i
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregou, Sunday Morning. NorembeT 14. 1343
J
ILan-EJwigvIB5DrfiBis
sw t. we to opeaK -tuxea w.
Doe, vice . president of Safeway
Stores, Incv will be the speaker
at - the Salem' chamber of s conw
merce luncheon Monday noon. He
is a civic leader in Ms home com
munity, Oakland, Calit, . being
campaign director for the com-j
munity chest this year and ;dis4
trict governor of Rotary. Previ4
ously be has headed the Oakland
Rotary . club,' chamber of v com-;
merce ' and Piedmont Dads' clubj
He will be introduced by E. Burr;
Miller, district manager for Safe
way. v-
Dance Armory Wed. night.
Modern, well made painted or un
painted . furniture, shop R. D..
Woodrow's, 345 Center street.
: Dumping Disapproved Ed
Rogers, Marion county road fore
man, : declared Saturday that : a
closer watcbn will .be maintained
along county 'roads in an attempt
to r discover '-who is dumping tin
cans, garbage and other refuse
.along the .right of way. Some' hop
men have.' disposed of hop trim
. mings there, he said. Rogers prom-;
-ised prosecution if and when any
such person is apprehended.
For a. better roofing job call Ma
this' Bros., Johns-Manville deal-;
ers. 164 S. Com!, Ph. 4642. . .
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
- Censor In Neighborhood Some
unauthorized person is opening
letters addressed to hr rp.;irlfnv !
street, reported Saturday to city
police. For the second time with
in a month, she said, she had
found an opened letter in her
postbox. .
- -
Stove Repairing. Ph. 5110.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
i New Members Listed The Sa
lem chamber of commerce bul
letin lists five new members: P.
H. Thede and Stuart Thede, Sa
lem Hardware company; B. J.
Iverson, Continental Can com
pany; coti is. smith, sawdust and
hog fuel; Dr. H. E. Gilbert, physi
cian and surgeon.
'"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
Extradition Asked Gov. Earl
Snell Saturday asked Alabama
officials to surrender James W.
Carter, who is wanted in Hood
"River county on a charge of ob
taining money by false pretenses.
He is under arrest in Alabama.
Ladies diamond engagement, ring.
$70 cash. 2330 Hayden Ave.
Joe Wilson Files
For Renoinmation
As Representative
In filing on November 13 for re
nomination, Rep. Joe Wilson of
Lincoln county demonstrated ei
ther a lack of superstition or a
belief that the number 13 is lucky
for him The second assumption
may be the proper one, for Wilson
disclosed that he filed just two
years ago, on Friday, November
13, for the 1942 primary. He was
nominated and elected.
.Wilson is the second person -to
file for a legislative position at the
1944 primary election. First to file
was Walter Theodore Lake, Port
land, for state representative from
the fifth district, Multnomah
county. i
Carol Cook Named
Emerald Clerk
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, Nov. 13 -(Special)- Mail j
clerk.4 for the Emerald, daily stu- ;
dent paper, is Carol Cook, Sal en- j
; sophomore in journalism. - Names
! of students on the s'- . ;
per were announced late last week, i
Miss Cook is the daugi.v-. , j
and Mrs. W. D. Cook, Salem.
Give Boohs This
Chrisimas
With everyone's car on.
the shelf, people are read
"tn3 Instead of ridincj ...
There9 s No Shortage
of Good Books
New Fiction. ",
. War Books '
1 Reprint Edition
Children's Books
Dictionaries
Bibles, Aflasesl
Road Improvement Sought
Marioncounty court Saturday as
sured. Mrs. Margaret Ware, Me-'
hama" teacher, that a road foreman
would inspect the "Emma street"
road which extends for two blocks
from i the main highway passing
in front of the Mehama school
building. It has been graded but
needs surface work, Mrs. Ware
said; -when : she j appeared before
the court Saturday morning.
You, will always find a better car
and make a better deal" at Lo
derj Bros 445 Center . SL "Our
15th 1 year . ; in . Salem, Oregon."
"Home of Good Used Cars."
"Oldsmobile Sales and Service.'
Night Dancer Noted Sixty
three per cent of the pedestrian
traffic fatalities so far this year
resulted ' from accidents after
dark," Secretary of State Robert
S. FarrelL jr, reported Saturday!
Officials attributed some of the
fatalities, to dimout regulations
under which towns and cities in
a number of Oregon areas were
compelled to darken their streets.
Cash for electric range. Any new
er model OK. Ph. 22628.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
Collision Saturday Automo
biles driven by Hattie Rodgers,
1090 Highland avenue, and Mar
garet ! Ahlberg, Swanson, route
six, ; collided at the Church and
Union streets intersection at t ap
proximately 11 a.m. Saturday. No
one ,was injured.
