Draff Washington. Jan. 13 UPi The Army and Navy Jdurnal, en dorsing President Roosevelt's recommendation for a national service law, today said: 'The fact that the nresirimt deems the establishment of this system necessary may be accept ed as evidence of his determina tion to adopt a stern attitude toward strikes and toward ma lingering employers, and to deny labor and materials to plants not engaged in the manu facture of war essentials." "No longer" the service pub lication said editorially, "are the American people to be al lowed to escape the full respon sibility and duty they owe to the country in this critical time. Each and every one of us must fight or work." Bernard Walton, 22 years old, working with a flax crew under gun guard, escaped from Ore gon State penitentiary Friday morning. Walton was commit ted from Multnomah county to serve two years for burglary and was received at the prison April 9. 1944. Circuit Court D(murrrr hh brrn overruled tn th ca of Patricia Hidsy vs. Nellie A. Yan. Divorce enm plaint bY Etlrahf th L vji Floyd A. Huay allrcA erut and Inhum an trea'mrnl, a.'k cuMody nt minor child, a month support money and attorney fee. Ordr !n the riw of Lawrence Olrar din vs. Bernard and Agnes Zielin.slci i;. mives tV proceed! na. s to Aanes Zie !in.kt &i to insufficient evidence indu rating .ne la a partner in ine bmlnen Defendant Bernard Zielln.'kl fa Bivcn to .tannery IS to make an aicountini under & strawberry contract. Order In Hie cav of Credit Burms rv Clarence Alonzo Hoae satisfies Judgment. Transcript has been filed from Sam Justice court !n the cae r,t Va.ley Cred t Sservlce s. Eugene L. I-ovelate and wife. Application fr pine 5 on the trial rtneket lia-.e been filed in the cases of Havmond Nathan v.. Elsie Bascue. .Iran Ellen v.. Ralph H Kie'rlns. Jr. and Vm j vs. Samuel Mtlun Kauffman. Divorce complaint by El wood A. vs. O'rniaine M. Graham allege cruel and inhuman treatment. Probate Court Order In the Marilyn Nl'on guardian shir permit! Clarence 8 Neison is auard isn to compromi.se r!:m atamu Califor nia Packing corporation for -1117 50 to? :nv;r:e.s aiiejcd'y reren ed hy a rd wh'l mployed at knt company planL Court News i , I ? i" , . f - -tapsinrse Bombs Hit V. S. Carrier iP Fire-fighting crews of an unnamed U. S. carrier bat tle flames consuming twb pianos hit by Japanese bombs while on the flight deck of the flattop. This photo is taken from an official movie of the second battle of the Philippines. (AP wire photo from navy.) , Sol Worden Dies at Hospital Death today claimed Edward i Sol Worden. 61, late resident of 1560 North 17th street, employe of the Oregon state prison since 1914, who in April, 1927, was made assistant yard captain and at the time of his death was yard captain. Worden, who was stabbed by Albert Doolin at the time Doolin and Kenneth L. Houghan, killed by Guard Bert Dunham, at tempted a prison break July 18, 1943, had been hospitalized for two or three months prior to his death. Apparently recovered from the stab wounds, which were in his back and lungs, he after being hospitalized for a month more In 1943 returped to work and had been on the job until being hospitalized this time. Born in Petersburg, Nebr., April 15, 1883, Worden was the son of Solomon and Malessa Bickford Worden, and had been a resident of Salem and vicin ity since 1898. On April 18, 1903, he was married to Eugenia Wclty, who survives him. Other survivors are a son, Donald W. Worden, a special petty officer, second class, with the U.S. coast guard in Portland; a grandson, Donald Worden, Jr., of Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Ef fie Wright of Salem. Announcement of funeral ser vices will be made later by the W. T.- Rigdon company. Flag to Designate Jobs for Veterans William Croghan, comman der of Salem Chapter No. 6, Disabled American Veterans, announces there's a new kind of service flag. The service flag being displayed by business and industry shows how many em ployes are in the armed forces or killed in action. A new flag, an Employment Flag, will de signate the number of returned World war II veterans employ ed. Developed by national head quarters of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans, the flag is now being designed and will be available for display soon. The DAV is inaugurating a nation al campaign to interest manu facturers in displaying the new Employment Flag as a part of its program to speed the hiring of war veterans by business and industry. It is the hope of the DAV that for the duration of the war the Employment Flag will be displayed alongside of the service flag. Justice Court Plea of unity entered