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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1941)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. October 3. 1941 fags rrvE Local News Briefs Notices in Mall N o t i c e i to property owners were nailed Thursday by City Engineer J. H. Davis concerning a local option petition submitted by the Oregon conference of the Seventh Day Adventist church. The petition proposes the construction of frame buildings for recreational, educa tional and religious purposes on Broadway street north of the Ore gon Electric ; railway's- . right of way, in conjunction with the church's Livingston school.' Luta florist. Ph. 9592. 12'B N. Lib. - License Plates Here First con signment ' of 1942 automobile li cense plates were received at the state department here Thursday frbm Portland. 1 The plates will be ' available December 15 Offi cials said several thousand appli cations for 1942 license plates al ready have been received and the drawing for ; small numbers will be held in November. The new li cense plates have blue background and white numerals. Permits Issued Building per mits were Issued Thursday to J. W. Goebel : to erect - one-story dwelling and garage at 930 North 13th street at a cost of $2400; Harry. V. Doe to reroof tavern at 2540 Portland road, , $20: - Lone Star Auto camp to alter camp building at 1960 North Capitol street, $150; G. A. Hamilton to re pair dwelling at 2415 Manle ave nue, $200. . Buy J ohns-Man vill e lifetime roofs. 18 months to pay,no down payment Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com. P. 4642. Issued Licenses Marriage li censes have been issued at Vancou ver, Wash., to Edwin C. Walter and Helen M. Kursch, both of A1- bany; Joseph L. Groff, Otter Rock,, and Edna M. Thamer, Au rora; and to Newton M. Huyett and Enid B. Bosworth, both of Corvallis. . Club Meets Central Townsend club No. 6 will meet tonight at 8 p; m. at the courthouse. The coun cil is scheduled to convene at o'clock. IF VQUn HOSE eiosES op T0HIGHT Pat i-nmrp Va-tro-nol tip each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes Irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal con gestion ... and brings greater breathing comfort. Follow the complete ulLLlS directions ' in folder. . VA'TlIO-KOl WUlett Sells House Harry JI Willett, Salem druggist, has sold his six-room modern residence at 160 West Superior street to Dr. M. E. Gadwa, the W. H. Graben horst company reported Thurs day. Consideration was not dis closed. Mr. and Mrs. Willett have moved to a new home constructed for them on Kingwood Heights. Savings Insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3 at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Treasurer. Reports Total fund balances for Marion county re ported Thursday by Sam J. But ler, treasurer, were $376,075.51. The tax advance suspense fund, declared unnecessary in a recent audit report, contains no funds, according to Butler's report. Mills Get Contract T h o m a s Kay Woolen Mills of Salem was Thursday awarded a $198,750 contract for blankets, the war" de partment announced. The Port land 'Woolen Mills was given a contract for $249,0.60. Turkey pickers register at the Marion Creamery, 515 S. Com'l. Boy Hurts Head Mark Bliven, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bliven, was reported "better" Thursday, though still seriously ill from a brain concussion suf fered when he fell or jumped from a moving auto Sunday. Taxes Turned Over A tax turnover Thursday by Sheriff A. C. Burk's tax collection depart' ment for $79,376.50 is designated to provide $15,779.65 to Salem school district and $15,388.27 to the city of Salem. m See the Miller Tea Room, 3rd floor Miller's. Delicious foods served til 8 p. m. Elevator service. Meet Jointly The Salem Real ty board and the, Salem Retail Business bureau will meet jointly in the basement dining room at the Quelle today. Ralph Moody will be the speaker. Autos Collide -Howard Mervin Strunk, 1565 South High street, and George Alvin Thomason, 3o9 North 18th street, were drivers of autos which collided Wednesday at Commercial and Ferry street Cootie benefit dance, VFW hall, Fri. nite, Hood St. at Church. Moody Speaks Today Ralph E. Moody, Salem attorney, is the principal speaker at a combined meeting of the Salem Realty board and Salem Retail Credit as sociation today noon at the Quelle. Wanted: Exp. service station at tendant. Steady employment. Ray mond Motor Service, 350 N. High. Navy's Deadliest Weapon on its Wayin Practice 5 i Defendant in Larceny Case Held For Trial; Page Denies Motion Denying a motion to quash an information charging W. W. Painter with larceny by embezzlement. Judge E. M. Page on Thursday set the case for trial November 3 after the man had entered a plea of innocent. . . ; Painter is alleged to have em- Only a test, but the picture Is a beauty.' It was taken at Piney Point, M&y as the navy , engaged in torpedo practice. .The navy marksmen scored hits on a buoy-like target no larger than a lamp post during the tests. The torpedoes are equipped with dummy warheads and filled with air to prevent , - . . "j . .