'I
Thi OliEGON STATESMAN. Salem. OrvjoA. Wednesday Mornlnqr. May 10, 19U
PAGE FIVE
ELcnxKsiiIl
Assohm Business Name Cer
tificate for collecting; soliciting
and adjusting accounts, under as
fumed business name of Lowell
.Mortgage ; dc Adjustment Ca in
Portland, was filed by S. J. Em
mons, 723-33 Morgan , building,
Portland. Notice of retirement
from the same business on behalf
of H. H. Emmons, deceased, was
filed by Sara J. Emmons, execu
trix of estate, Herbert Clark, Jr.,
of Portland has also! filed in ten-'
' tion of operating ? Totem Trans
port Co, doing business in Mar
ion and , Multnomah counties.
Ivan Marks and G. D. Burright
filed notice of retirement at the
same time.
: ;" - l' - : ; - ."--".v." ,, '
Salesladies for dress department.
. Miller's, tad floor. - ,
v 1
- Absentee Ballets Roll In
About 150 absentee ballots have
7 already been returned, according
to Count? Clerk Henry Mattson.
Applications for more than 500
were received. The ballots are to
be turned over to the sheriff for
delivery to the precincts on May
13. Those which come in after the
13th will be delivered to the pre
cinct boards by the county clerk
or his deputy.
Wanted 2 men. Good pay, Essen
tial Work. Marion Creamery, 245
D street, Tuesday morning. ; ,
' ..- -.- -i . " i ; : f -For
home loans see Salon Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
:::'- ., t '' '. v ,!' 1 ' -
Bridge Inspected Engineer
Hubbs went out Tuesday to look
at the East Center street bridge,
located on Salem side of Lee's
hatchery on the1 Fruitland road.
The decking is 'giving way, and
the planks have loosened. , The
bridge must have some ' repair
work done on- it immediately.
Salesladies for yard goods
partment at Miller's.
de-
New designs, new low T prices In
Unpainted Furniture. R. D. Wood-
Townsend Club Meets Town
send ' club will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Frank Kolsky,
sr., route 6. ,
Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Obituary
Stall --i
In this city My 7. l"rnk Bell, late
resident of Brooks, at the age of 59
years. Husband of Mrs. Kmma Bel);
urn of Frank BeU of Coeur d'Alene.
Idaho; father of Francis Bell of Jen
nings Lodge, Walter Bell ox suvenon,
Mrs. Marcaret LlchtT of Portland. Mrs.
niarivs Siuutet and Mrs. Emma Jones
.of Brooks and Mrs. Jessie Campbell
of Oregon City; ana orotner ox jonn
Bell of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Also sur
vived by nine grandchildren. Services
will ba held Thursday. May 11. at S
" pjn., from the Emmanuel jumeran
church at SUverton, with Rev. S. U
AlmUe officiating. Direction W. T. Rig
don company. - ,
McCoole ' -'
Mrs. Ella G. McCoole. at the resi
dence. 2335 Chemeketa street. Friday.
May 5. Survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Reed Whlteman. 'Los Angeles, and
' Mrs. T. H. Harwell. Piedmont. Calif.
Announcement of services later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Bremaser '
At the residence. 2493 State street.
May 9. Sarah Emily Bremmer. age U
years. Widow of the lata Scott W.
Bremmer; mother of Roy S. Brem
mer of Salem, and Mrs. Hazel A. Kel
ler ot Manchester. Washington: sister
of Mrs. Dora Blanchard and Mrs. sta
ble Stronc of Minnesota; also survived
by 10 grandchildren and 11 great grand
children. Member of Neighbors of
Woodcraft for 48 years. Recitation of
Rosary Wednesday. May 10. at S p.
in the WjfT. RiRdon company chapeL
Requiem mass Thursday. May 11, at 9
a. m at St. Joseph's Catholic church
with Interment at Pike cemetery near
North Yamhill about 1130 a. nu Thurs
day. : i- ! J."-,.-.
Kardlrh "-' !'.''" . '"
In this city Saturday, April 29, John
Kordich. at the age of 90 years. Sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Anna Pertoch
f Kaala River and a brother. Pete
Kordich of Elsie. Minn. Graveside
services will be held at Belcrest Mem
orial park Wednesday. May 10 at 3 p. m.
Direction nose uvn inneru wmw.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for kindness and sympathy ex
tended during our recent sorrow.
Mrs. W. H. Worthington
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schnee
-1 -.
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mm : tlVP:
FJews IIBii'0ffs
Older Boys Wanted An ad
vertisement which erroneously
indicated that boys from 11 . to
18 years of age were wanted at
California Packing corporation's
Salem plant to help pack spinach
has kept telephones of the can
nery offices ringing constantly,
personnel workers -there declared
Tuesday. The cannery will hire no
boy under 16 years of agei Those
from 18 to 18 must have work
permits, It was explained. '
Always a' few close-outs in Elf
strom's wallpaper department, 375
Chemeketa. Ask about them.