by Al'on Dennia Smith 10 violation of the basic apeed rule, fined IS and costs. Trial set for March 11 for Harold ft Burk, charged with assault and battery. Pa of niil'y entered by E. T. Tracy fn bema in a state of intoxication on a, pub lic highway. Fined S 10 and eostJ. Lester W. Humphrey held to the grand jury on a charse of non-auppori. Police Court Disorderly conduct: Joseph C. Ompbel! Seattle, ball 125. Rec!c$ drlvine. Orne B. chard Ander son. HO Stinnyvsew. f.nd US and driver's license suspended for six month 1. Drunk and d.sordrly, 3. bail S10. o. Kim. nt. a Ha-, ins r.o dra.': Ba! :ie Ground. ' Dale t Biirkej-. Vnlatlon of the basic speed rule. LiorJ . Pool, route 3. Marriage Licenses John H. Burton. 31. VS. army, role 3 Cornel. u. and Dorothy Haugen. 23, book keeper. 808 Broadway. Silverton. Rny Todd. 24. US navy, and Margaret Hughe, 30. rook, both Slav ton. M'irl Wayn S'' en. 33. emp nre a' TB r.osp.t al. and P. Bine. 19, cmp.oye 44 TB Hospital, bom Salem. Indian Corps Lands On Burma Coast Kandy, Ceylon, Jan. 13 U.R Troops of the 15th Indian corps, covered by a naval and air bom bardment, have landed on Mye bon peninsula, 32 miles south east, of Akyab on the western coast of Burma, a southeast Asia communique said today. The Japanese pummcled the invasion forces with artillery and machine-gun fire but failed to prevent the Indian troops from establishing a bridgehead. Xmas Massacre By Gestapo London, Jan. 13 (U. The Daily Herald reported today in a dispatch date-lined "Bande on the Ardennes Front" that the gestapo had killed nearly all of the young men of Bande Christmas eve, in reprisal for the alleged firing at a staff car when the Germans retreated through the village last Septem ber. One man who escaped report ed the massacre to the British. Thirty-four frozen bodies were recovered, the dispatch said, adding that a report of 300 bod ies of civilians found a few miles from the village had not been confirmed. (The British vriio said In a broadcast monitored by CBS to day that a correspondent on the western front said the Germans had lined up and shot six Amer ican soldiers of the third armor ed division four days ago. The men were said to be part of a patrol ambushed by the Ger mans and their murders were reported by two wounded men who survived. The broadcast cited the incident as increasing evidence that German com manders were telling their men not to lake prisoners). s of Pythias Install Officers Central Lodge No. 18, Knights of Pyttiias of Snlem, held their annual installation of officers Wednesday evening, January 10. Visiting members from Mar tnion Lodge, of Dallas, assisted District Deputy William Blak ley in the installation as fol lows: Wayne H. Kiihl, C. C; Dr. O. A. Olson, V. C; Charles Pic kett, Prelate; Leonard Iiixson, M. of W.; Park Sturggis. K. of R. and S.; Harvey Schcidcl, M. A.: Leonard Judson, M. F.; J. G. Perry, M.E.; Jo Household er, O.G.: William Gould, l.G. Refreshments were served and plans made to attend an initiation of the Rathtaone Bi ble class to be held in Corval lis February 9th at which time the very same Bible will be used that was used in founding the order of Knights of Pythias Februray l!t. 1 864. W. R. Crane, traveling guard from Texas, Friday picked up Kenneth Johnson at the county jail where he has been held since December 16 as a fugitive fr,om justice. He was charged with being a parole violator. The guard ah-o had with him J. .1. Reid, who was being taken back to Texas to answer lo a charge of robbery and robbery j by assault. Reid had been held in Multnomah county pending i arrival of the officer from Tcx ' as. While here, Reid declared that a mistake was being made, that he was not the man wanted and. that he had never been in Texas in his life. Nevertheless, the guard continued on his way with both Reid and Johnson in his custody. Gov. Sncll had Rranted extradition for both j the men. Tighten Up on U. S. Employes Washington. Jan. 13 (P Con siderably more federal govern ment employes under 30 have been given draft deferments than authorized by law, a selec tive service spokesman said to day. "But instructions have been issued to local draft boards to tighten up," he asserted, adding that the number deferred "has been reduced substantially since last summer." Selective service figures as of last September 30 the latest available show that exclusive of army and navy civilian per sonnel, a total of 6,5)40 physic ally fit federal workers under 30 were deferred. Under the Lodge act, enacted in April 1943, the only federal workers eligible for deferment are those cleared by the war manpower commission, which so far has approved