The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday. Homing, November 17, IS 13
Applications Comlnr InMore
than 00 applications lor 1944 au
tomobile licenses were received at
the state department Tuesday,
following' the mailing of . letters
reminding car owners of the new
license period starting January 1.
Actual issuance of licenses for
1944 will start about December
10. Stickers again will be issued
for 1944 instead of plates, due to
the metal shortage. Officials es
timated that more than 400,000
automobiles would be registered
In Oregon In 1944. There will be
no drawing for low license num
, bers. , ' - r -
LOST: A tan topcoats State &
Ferry. Man's shop label. Ph. 5670.
Reward. . "
.May Install Signals The war
production board Tuesday-author
ized priorities ' permitting f the
Southern Pacific company to In
stall automatic traffic signals on
highway No. 18, where it enters
Sheridan on Its way to the coast.
Public Utilities Commissioner
George II. Flagg announced. Of
ficials said this is one of the most
hazardous crossings in : western
Oregon and has been the scene of
many fatal accidents. Cost of in
stallation was estimated at $4000.
What gift more acceptable f than
Imperial wallpaper of one's own
choice? Gift certificates at Ef
stroms. .
Moor Released Roy Moore,
arrested by : Marion county offi
cers at request of Salinas,' Calif.,
law-enforcing agencies, was re
leased early this week ; when
charges of failure to provide were
withdawn. :
Wanted: Used car. Ph. 3110.
Licensed to Wed Mirl J. Dille,
Portland, and Mary E. Dille, Mc
"Minnville, obtained a marriage li
cense in Portland Tuesday.
Club 4 to Meet - Townsend
club No. 4 will meet Wednesday
night at the E. H, Earl residence,
2125 North Fourth street, at 7:30
O'clock. .-:..
Pratt Is Speaker Lt. Jerome
J. Pratt, commander of the army
unit training pigeons at the Sa
lem army airfield,' is to be speaker
at this noon's Rotary club lunch
eon. '
Ring Stolen Ralph Stanton has
reported to Salem police that a
gold signet - ring was stolen from
his room at 1764 Market street
on November 10.
(Obituary .
Settlemier '.
Mrs. . Bertha Clara Settlemier,
late resident of Woodburn, at a lo
cal hospital Sunday, November 14.
Wife of ' Claude Settlemier of
Woodburn; mother of Mrs. Charles
Kelley and v George Settlemier,
both of "Salem, and Thomas J. Set
tlemier of the US army; sister of
Mrs. S. IS. Trites and Mrs. Mary
Abbott , of Portland and Mrs. Ar
thur I Hall of Goldendale, Wash.
Survived also by two grandchil
- dren. Funeral services will be
held .from the Si Joseph's Cath
olic church Wednesday, Novem
ber 17, at J a. m. Interment in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Finch
Loantha Jane Finch at a local
hospital November 15, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C
Finch of 1533 Court street, Mon
day, November 15. Survived also
by a sister, Frances Marie, and
brother, Ray A. S. Finch, both of
Salem; grandparents, , Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Finch of Salem and
Jaspar Compton of Florida. Ser
vices win be held Wednesday, No
vember 17, at 10 a.m. from
Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev.
Harold Lyman officiating. Con
cluding services at Belcrest Me
morial park. .
Radke -
In this city, November 15, Carl
Radke at the age of 73, late resi
dent - of route six. Survived by
wife..' Announcement of services
later by Rose Lawn funeral home.
Sherwood '
In this city on November 15,
Elizabeth Ellen Sherwood, late
resident of 787 Cross street at
the age of 78 years. Survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Edith Sherwood
'Mason of Mill City; a son. Rev.
James Paul Sherwood of LaHai
ma, TH; another daughter, Mrs.
Grace Fleming of Springfield, HI.
A son, William Sherwood, died
some time ago and was a veteran
f the first World war. Also sur
viving are five grandchildren and
one great prandchild. - Services
will be held from the W. T. Rig
don chapel Wednesday, November
17, at 2 pm, with Dr. J. C. Har
prison officiating. Concluding ser
vices at Lee Mission cemetery.
To Owners of Dogs Tliat Wish to Exhibit
' " ' Same at: ,
at
; J. II. Viillett at the Capital Druj Store at
Ccrr.cr cf State ar.i Liberty
D- N??l Not Te r.prjtered wi'.h A. K. C.