Just arrived, new shipment of
Orlof f s Attar of Petals, Colognes,
Creams and Toilet Water, The
Moderne. -
Tor auto . supplies mufflers,
sparkplugs, tail pipes, seat covers,
lamp bulbs, on filters, etc., see
Stevenson & Mefford, 619 Court
Now is a good time to get aspar
agus for canning and freezing.
Fiala Vineyards, 3 mi. north in
Polk county. Phone 23072.
Grand Jury ReportThe grand
jury may report sometime late
Wednesday afternoon, according
to the district attorney's office.
Witnesses were still being heard
when the county courthouse
closed Tuesday. George H. Quigle
heads the grand Jury of five worn
en and two men. It is considering
cases bound over from the justice
court and certain other matters.
'
For store fixtures, built-ins, or
any type of mill work, see Rei
mann Supply Co. Phone 9203.
Lutz Flower Shoppe closing per
manently due to the illness of
Mrs. Lutz. The nursery will re
main in business. We would like
to take this opportunity to thank
our many friends for their past
patronage. We are closing our
books at this time and would ap
preciate having all accounts set
tled at an early date. Thank you.
To Move Garage Bonding J.
D. Richardson, 20 Elma avenue,
Salem, has filed a petition with
the county court for permission to
move a garage building 14 feet by
14 feet over the following county
road 744 to market road 22 to
market road 93 to county road 722
to county road 721.
Experienced saleslady wanted in
exclusive ladies ready to wear
shop. Box 183, Statesman.
List your property with Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and
start, packing.
M e N a r y Appraisers Named
Uposu petition . of ? Mrs. . Cornelia
Morton McNary, widow of the
late Sen.! Charles Linza McNary,
Robert Shinn, Karl E. Wenger
and William G. Stacey have been
appointed appraisers of the estate
by the circuit court.
Reroof with Johns-Manvill e as
phalt shingles. Right over your
old roof. Free estimates. IMathis
Bros. 164 S. ComL Phone 4642.
Deafened. Batteries to fit all hear
ing aids. Free Tests of world re
nowned Acousticon. Acousticon
Institute, 905 1st NatX Bank Bldg.
a
. Just One Mere Call County
Clerk Henry Mattson's headache
is almost cured. Only one vacancy
existed in the primary election
boards throughout the county late
Tuesday afternoon. Precinct 25
needs a clerk.
For Mother's Day Satin lingerie
and handkerchief holders, , lovely
pastel colors.
. i ' 1 -
Tractor owners attention! We now
have in stock 14-24 and 14-28
Firestone Hl-bar tractor tires at
Stevenson & Mefford Service
Station, 619 Court St Ph. 21931.
''.-. ... . ...
Auto Mechanic
Course Plans .
Will Be Made
:k .:. v - -
l f "'.." ' J.-
Garage owners and shop fore
men have been called to attend a
meeting Thursday, May 11, at 8
pjnf In the vocational department
of the Salem senior high school to
organize and develop plans for a
supplementary automobile me-
thahlcs training class. ' . "
The class will operate at night,
probably twice a week, to assist
meii engaged in automobile me
chanics to become better skilled
In their particular work. It is de
signed also to assist employers in
upgrading personnel and ,em
ploes in . becoming bettej quali
fied! in tneIr trade.
A; representative of the. office of
defense transportation and Miss
Florence Mills of the US employ
merit service will attend the
meeting. The two agencies are in
terested in development of more
qualified . automobile mechanics,
it was explained Tuesday in the
offices of the department of vo
cational education
E T. Barnett supervisor of vo
cational education locally, expects
to have the group at the meeting
recommend a qualified technician
to let as instructor for the class,
which will open as soon as the
course material has been compiled
and! a definite group of men en
rolled.
i
Djr. Scotford
Fri
Dr. John R. Scotford of New
York, editor of Advance, the na
tiorial publication of 6000 Congre
gational churches in America, will
speak to a group of laymen sA the
First Congregational and Knight
Memorial churches of Salem at a
supper meeting to be held May
12, at the Cherno Inn, 325 Court
street.
He has traveled extensively in
thetUnited States, specializing in
off-the-beaten path journeys that
havf supplied him with material
on peoples and conditions. In 1828
he made a trip through 10 of the
republics of South America, and
nasi also l visited Mexico three
times.
Presiding officer at the dinner
will! be Dr. William C Jones of
Eugene and formerly professor at
Willamette university. Dr. Jones
is president of the state Congre
gational Laymen's Fellowship.
Thr Rev. Paul A. Davies, execu-
five secretary of the Oregon Con
gregational conference will be pre
sent. . - - .