Christmas merchandise now on
display. Farmer Hardware Co.,
115 S, Coml.
Sell County Property Walter
L. Babson and Emma A. Babson
have purchased half of lot 9,
block ; 6, Oakridge addition, for
$50,; according to H. W. Thielsen,
county land agent.
LuU florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Wanted: Used Furniture. Ph. 5110.
Appointment Made Ralph
Harper has been appointed to
serve on the school board at Pio
neer, Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, coun
ty school superintendent, an
nounced Saturday.
Insurance of ail kinds. Becke,
Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob
erts, Guardian Bldg., Salem.
Money Lost When she lost
her purse in Salem late last week
she also lost $40, Mrs. Bruce Ea
gan, 2860 South Commercial
street, reported to city police Sat
urday. For best prices on roofs and re
pairs (Call 3012.
Wanted: Used car. Ph. 5110.
Deryl Pruitt, 9,
Accidentally Shot
Nine-year-old Deryl Pruitt was
accidentally shot in the back by
his brother, Carl, Friday after
noon -at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pruitt
in Tillamook. Carl was shooting
t a squirrel and his younger bro
ther ran in front of him.
Deryl's condition is reported
serious and he was operated on at
the Tillamook hospital Saturday
morning. The boy's parents are
Pvt. Harvey Pruitt, Camp Abbott,
Bend, who arrived in Tillamook
on Saturday, and Mrs. Hazel Pru
itt of Salem.
Special
Bishop's
New. Service
Of fers Advice
ToWar Plants
William ' C. Brown, : regional
technical i consultant , of. Smaller
war plants corporation's 13th re
gion comprised of Oregon, Wash
ington, . Montana, ; and r northern
Idaho anounced a fundamental
evolution : in American industrial
enterprises - through the creation
of technical advisory service. This
new service will secure for manu
facturers and producers the mosf
advanced" technical information
available from the greatest aggre
gation of research and develop
ment laboratories in the world.
Leading scientists, technologists,
chemists ; and engineers of the
United States and Canada are
lending their combined knowledge
to the solution of a wide variety
of scientific and technical prob
lems through' the medium of
Smaller War Plants corporation's
technical advisory service. They'
represent ' the scientific personnel
of all the technical agencies in the
United States, of .all the universi- j
ties and technical ; institutes ofj
the United States and Canada, of
more than 2200 research and test
ing laboratories of private indus
try and those employed by 3100
professional and trade associa
tions of the United States. The ,
entire personnel of these scien
tific institutions has pooled know
ledge to help solve the many in
dustrial problems, which are ham
pering war production.
There are approximately 12,
000 such organizations in the
United States and Canada. They
employ in excess of 100,000 work
ers and scientists. Thus, for the
first time in the history of the i
Cl)DDntIansaay
Olmsted .
. James N. Olmsted, late resident
of 810 Shipping street, at a local
hospital at the age of 74. Mr. Olm
sted was a member of -the Court
Street Christian church and of
Chemeketa lodge No. 1, IOOF.
Survived by his widow, Sarah E.
Olmsted, and daughter, Miss Ver
da Olmsted, of Salem; a son, Glenn
N. Olmsted of Winslow, Ariz.;
three brothers: J. R. Olmsted of
Hubbard, C. H. Olmsted of Port
land, and Walter Olmsted of Cen
tralia,. Wash. Also survived by
several nieces and nephews. Ser
vices will be held from the Wal
ker and Howell chapel Monday,
November 15, at 2 p.m., with Rev.
W. Harold Lyman officiating.
Concluding services in the IOOF
cemetery with ritualistic services
by the Chemeketa lodge No. 1
IOOF.
Webster
At the residence, Rt. 1, Salem,
Friday, November 12, Daniel Ed
win Webster, at the age of 93
years. Father of Judson D. Web
ster of Portland and grandfather
of Mrs. Helen Webster Beelar of
Portland and Mrs. Caroline Blake
of Salem; great'-grandfather of
Betty Coe Beelar of Portland.
Services will be held Monday,
November 15, at 3 p.m., at the
Portland Crematorium and Mau
soleum. Brother Baker will offi
ciate. The casket will be open for
friends until noon Monday, at the
W. T. Rigdon company chapel.
Krechter
John Edward Krechter at the
residence, 180 South 12th street,
at the age of 73 years. Survived
announces the purchase
Announcement!
of Rice's Men's Shoes. This complete stock has heen
moved to Bishop's on North Liherty street.
Customers of Rice's can be assured that the
same fine shoes, "Freeman," "Weyenberg" and
other well-known brands will now he sold by
Bishop's along with the famous "Florsheim's" we
have handled exclusively in Salem for many years.
ssnishop'sf
JJT j.- . mutt V.3 ; -.
United States, any problem en
countered by small manufacturers
and producers in the entire field
of industrial; effort may be sub
mitted to Smaller War Plants cor
poration and the Jrest sources of
applied science in America will be
put to work" immediately to find
solutions for their difficulties. .