Boys Injored Jim Elsey, 14,
Statesman carrier, who fell while
playing at Leslie school Tuesday
afternoon, injured his left ankle
and; was taken by first aid car
to ft physician. Elsey lives at 590
South 19th street. Dwain Mattson,
6, of 540 North 17th street, cut
his left forefinger with an axe
late 'Tuesday afternoon. City first
aid men took' him to a physician
to have the wound sutured.' ,
St. Helena's bridge benefit. Epis
copal parish halL FrL, 8 p.m.
Soldier Robbed Pvt. A. L.
McAlpin of Camp Adair told city
police Tuesday morning that while
he slept in a downtown hotel room
$ 15 in cash and a pair of new
brown dress shoes valued at $7.50
were stolen from him. Entry was
made through a window from the
hotel hallway and exit was
through the door, McAlpin said,
pointing out that the window had
been left part way open and the
door unlocked when he awoke.
100 Virgin Wool Covert Slacks.
Sizes 29 to 40, $11.50. Alex Jones
A. A. Clothing Co.
1 Bids to Be Opened Bids for
four; small projects will be con
sidered by, the state highway
commission when it meets in
Portland December 21, ' State
Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock
anounced Tuesday. Baldock said
two or three county delegations
may. appear before the commis
sion.' I
Dance Armory Wed. night
Clothing Salvage Topic ' Rep
resentatives of a number of civic
organizations have been asked to
meet at the Salem chamber of
commerce tonight to make plans
for the discarded clothing collec
tion scheduled nationally for No
vember 22 to December 4. The
Marion county salvage committee
has arranged the meeting.
Modern, well made painted or un
painted furniture, shop R. D.
Woodrow's, 345 Center street
Cnlverts . Inspected Two cul
verts which have not been able
to carry, off, the - recent high wa
ter were inspected by County
Commissioner Roy Rice and Road
Foreman Ed Rogers Tuesday. One
is on the road between Jefferson
and Turner and the other is be
tween t Wilson and Harms farms
on the AumsviHe market road.
For -home loans see Salem Fed
eral,! 130 South Liberty.
Hill On Flax Board Appoint
ment of Dr. Don Hill, Corvallis,
as a member of the state flax and
linen board was announced Tues
day by Gov. Earl SnelL Dn Hill
represents the extension division
of Oregon State college. He suc
ceeds he late Prof. G. B. Hyslop.
-'',','' .
Stove Repairing. Ph. 5110.
Car Stolen James L. Moertel,
1150 i Rural avenue, reported to
city police early Tuesday morning
that his car had been stolen from
its parking place near the inter
section of Market street and
Broadway sometime between 11:30
pjn. land midnight
Dance Armory Wed. night
Firemen Called Salem city
firemen responded to a call from
the Ross Damrell residence on
route one, . Salem (Kingwood
Heights) at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon. A chimney had burned out
and smoke had penetrated into the
house, ; they! reported upon their
return 40 minutes later.
FOR SALE Piano, desk & tables.
Ph. 5987.
Many Donors - Fourteen more
pints of blood than Salem's quota
for Tuesday were collected by the
Red Cross mobile unit here yes
terday. One hundred fifty four
persons donated, to the supply
which will be processed Into plas
ma, J dehydrated: and used for
transfusions on world battlefronts.
! -: ' Z . - " .
Dance Armory Wed. night.
County Soperintendent Visits
Mrs. Agnes C Booth and : Mrs.
Carmalite Weddle visited Hubbard
and nearby schools Tuesday. Other
schools in outlying districts ; will
be visited during the week.
Assumed Business Name Filed
George B. Paulus and Richard G.
Severin have recorded a certifi
cate) of; assumed business name,
"Severin Realty company , with
acting County Clerk Henry Matt-
son, -yd y- v ."'"v. .
DR. WILL I.
THOMPSON
Optometrist and
Ortheplst
311 Oregon Bldg.
Over Sears Store
" Cyclist Struck When Paul Deu
ber,' 370 East Washington .street
rounded a corner at 21st .5 and
State streets, shortly before .noon
Tuesday, riding his bicycle close
behind an automobile driven . by
W. H. Myers, 3935 State street
he was struck by another car driv
en by M. O. Anderson, 171 North
13th street City police said - he
was taken to the Salem Deacon
ess hospital to receive care for
minor cuts and bruises.; 1
Christmas merchandise now on
display. Farmer Hardware. Co-,
115 C. Comt : ., I l . :. :l :" :
Baldock on Trip State High
way , Engineer R.; H. Baldock- left
Tuesday for Spokane to attend a
meeting of the advisory commit
tee of the Northwest Development
association. The f association in
cludes the states of 'Oregon, Mon
tana, Washington, ' Idaho and
Wyoming- Postwar projects will
be discussed along with other de
velopment plans. 1
For a better roofing job call Ma
this Bros., Johns-Man ville deal
ers. 164 S. ComTL, Ph. 4642. .