- their sinking. Grange to Meet-Friendship night is to be featured at the meeting of Brush College grange Friday night, with each of the officers inviting a guest . A no host supper is to be served pre ceding the meeting. ; . Rum'ge, Fri. & Sat, 433 Ferry. Extension Granted E x tension of a Portland General Electric line along market road No. 74 north of Silverton for 2400 feet has been granted by the Marion county court. Union barber shops to close at 7 p. m., Saturdays, beginning uct 4. Permits Issued Alex Anderson and Webster Williams were Thursday issued log-hauling per mits by the county court County Teachers' Institute Program Set for Next Friday Narcotics Taken In Store Theft More than $100 worth of nar cotics was stolen from Perry's drug store on South Commercial street Thursday night by some one who entered and left through a skylight J. C. Perry, proprietor, said a large part of the store was ran sacked in the search for the nar cotics. Those taken included mor phine, heroin, cocain and mor phine sulphate. Also stolen from the store were several fountain pens, about $7 worth of postage stamps and about $15 in small change. Cosy Slumberland Oataty lace and fagoting trim this appealing gown or run proof rayon! It will keep ita lovely lines no matter how often laundered, for it will not shrink out of fit. Require no ironing Lovely pastel shades in sizes 32 to 44. Other styles at $1.29. 0j 98 Y V Velva-Tex" Run Proof (NIT SLIPS lV-.; I f: , ) lift ' 1 I Z x.1" Wa xvs. .II ' V -;-:A&&iK $1.69 $3.93 89c Vcdue Full-Fashioned Highest quality high-twtat silk, rein forced at all points of wear, with deep Eemberg garter welt Popular "hades, . ihi to 10. Get this exceptionally fine : hosiery at this low price! . $1.98 Val. Taffeta Slips $4.98 V!. Chenille Robes $1.50 Vat Rayon Sport BIoum 98c 79eVal.Tai!oreibyClob' -Rayon Panties 69c 29c Val. Nylon Reinforced Anklets 25c 1 9c Vat Short Cuff Cotton Anklets 5c Prices Good Friday Thru Monday T7 To) I uow Kegnlar.&c Prizo Esiy t i w I , Nickel Plated I I Lower Level I J diate, Alice Davidson; upper grade and principals, Fred Weber and high, school, Milton Gralap. Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf, Wil- amette university president, is scheduled as speaker for the tri county Institute to be held at Ore' gon City, Friday, November 7. Program for Marion county teachers institute to be held next Friday at the Salem high school building was announced Thurs day by Mrs. Agnes C. Booth; county school superintendent. , The sessions are scheduled to open at 10 a. m. with music the Stayton high school band. directed by Robert R. Wakefield, and the Jefferson high school clarinet sextet, directed by Lor ena Brockway. The business ses sion of the county division of the Oregon State Teachers' associa tion at 10:30 is to be conducted by Mi H. Beal, president. i Speaker for the morning meeting is to be Sam Wells, prominent valley public speak er, whose subject Is announced as "Defense Today." Miss Gretchen Kraemer is to direct the community singing which opens the afternoon ses sions at 1 o'clock. How Shall We Educate for a Strong America?" is to be the sub ject of Rev. W. Irvin Williams, speaking at 1:20 p. m. Departmental meetings are sla ted for 2 o'clock, primary with Mae Engle as chairman; interme Givil Bookkeeper Named at Prison Substitution of a civilian assist' ant bookkeeper for inmate record' keeping was' approved for the state penitentiary office by the state board of control Thursday, i Carl Arndt, Salem, has been employed in the new position at a salary of $135 a month, Warden George Alexander announced. He will serve under the direction of joseph Murray, office manager and identification expert at the prison for more than 30 years. Obituary Wagoner I Joseph Wagoner, late resident bf Corvallis, at a local hospital Monday, September 29, aged 56 years, i Funeral announcements later by Walker & Howell Funeral home. Bonney George Edward Bonney, at his residence, Rt. 2, Silverton, Tues day, September 30, aged 53 years, Survived by mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Bonney of Silverton; father, J. A. Bonney of Pennsylvania; sis ters, Mrs. E. S. Richardson of Portland, Mrs. Hilda Sheppard of Forest Grove, Mrs. Ida Seism of Silverton and Mrs. Cecil Howard of Keno, Ore.; brothers, Dan Bon ney of Jacksonville, Ore., and Earl Bonney of Scio. Services will be held Friday, October 3, at 3 pm. from Clough-Barrick company chapeL Dr. James C. Harrison of' ficiating. Interment City View cemetery. Sundberr - Haagen Sundberg, 81, of . Ta coma, Wash at a local hospital Tuesday, September 30. Brother of Mrs. Lena . Olsen and Mrs. Agnes McCellson of Tacoma. Fu neral announcements later f by, Clough-Barrick company. Stork At Pisco Beach, Calif., Sunday, September 28, Angie Stork, aged 66 years. Late resident of San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mother Mrs. Elsie Dunn of Salem, Mrs. Sylvia Bryant of Alberta, Canada, and Lester Groat of Nebraska sister of Olie Harding of Cen trali a, Wash and Bob Harding of Nebraska. Services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rig don company Friday, October 3 at 1:30 