I! .
57j Thousand Oregon
Men inf Army Dec. 31
I " 1: '
WASHINGTON, - May 9 -JPJ-Fifr-seveh
thousand Oregon men
anS 886 women were in the army
last December 31, the war depart
ment told Sen. Guy Cordon (R
Ore.) today.:
trond WU1 Speak Robert H.
Stoudi assistant campaign
chdirman cf the National War
Fuhd committee, will be . the
speaker at the Rotary club lunch
eon J today. His subject will be
The National War Fund." '
Iff ' ri.
Attractive Greeting Cards
Mother's Day, The Moderne.
for
New at Justice Court Mrs.
Ida Beck, formerly with Credit
Bureaus, Inc., .has accepted a po
sition as assistant clerk in Salem
justice- court ".
II h ; ': vr
Dies Stolen B. Cunningham,
345 ! East Muler street, has re
ported to city .police the theft of
a st of SAE dies from his car.
Thejr were taken some time dur
ingthe last month, he said. '
day Speaker
mm is m t sw u - - - v. r w
IP?uiJlbD0(B IRia;n)irdIs
cntcrrr Icoust
Troy Hi Wood and Robert A.
Clark doing business " as Salem
Taxi Service vs. Adolphus Victor
Lung; order for dismissal -with
prejudice and without cost to ei
ther party! upon motion of plain
tiff; matter amicably settled.
Murray B. Hood and Arma Ma
rie Hood fa." George F.-PhllHppy
et al; Roy! Harland appointed at-
torney for defendants, pursuant -to
provisions fof Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief act; order for default
and decrei making plaintiffs sole
owners inf fee simple of 80 acres
of ! property ; located ' In 'Marion
tbunty. ;r V;'; t.Z ;; . ;
Nellie iauinger vs. Lawrence
Lauinzer: defendant's answer to
complaint I admits certain allega
tions and i denies others, ' asking
that plaintiffs complaint be dis
missed. - i i'. : ' I"
Viviari Beatrice Saling vs." Ru-
bert Earl Saling; continued If ay
22 at 10 a. in. before Judge George
Duncan. I 1 ;
PROBATE COURT 1
Elnora Johnson estate; order
setting time for final hearing of
report of Cynthia Ann Link, ex
ecutrix, as June 10, 1944, at 10
a. iil, notjee u De puonsnea m
Capital Journal; final account
lists assets of $11,700.51, $3800, of
which is ii real estate, and dis
bursements of $2537.76, leaving a
balance of $9162.75: heirs; are
Patricia Johnson, adopted daugh
ter, minor Marion county; Cyn
thia Ann Link, , niece, Salem; Eu-
lalie Shomaker; niece, Yreka, Cali
fornia; Constance N. Hutchinson,
Santa Barbara, Calif.; Maurice
Samuel Davis, nephew, Portland;
A. C. Johnson, nephew, residence
unknown; j inheritance tax fixed
at $10.26 by circuit court.
John Harris estate; estate closed
and administratrix, Mary Harris,
discharged
i Thomas H. Galloway estate; fi
nal order dismissing Pioneer Trust
company as executor; heirs at law
and next of kin include Anna
Blanche Galloway, widow, Salem;
Lizzie H Galloway, mother,
Hutchinsorjj, Kan.; three sisters,
one brother, six nephews, one
niece, two? brothers-in-law, and
one sister-in-law; Anna Blanche
Galloway faled final receipt for
$1493.25, balance after disburse
ments of $269.89 and stock of var
ious corporations. v
Henry R Shanks estate; final
order dismissing Pioneer Trust
company as executor, and listing
M. Josephine Shanks, widow, Sa
lem, and two nieces and four
nephews as heirs at law and next
of kin; Pfimeer Trust- Co. filed
trustee's receipt of $22,091.44 of
which $19,000 is in real estate and
$1500 in mortgages on real estate;
also six cancelled checks totalling
$30 in discharge of legacy under
will issued jto nieces and nephews.
William Frederick - Garnjobst
estate; J. H. Garnjobst, upon pe
tition, appointed administrator of
estate, tentatively valued at $4750,
$3750 of which is in real estate;
next of kin and heirs at law are
J. H. Garrjjobst son, and Lillian
E. Tourtellbtte, daughter, both of
Salem; $1500 bond posted by ex
ecutor. Ida Frances Joy Schnee guard
ianship; petition for confirmation
of sale of property located in Dal
las from estate for $150 cash.
Ada M. Hanes estate; order set
tling final account and dismissing
George K. Sundlie, administrator;
estate evaluated as not more than
$500. I
I Caroline i Beyer estate; estate
closed and jus National Bank of
Portland dismissed as executor;
since filing" final account $1131
was paid out in additional claims
and distributive shares to each of
residuary beneficiaries.