Problems confronting manufac
turers, producers, and business
men in Oregon, will be received
through the Portland District Of
fice of , Smaller War Plants cor
poration, located at 608 Bedell
Building, Portland 4, Oregon.
Salem Library
Arranges Shoic
For BbokWeek
A display of new books, -which
is keynoted by a poster designed
by Mimi Dimondstein, has been
arranged at the city library. .
The showing is in connection
with national book ' week ' for
which the motto is "Building the
Future with ; Books." The books
chosen for 'the display are those
with information on planning the
peace after the war. Titles of some
of the books are "The Peace We
Fight For' "by Hiram Motherwell,
-A Time To! Act by -Archibald
MacLeish, "No Is The Moment"
by Harold Rugg, "Make This the
Last War" 'by Michael Straight,
'The People's Peace' by repre
sentatives of the United Nations,
and "World Federation Plan" by
Ely Culbertson.
The poster shows on open book
above which are outline faces each
of which indicates-one of the ra
cial groups. ;The green light of
progress spreads from the book
surrounding the faces, symboliz
ing the value of reading as a
source of development.
by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Orth
ano? Mrs. Dorothy Pillette. both
of Portland; one sister-in-law,
Mrs. M. B. Kretcher of Salem;
also several nieces and nephews.
Services will j be , held from St.
Paul's Catholic church at St. Paul,
Monday, November 15, at 9:30
a.m., with interment in the St.
Paul cemetery. Recitation of the
rosary at the Clough-Barrick cha
pel Sunday, November 14, at 8
p.m. '
Mitchell
Michael B. Mitchell, late resi
dent of 336Q Portland road, at a
local hospital Saturday, Novem
ber 13. Survived by bis wife, Mrs.
America Mitchell; two brothers,
Andrew and Samuel Mitchell,
both of New Meadows, Idaho.
Memorial services will be held at
the residence under direction! of
Clough-Barrick company Mon
day, November 15, at 1:30 pjn.
Interment in Hayes ville cemetery
Rev. S. Rayhor Smith will offi
ciate. :;!
Keene
Eva E. Keene, late resident; of
ittv unemeKeia street, at a local
hospital November 13. Survived
by one son, Lloyd G. Keene and
two grandchildren, Geraldine Mae
and Ronald H. Keene, all of Sa
lem; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Pat
ton of Portland and Mrs. Maude
Haberly of Moscow, Idaho; one
brother, William H. Hodd of
Portland. Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
Tuesday, November 16, ; at 1:30
p.m. Interment in Twin Oaks
cemetery at ! Turner.
! 8
j 5
of the stock
! i
t
Leo Henderson
Takes Over
3 Theatres L
Appointment of Leo H. Hender
son as manager of their three Sa
lem theatres was announced this
week by Foreman Brothers; ope
rators" of j the Grand, , State' and
Liberty houses" here. S Henderson,
who comes from San Diego where
he was with the Lou Metzger or
ganization, has been in the theatre
business foi the past 15 years in
the inter-mountain states and Cal
ifornia. '. . .; ; ',. ; '4;.-
Alden Adolph, whom Henderson
succeeds, plans to leave Friday f or
Calf ornia to vacation for awhile
before establishing, new business
connections. Son of Mrs. Joe
Adolph and the, late Mr. Adolph,
he entered the show business im
mediately ' upon - leaving; Salem
high school, was on the road as an
actor and entertainer and later
was for five ; years with Warner
Brothers. " r '-V
After operating the State theatre
here for four years, Adolph; sold
to the Foremans, remaining with
the, organization and taking over
the active management of the
tiuree establishments " in Salem
two years ago." ' . '"' .. 4 ,
Mrs. Adolph and their two chil
dren will remain in Salem for the
immediate future, but plan to leave
shortly to join Adolph in Cali
fornia. . ' , , ;
Oregon j May Have
15 GOP Delegates
At Convention
Oregon probably 'will have 15
delegates to" the' 1944 republican
national convention, instead of the
10 qualified in 1940, according to
unofficial information reaching the
state elections "bureau.
Two additional delegates are as
sured by the addition of a fourth
congressional district and the oth
er three under a rule adopted at
the last convention to reward
states which elected republican
United States senators in 1942.
By. this formula there would be
two delegates from each congres
sional district and seven chosen at
large.
.1 i ; S'v ; on
I 11 -it i--- it s . -
v : ' ' r 1
rTFS motor.
keep 't
heating oquipmont
brooders. Incubators, tc.
....... .
Where thermostats are used,
Fito if necessary.
wfr . . :i
Check wafers in thermostats.