only about 950 cases. Yanks Aided By Guerrillas General MncArthur's Head quarters, Luzon, Jan. 13 iVPi Four days before Die Yanks rushed the beaches of Lingayen gulf, and while the American convoy was still at sea, Filipino guerrillas went to work on a planned program of sabotage and destruction. General Mac Arthur disclosed Friday that Filipino guerrillas, in conjunction with American planes, blocked strategic defen ses and prevent Japanese troop movement. At a signal from Gen. Doug las MacArt bur's headquarters, the guerrillas, well supplied with dynamite by American demolition cxpcrls, blew up ) rail and highway bridges at Calumpit, 25 miles northeast of Manila. They blocked defiles through which roads and rail lines pass from southern Luzon lo Manila and central valley areas. Til is may be one reason for the apparent failure of the Jap anese to react more quickly and powerfully against 1 he Ameri can drive from Lingayen. Aleutian Bombers Home on Furlough San Francisco. Jan. 13 U.R After flying for nine months through bitter skies over the fog-bound western Aleutians, navy patrol bombing squadron 61 has returned to the United States on leave with tales of strikes against the Jap-held Ku riles and heroic rescues from icy northern waters. Led by Comdr. Charles J. Eastman, USN, Savage, Md., the Catalina squadron amassed fiOOO hours in the air including three special mission against the Ku rilcs. The flights were led by Lt. William L. Perry, USN, ROB Lake Washington blvd., Seattle, Wash.; Eastman; and Lt. P.. L. Ashcraft, USN, Los Galos, Cal. New Ad Dimout Not for Northwest Washington, Jan. 13 -UP) New "dimout'1 regulation for il luminated advertising signs and slreet lighting probably will not apply to the Pacific northwest, Sen. Wayne Morse ( It., Ore.) said loday. Morse said lie had been In formed by War Mobilization Di rector James F. Byrnes that the dimout was necessitated by the coal shortage and conse quently will affect only areas Cnpifal Journal. Salem. Oregnn, Salem Heights Troops Honors Scoutmaster Salem Heights The Boy Scouts of Troop 27 of Salem Heights had a surprise birthday party for their scout master, Harry Peterson. Tl was his 4Gth birthday and took quite a few candles. Eight scouts were pres ent: Ray and Richard Critter- don, Thomas Burger, Thavnc I Olsen, Lorin Ncwblirk and Dav id and Richard Blackmail. Mrs. Fred Burger and Mrs. Virginia Meier assisted Mrs. Peterson in the serving of refreshments. The party was at the Peterson home. Three Nisei At Hood River Hood River Ore., Jan. 13 (UP.) j Despite efforts to organize a ! citizens' committee lo meet re- j turning Japanese - Americans and discourage them from re- turning to the Hood River val ley, three nisei today were back m the county without so much as an eyebrow raised against them. The three former evacuees Ray Sato, Sat Noji and Min Asai returning by train Friday without attention from residents reported to be forming a "wel coming committee" to meet in coming trains bearing any evac uees. Sato, an orchard owner, came from Cleveland, O., where he worked in a war plant. The other two were from undesig nated destinations. They were the first to return lo this valley under the recent order by the western defense command per mitting such rhabilitation. Returned Nisei Gets Welcome Portland, Ore, Jan. 13 U.R A young Portland Japanese I hotel owner, Ted Hachiya, was back at his desk today con vinced that the people of the northwest bear no ill will against the Japanese-Americans evacuated after Pearl Harbor. The 25-year-old businessman said he had many friends scat tered around the United Slates who were awaiting word from him on the reception he re ceived upon returning to his horns town. "I am happy lo say that my report to fellow-nisei will be to the effect that the people of Portland bear us no ill will because of our ancestry." Ha chiya said. "I had a few qualms about my reception but many of my friends in I he mountain slates and Ihe middle west who own property here, and who want to return now that restrictions are lifted, have been hesitant. '"The greetings from my many friends have been whole hearted, and not the slightest hint of racial prejudice has bcen shown, Returning nisei without busi nesses of their own arc worried about securing employment and fervently hope to be made eli gible for work in war indus tries, he said. Quake Rocks Central Area of Honshu B tli AOrl!fd Trp0 A "slight earthquake" struck the central area of Honshu, main Japanese home island lo day, the Japanese Domei agency reported in a broadcast. The dispatch, recorded by the federal communications com mission, said, "a little