.i -' ' .
Returns From Pennsylvania
Rev. Daniel K. O'ConnelL Catho
lic chaplain for state institutions
and pastor at Shaw, has just re
turned from a six weeks trip to
his homo' in Pennsylvania, where
he attended the golden wedding
anniversary of his parents. Father
O'Connell was formerly one of
the assistant pastors of St Jo
seph's parish in Salem, pi
Luta florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Insurance- of all kinds. ; Becke,
Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob
erts, Guardian Bldg, Salem.
Issue Beer Licenses A class
"C license for the sale of beer
has been Issued to Charles Henry
Lake, operator of Lake's place sit
uated about five miles north of
Salem. Class "B" licenses were is
sued to Walter A. Satterlee of Sil
verton and T.-W. Trask of Mill
CItr
Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. ,
Dance Armory Wed. night
Super in tendent Speaks City
School Superintendent Frank B.
Bennett spoke at the Eastern Star
meeting Tuesday night on the sub
ject of Thanksgiving.
Rep. Angell Seeks
National Cemetery
For Portland ;
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-(P)
Rep. Homer Angell (R-Ore). who
introduced a bill : establishing - a
national cemetery at Portland, to
day urged President Roosevelt and
Harold D. Smith, budget director,
to provide funds tor the project"":
Increasing numbers of , service
men have converted the proposed
cemetery into an urgent need, An
gell said. : "I certainly hope that
those in charge of the president's
program will yield to the demands
of thousands of veterans in the
northwest" Angell wrote Smith.
President . Roosevelt had signed
the bill with a proviso that - no
funds be appropriated to purchase
land except for vital war purpos
es. Angell wrote the president to
ask reconsideration.
V OAVW iAY CLOSETS
7HW LOOK AND SHELL
OF nAL CSOAtt"
SZlCLLAKDALLf
M l ,1,: .
Ifs easy to oppfy TOMZ Ctdar Closet
Wallpaper. '
AB you do is, cut a strip of correct
length from fit ioR, immerse H in wafer
for a minuet drain, and apply to the wal.
- Presto ....a new closet, wtih aB Km '
beauty, freshness end dean odor of
genuine cedar wood.
TSMZ Ready-Fasted Cedar Closet
WaRpaper is aUo ideal for Kning
dresser drawers, cWfforobes, storage
chests, Kat boxes, etc. f
r
cost rat BOX r
rrs "
UAiaNTiia
WASNAItl
Cor. Court N. CcnL Cta.
Supreme Court
Finds Bond
Will Invcdid
. The will of the late Ellen' Eliz
abeth Bond was invalidated when
she altered it by crossing out sev
eral sections and cutting out oth
ers with scissors, the Oregon su
preme court ruled Tuesday, af
firming a decree of Circuit Judge
George - Tarwell of Multnomah
county As a result of the court
decision, . seven cousins of Miss
Bond will inherit the greater part
of the $100,000 estate, which she
originally willed to charity.
; Suit to set aside the will was
filed by Wallis B.C Williams and
the six other' cousins against the
Presbytery: of Portland," . which
would have received the." largest
share; of the estate, had the will
been held valid by the courts.. The
cousins contended that Miss Bond,
who made the will in 1913, was
mentallT ill " in -1938 when .she
changed the will. She died April'
28. 1940. . ;
r The' supreme court opinion. was
written by Chief Justice J. O.
Bfley. - '
j Other decisions: v: r
-; Clark' D.- lovell, guardian of
Mark D. Lm-eil, appellant Vs.
school district No. 13, Coos coun
ty Appeal from Coos county. Suit
to recover damages for personal
injury. Opinion by Justice Harry
Belt Judge Dal M. King, affirm
ed. Mrs: k Rose Williams, appellant
vs. Mr, and Mrs. L. Brooks Rag
anlXppeal from Multnomah coun
ty. Motion to correct the record
denied in opinion by Justice Hall
First National bank of Portland,
administrator of the estate of Jos
eph J. Connolly, appellant vs. An
thony J. Connolly. Appeal from
Wasco county. Petition for rehear
ing, denied In opinion by Justice
Hall S. Lusk.