p.m. Major Houghton will officiate. Concluding services in Bethany ' cemetery, Silverton. bezzled $210 from the Rial to pool hall, where he was employed prior to March 11, 1938, when the in formation in question, at Thurs day's hearing was sworn to. That the statute of limitations had bar red the charge was the claim of Painter's attorney." . CIRCUIT COURT Verna M. Barnica vs. Alvin W. Barnica; complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment, seeking restoration of name of Verna M. Wilson and $100 at torney, fee. - Mary Madolyn Bier vs. Charles E. Bier; complaint for divorce. charging cruel and inhuman treat ment, seeking ratification of prop erty settlement and awarding plaintiff custody of minor child; married November 13, 1933, in Salem. PROBATE COURT Curtis E. Service guardianship; order ' approving final account, discharging guardian and exon erating bond. Edward B. Patton estate; order authorizing Ernest Vernon Pat- ton, executor, to enter into three year contract with Albert J. Ma- der for lease of three tracts of land belonging to estate, totaling 197.16 acres at SI a year plus one third of the crops annually. JUSTICE COURT Robert Ross Stark, Silverton; non-support; preliminary hear ing 10 a. m. today before Justice Alf O. Nelson, .Silverton. William Sheridan; threatening to commit hearing today before Justice Jo seph Felton, Salem." ; MUNICIPAL' COURT A. R. Walker,1. 1415 Jefferson street, running through red light, fined $2.50 $1.50 suspended.' Gerald Kinsey, Salem route four, - running through red light, lined $2.50, $1 suspended. Delbert L. Gosser, 633 Mission street, no operator's license and failure to give right of Way to pe destrian, fined $30. - Howard -O. Weese, 110 , Acade my street, violation of basic rule, paid $5 bail. ' Mary Schlitt. 1191 North Capi tol street, running through red light, fined $2.50, $1.50 suspended. Allen Speaks For VHA Fund Here Tonight Jay Allen, foreign correspond ent in Europe since 1924, speaks tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the Sa lem high school auditorium, spon sored by the United Hospitality association to benefit the UHA soldiers' recreation fund. "My Quarrel With Hitter" is the subject of Allen's lecture, which is to be -followed by a question period. Allen was in Ethiopia dur Log the Italian invasion, in Spain during the rebellion and spent felony; preliminary 4 months in azi prisons. Launched r -rr 1 - K If..- J ": Following a few minutes after its aistership, the U. S. S. Cowie, was launched, the new destroyer, U. S. S. Knight, is pictured sliding down the ways at the Boston navy yard. The ship was named after the late Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight Perkins Slates Talk PORTLAND, Oct J-Secre-tary of Labor Frances Perkins will address the members' forum of the chamber of commerce at the Portland hotel Monday en route to Seattle to attend an AFX convention. w ?!)!)!) IT pT ( y : r; THESE UNUSUAL TIMES we invite you to inspect an unusual new car new in its beauty, its comfort, its choice of two fixip 90 horsepower engines, 6 Cylinders or 8. See it and yoa sense at once that here is new style that will 27 good for years. On a lower, wider chassis, we have designed new long, lo.v, wide and modern lines. ' Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive, ' pleasing. The beauty of this Ford will more than hold its own in any company. Inside, the car is big--wide across the seats, generous in knee-room, leg-room, elbow-room. On the road this year you find the "new Ford tide" still further advanced in its softness, quiet ness, steadiness and all-round comfort. At the wheel, yon will find driving easier than . ever. Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother and easier. -In quality, the car,is sound to the last detaiL - Defense requirements have all been met without a single reduction in the basic and lasting good ness of the Ford mechanically. Some new materia " als have replaced old ones, usually at a greater cost to us, but in every case the new is equal to er better than the old. . U your family needs a new car, go see and drite V. this Ford. For what it is today and for what it will be through the years ahead, we believe that you will Jmd in it more and better transportation for your money than you have ever found before. NOW ON DISPLAY Simpson ; Alice Simpson, at her residence, Route 1, Salem, Thursday, Octo ber 2, aged 76 years. Mother of Mrs.' Lois Crawford, Salem, and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Portland; sis ter of Robert Crangle, and Mrs Addie Crangle - Spong, both ot Salem. - Services are to be helc from the chapel of W. T. Rigdot funeral home, Saturday Octobe 4, 10:30 am. . - Pari fa Coast Edition Tt3 Y:i Street J;-rniI Tin raoNT pacb or momicam EUSIXESS & FINANCE . i StI fir frm umpli cap ; '415 Bo&h St, Saa Fxaorisco, OJi .' YALLEY: MOTOR .Invite s : You r :In.spection .00. m I 4 yiy.w.'i ..ii SH0WR0031IS C01T. CENTER & LIBERTY STS. SALEM a mjkLjK.mjjm wnm t . t j". V iffA yv www muni w m rtiw.ojtfn mm a j m wnr a,...?.y.'".r a 1 ft m ' m w w i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ji - - f -1 - Hi