damage tn a small number of houses" had been caused but declared "trans portation facilities sustained no damage whatever." The quake was recorded nt 3:55 a.m. (Tokyo time). The Weston (Mass.) college seismograph recorded a ''.severe earthquake lasting about three hours" in the direction of Japan at 1:52 p.m. (PWT) yesterday, the Rev. Daniel ,T. Linehnn, college seism o logos! , said. For many years every work of reference said that Stephen Crane, author, was buried in Elizabeth, N. J. A searcher fi nally checked and found he was buried in neighboring town of Hillside. depending on coal for generat ing power. I The northwest, Mnrse point led out, draws ils power from hydro-electric sources such as ! Bonneville dam. paonoc It,.- First Methodist Church g Down Town The Sunday 10 :."!) "The Knur Men Live," sermon hy 2 Church School 9:1.); Youth Church and Nursery 1 1 :00. o Husincss and Professional People Invited. n I1 ..M-ir.! Snlurdar, Tan. 13, 1915 9 Young Talks On Taxation Oregon hasn't gone up any blind alley In the matter of tax ation, but has followed the gen erally accepted methods of rais ing revenue favored by a ma- jirjtv f the slates, F. H. Young of tlv? Oregon Business and Tax Research bureau of Portland, stated, during an address before the Salem Board of Realtor?! Friday noon. Furthermore, he added there was little prospect a group of tax experts would be able to devise ways and means of finding additional sources of revenue. This is especially true, he said in view of the people's apparent deter mination to have no part of a sales tax. Young pointed out that the legislature is prohibited by con stitutional amendment from passing a revenue measure with out first giving the people a chance to consider it. No tax legislation can bear the emerg ency clause. Of the 1 1 chief sources of revenue for the majority or states Oregon is employing nine, Young said. Oregon has not as yet placed a tax on to bacco or adopted a general sales tax. The most popular sources of revenue are taxes on alcohol, inheritance, franchise, income, gasoline, insurance premiums, motor vehicle, property, utility and tobacco. Young said some tax reduc tion could be affected through the consolidation of school dis tricts and better budgeting prac tices on the part of political sub divisions. However, he added, people are looking for some thing spectacular, a "cure all." He mentioned the enormotil amount of revenue the federal government is raising through excise taxes, or, in other words, sales taxes. The 0 percent tax on jewelry alone raised $113, 000,000 in 1944, he said. Thiessen to Head Justice Group The Justices of the Peace As sociation of Oregon, meeting here today at the office of Jo seph B. Felton, recommended through its legislative commit tee, headed by Alf O. Nelson ol Silverton, that justices of tin peace be elected on a non-partisan basis. A bill to that effect will be introduced in the legis lature. Another recommendation is that the maximum salary of jus tices of the peace who are paid on the fee basis be $2400 a year. At present the law is that their pay be not over $200 a month. Since in some months the pay on a fee basis is not that high the proposed change makes a full $2400 assured. A third recommendation i that the automobile mileage al- lowance for constables be In creased from S to 10 cents a mile. It was said that at 5 cents the officers lose money, and some of them refuse to make trips on that basis, the result being that the work devolved on the sheriffs' offices, making additional deputies necessary and thereby adds to the public expense. T. J. Thiessen of Milwaukee was elected president to serve the next two years, M. L. Boyd of Newberg vice president, and Judge Aarstad of Canby secretary-treasurer. Thiessen succeeds Felton as president, having act ed in that office during Felton' absence of 15 months in the army. A legislative committee wai appointed comprising Justices of the Peace Alf O. Nelson of Sil verton, Waller Bell of Stayton, Joseph B. Felton of Salem. M. L. Boyd of Newberg and Con stable Earl Adams of Salem. Safe Way Coaches Appeal to ICC Portland. Ore., Jan. 13 i-r Safe Way Motor Coaches, whose applications to operate fn Pari fic coast stales have been re jected by the interstate com merce commission, appealed to fedfM'al court today. E. S. Lufkm, San Francisco, owner of the company, asked for an order revoking the com mission decision and preventing both the- commission and th Washington st.ite public works ; department from Interfering i,i 'operation of the stage line. 3 oca 0171 Tall While Spiro (ireal Realities hy Which Dr. .1. ('. Harrison. innnt-r nninn