County Property Sold The city
of Silverton has purchased lot 2,
block 5 in Gelser's addition to
Silverton from Marion county ac
cording to a deed filed with Her
man Lanke, county recorder.
Portlander Visits Elmer Lewis
of Portland visited In Salem Tues
day and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Eva Keene. He also was a
guest of his brother. Chief Deputy
Clifford Lewis in the county as
sessor's office.
Wanted: Used Furniture. Ph. 5110.
Car Recovered Salem city po
lice Tuesday morning recovered
from a parking place in the 400
block of South Liberty street a
car reported stolen November 10
in Albany. :,- :
DAIICE
. T0IHGHT
Velerans IZall
Corner Hood Sc Church Sts!
Old Time Dancing
Music by .
i The Oregonians
W1 fcl
sl
1 '
- Cclcn
- K:cr.5 7177
rpqibllllcB. Ul(33aDi?ails.. ."
CIRCUIT COURT -'J:-- :.-
Earl IL Flory vs. Mae L. Flory;
divorce complain charges deser
tion. The couple wre married Au
gust 28,1932. -
. Lavern Heikes vs. Forrest
Lee Heikes; motions ask order of
default and a place on the trial
docket . '-
Marilyn Rita' MacCarthy vs.
Eugene Daniel MacCarthy; div
orce complaint charges cruel, and
inhuman treatment alleges that
defendant did not. make home for
plaintiff. They were married in
Portland on July , 1938. :
A. M, Minden et al vs. William
B. Hirte et al; order dismissal for
the reason that matter has been
settled..
Erma Tobin Speed vs. Day
Speed; complaint charges - cruel
and inhuman treatment - drunk
enness tod ' non-support They
were married July 11, 1 1933, in
Omaha, Neb.
Arthur " George . .. Andrew vs.
Jeannet Predo Andrew; order au
thorizes publication of summons as
defendant is not resident in the
state. ': ' -
PROBATE.COURT
Francis N. Woodry estate; order
sets December 20 at 10 ajn. for
hearing on final account of Glenn
Henry Woodry and Donald A.
Young, co-executors, t ;
Margaret Beers estate; order
appoints Ivan C Beers as admin
istrator and appraisers B. E. - Ed
wards, L. E, Kleinke and Helen
Codington.
, CK Shepherd estate; apprais
ers ' George Haynes, Jack Moser
and Carl Millard report 12500 ap
praisal for estate.
Chri i topher O'Shaughnessy
guardianship; guardian Pioneer
Trust company makes annual re
port of disbursements." .
Caroline Beyer estate; report
shows no inheritance tax required.
Henry ' H.' Boersma estate; re
port shows a disbursement of en
tire estate to Florence Boersma by
- . i iiiiii . ill I ii. ; n- ii ! in ! i ii ii in minium iiiiwmi imi , i., ipmnn in i limn iihwM" mi .nil.. I im. j ..uii . nr
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T-fv . -' ' .ii I. i M At
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con serve fa thm -Navy
as a WAVE
YEOMAN
RADIO OPHAT08
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AEXOOIAPHEt
AVUTION MECHANIC
PAIACHUTI UGGEl '
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- . - ; "" , - " . ' : '- .: '. " ' j' -'11 i
THE VAVHS DHPHNO ' ON GRGVHOUWD
Greyhound serves the 'WAVES with vital transportation
to and from the many bases where they are on duty. In addi
tion, a large proportion of Other service men and women'
travel by bus to training centers, embarkation points and on
leave, and many buses are used exclusively to serve military
camps. This diverts buses from civilian service; however, we
are making every effort to take care of die traveling public
under these difScuIt conditions, and greatly appreciate your
cooperation.
SERVING ALL Tim 7S5T VITU
'.' . .
-..:..',-
Florence Boersma, administratrix.
Order approves final account of
Florence A. Boersma, closes estate
and discharges administratrix.
James H. Murphy guardianship;
order approves annual report, of
guardian Pioneer Trust company.
Margaret. C. Sherrell guardian
ship; order confirms sale of real
property by guardian John C
Mumm for 8128922.
Caroline Beyer estate; order- de
termines that estate is exempt
from inheritance tax. .
; William Service estate; apprais
ers C. B. Anderson, E. E. Taylor
and Earl J. Adams report apprais
al of S2350 for estate.
' John. Edward Rxechter estate;
appraisers Phillipa . M. Krechter,
Myrtle. N. Shelley and Edna Gar
field report appraisal of SI 456.60
for estate. .