Clean, oil and check motors.
t-
rural scrvico department
Adolph Welcomes New Manager
-
Keys to Foreman Brothers theatres in Salem chanced hands the past
; week as Alden "Adolph, who has- managed the Grand-State and
: Liberty show houses for the' firm for the past two years, turned
them over to Leo RV Henderson, 15-year veteran in the moving
I picture business who succeeds him here.
Snell Consults
With Murray ,
On Latin America
Oregon already is aware of the
importance of cooperation with
Latin-America, Gov. Earl Snell
told Churchill Murray,: repre
sentative of the . inter-American
relations commission, who called
at the Oregon capitol Saturday. J
-TT
keep contact points smooth,
;
WW
it iit t i:-m
; The purpose of the commission
is to promote greater cooperation
between : the . Latin American
countries and the United States,
if
j Snell told Murray that Oregon
has loaned two of its outstanding
officials, C. B. McCullough, assis
tant state highway engineer, and
Leon Demytt, state flax expert, to
South American countries 4
' Postwar trade between the Latin
American countries and the United
States also was stressed by Gov,
SnelL ; . !
fo fieep
electrical
motor needs to be lubricated
auto oil, about No. 20, for Ieev
grease, about No. 3, for baa and roner bearing, j
Note: OyttviUng a motor may damag tht wuullnjs.
. Si . a n 1 1
rotor may lock and motor bum
.tk start
TTP -n. n
In
i . . .
h ; i ,
-mm I 1 1
TO
4 L'
IElcsaDii'GlId i
CIRCUIT COURT
State industrial accident
coni- ?i
mission vs. Harold !
Langer- m
Dacner; oroer ox jUisnufws. i
V Skewis) e Judson jjs. Lindsawj
satisfaction of judgemjent for $30.
- H, C. Shelds vsJ Paul Wagar and
others; motion fori order requiring ?
that an agreement be produced 5 .. 5;
" State vsj Dupell; continued vt ft
November (20 at 10 ajn. for in-
position of sentence. j " 1 . 3
f Credit Bureaus vs. George Hen)- I
tierson; return shows execution
fully satisiSed fori $100. 0 ,r j
: Credit Bureaus Jvs. burbin Be
key; request for execution.
. Dewey '-Peterson jand Lilliaj
Peterson ka. Horace! Greenwood
and others); suit to quiet title a-
leges that Horace Greewood, grai- t!
tee of recdyd to the property in an
old deed, was last;heard of in 184 t
and that plaintiffs have been urv- I'
able to ascertain whether he im ':
living or dead, adding that an oil
lease of which .K. DL Rodebaugh.
was assignee expired
many yea i-
i
PROBATE COURT
Margaret Alice; Cochran estat$;
appraised ;:; at $2483.18 by Law- U
ence N. Brown, Dorothy Lee Koe- -'
nig and Bessie Mi Elqfson. fs!
. -il-- ! - - I s
JUSTICE COURT -
Ray B. Moore J also known as
Ramon B..loore; held on fugitive
complaintfrom Caliiornia charg-
ing failure-to provide bail fixed t P
$500; commited to jiij on failufo
to. post. ,5f i ! I p
Grant" Barney; c iarged wih
attempted larceny; to be arraigned
Monday; committed t Jail on fa4- f
ure to post $500 bail. , P
Edward perlinger; no operatoi
license; $1; and, costs. p!
- Irum Edgar;; Iiams ; plea of -in-1
nocent entered to cl targe of dii-
orderly, cqnduct; conunuea una 1
previously-pos
ed $50 bail
1 '
DALLAS- (J?) -Preston Hollow
AAmmnnUlr's nouf firm 4Hnirlr TYIfi A A H'
its iirst fun Friday But by tie
time it arrived, fire destroyed
the home'! of Mr; and Mrs. D. IR
McElreath. i .' H
The fittten coulant find t
truck's ignition key . jj '
your
equipment
X
I
4
I
I
Is
!, '.- .!;! '
fhe job
i 1
n
1
r;
11
i
3 . m
Kep motors cfean
arid fret of dustiand
dirt. Blow but With
tire pump if nice
HLry.
Keep motors 4ry.
Moisture is the en
emy of electiical
insolation. (
,-i 1
n
Keep motors prop
erty lubricated. Fol
low manufactuVers
recommendatjons.
Usually a farm
about twice a year. Use light
&
1
bearing motors. Use light
" 'X
Z- If j motor bearings
c?
bearings replaced. IT
' bearings become too
badly worn.
motor
II
i
up.
Ifinotor hesitates in
i' i;
getting Started, don't
delay id -finding out
the cause. It isl fre
quently the" Fore
runner tor trouble.
; J.-T - - '
Replace brushes (la
brush type rndton)
when brushes! bo
1 !k
come worri.
1 i
t .
t
li
-1 p-
I'll
Magazine Subscriptions '
Cc :Ii E!cro
. if 1
;3
GCDGITG3
r. -
..:r
1 i
its