' John Kaeser estate; order ap
points Alma Kaeser as executrix
and Hugh Adams, E. A. Kurtz and
John Gardner as appraisers of an
estimated $2000 in personal and
85000 in real property.
J. W. Imbler estate; order au
thorizes sale of real property, lot
8, block 3, of Progress addition to
Salem and lot 1 and 2, block 1 of
Mehama. . - , "
W. E.' Buck estate; order sets
December 21 at 10 ajxt. for hear
ing on final account : of Mae
(Buck) Olson, executrix.
" Mattie Anderson estate; report
of appraisers W. A. Jones, Harry
Martin : and Herman Kleen - sets
value of estate at $4500.' "
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS '
Glenn E. Christenson, 22, Salem
air base, soldier, and Marion ' E.
Rausch, 23, 444 South High street
factory worker. . ,
I Carl O. Wagner, 26, Camp Adair,
soldier, and Audrey Meadows, IB,
ttle, clerk. v
'avid R. Jackson, 26, 416 Young
street Woodburn, soldier, and
Margaret U. Gamers, 23, 1006
Cleveland street Woodburn, bookkeeper.
' ' ' n n AQC3 !fi!
: ; '- V. . injon m?
.VknS fob W
- mtr . a v - s x i mm h a i i . -;,
4 . r 1 i ! I 1 I i.
IMo greater privileee was erec offered any woman than to don a
Navy unifofm and thus release a sailor to man our ships knd fly
our planes. That's whatyoudo when you join theWAVES.You'll
always be proud that you served, and the training, education and
experience will enrich your life and expand your personality. I
The Navy needs you. Pay is good, even compared with high
war industry wages; Food, lodging, travel expenses and attractive
uniforms ($200 to $250 worth to start) are included. j ;j . . ; "
. Learn, earn and serve . . side by side with the Navy'gj lighting
men. Call, 'phone or write your nearest Navy heaiiitinr;pace.
S 3 Li J'
Howard D. Walker, 21, Hub
bard, coast guard, and Edna Luck
eyi lS, Hubbard. - V , ' 1
JUSTICE COURT
Grant ; B a n e y ; preliminary
hearing on vcharge of attempted
larceny set for 4 pjn. today; bail
-continued.' -'y'--.-' v-V C ',. - i
; Gerald Bryson; waived prelim
inary hearing on larceny charge
and held to answer to grand ju
ry; bail fixed at $1000; commii
ted to JaiL
f Albert Francis Forman; no tall
light on motor vehicle; $5 and
costs;' violation of basic rule; $10
and costs. . , . ; :r i
MUNICIPAL COURT
M. B. Day, 1790 D street; no
operator's license;: $3 fine. .;
"7
. , i
An opportunity to attend their
- - .' - " a - :; i . " 1 . : ! " ' -i
as to
(
at Santa Cruz, California.-You will lecm Automatic Tok
egraphy and all phases ofi Communioatton work.
I Dignified ... Fascinating, L i . Essential
Traveling Expenses Furnished j
Salary and Subsistence Allowance while learning.
neguiar assignmeni aner rune wees: course
Reauirementsr Same typing abilityi Free"
villlngriess to learn. ,
APPLY m
WESTERN UM0(
: - ' , 1 f t v - r - I i'.'
i Join mo ! r
. : . , - , . . - ' A A :- r,ie
- "" - - :: -
v LiU i
DEPENDABLE 7RAN5PO ZlTAZiOl
:i . .'-'. i 5 !
....... '1 ! ! i
; - .... . . , . ' X , l I
Med ford Girl Vhlts
- .!
Marion County IZclclivj
FOX j VALLEY 4- KIm Phyllis
Thomas; o ji Medford, niece of li s.
Jack Johiiston, visited the JoX
ston families here ! and her cc5
sin, Mrs. f Hilda; Humphreys til
family lnSalem, this week.
Fox Vaiey was Veil represent
ed at the yons! Community csfi
bazaar Jiday hig$t' t
Leo
lldllers,
transient; drur:
and vagrancy; $10
G. FJ Taylor,
street; found guilty
land .five days.
1571 Walk
!of violationcf
sanitary code; $10 1 fine and or
dered to; go to tuberculosis hos
pital. . ! k;
30 '
L'l '.
"Urn
I t
Telegraph Training School,
o travel.
i v f -r
PERSON
TEUXAP
CO.
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