Lydia Olive Hobbs estate; order
appointing W. R. Mercer, Myrtle
N. . Shelley j: and Edna Garfield as
appraisers pf estate. !
.j , L . i s :;-'!-. ..
MARRIAGE LICENSES
! Talwin J. Berning, 23, farmer,
Mt Angel; Rose R. Smith, 20,
bookkeeper,- St Paul.
Gabert E. PirkL 22, US army;
Blanche M. Bren,- 16, cannery
worker, Woodburn.
JUSTICE COURT - -
L. C Stoutenberg; found guilty
of disorderly conduct; ; $50 and
costs; committed to jail on fail
ure to pay. ' , .
Ray L. Binegar. operating a mo
tor vehicle under influence of in
toxicating liquor; plea of inno
cent entered and $250 bail post
ed; trial set for 10 am., May 22.
Harold Earl Manning; no PUC
permit; $10 and costs..
Bobert William Smith; no ve
hicle license; $5 and costs. w
Russell Alphe us Winchester;
no license on four-wheel trailer;
$5 and costs. ' ,
MUNICIPAL COURT
Dorothy - Marie Pulford, 330
South 14th street; disorderly con
duct; $50 and 10 days. . .
Fred Trdla, Camp Adair;? dis
orderly conduct; released to mili
tary police, .
i,.Roy M. Zwicker, 1351. Wilbur
street: . allowing . dog to run at
large; $5 " bauV :v;t,4:,-...
3 New W AC s
Think Adair
Nice Place
CAMP ADAIR, May 8-A mighty
nice place so far was the concen
sus of the three newest WAC offi
cers who arrived at Camp Adair
recently for duty and took up res
idence in their new quarters the
first WAC barracks to open on the
post The officers are 1st Lt Dai
sy E. Taylor, post adjutant; 1st
Lt Marie L. Matrangs, assistant
transportation officer; and 1st Lt
Gertrude Goldberg, assistant reg
istrar, medical section.
Lt Taylor hails from San Jose,
Calif., and has been in the service
since October, 1942. Enlisting as a
private, she attended OCS at the
completion of her basic training
Her first assignment upon gradu
ation was commanding officer at
the Montana recruiting and indue
tion district where she remained
for 14 months. Interesting though;
her duties were, she desired closer j
contact with the army and applied
for transfer. Sidelight on her ca
reer is the fact that she and her
husband enlisted in the army the
same day and now he is a pf c. Her
hobby is horseback riding. She
likes her work and hopes to make
the WAC her career. ;
Lt Matranga, bringing a touch
of the deep south with her direct
from her home town of New Or
leans, La., took her basic at Des
Moines? Iowa. Her last camp be
fore coming to Camp Adair was
Pine 'Bluff, Ark, but her fondest
memories are of her stay at Day
tona Beach, Fla. The .lieutenant is
justly proud of her recreational
background and claims tennis as
her first love. In 1941 she won
the singles championship in her
home town.
Lt Goldberg, the only WAC
quartered at the station hospital,
hails from Basenhurst in the heart
of Brooklyn, NY. She, enlisted1 in
Sept, 1942, and since receiving her
commission has seen service in a
number of camps, including the
aircraft warning corps in Boston.
She also came to Camp Adair from
Pine Bluff, Ark, with the excep
tion of a short stay at Seattle.
Port Orford Airport
Construction Starts
PORT ORFORD, May 9-yP)
Construction work on the Port Or
ford airport has started, and ad
ditional heavy machinery will be
moved in soon, construction offi
cials said today. Approximately
two and a half miles of road will
be built in addition to the leveling
and surfacing. ::.'t-':
Attends Synod I
The Rev.. F. Eppling Reinartz, D J).
Lutheran
Church
i :.
Opens
Meetings Here
- - j. O ! !-
The Pacific Synod of the Unit
ed Lutheran church In America
opened its convention Tuesday
morning in the American Luther
an church of Which the Rev. Mark
Getzendaner Is the pastor. Among
the visitors were the Rev. Ti Ep
pling Reinartz. DD.. of Philadel
phia, who is the promotional sec
retary of the United Lutheran
church; Rev. A. M. Knudsen, DD.
divisional secretary of j the Amer
ican Board of Missions of " the
United Lutheran church in Amer
ica; Mrs. Hrry Bell; president
of the Women's Missionary j so
ciety of the pacific Synod.
The attitude of this body is
characterized jby a deepening con
viction of gospel- preaching, ex
pressed in the morning service
bv the Rev. Stanley Holman of
Seattle. Late? In the deliberations
of the convention, Dr. F. Eppling
Reinartz gave an analysis of; the
life of the church, stressing in
particular some of the responsi
bilities with jrespect to home mis
sion policies, which are being ex
panded as rapidly as possible, but
will be more- so when more man
power is available. The principal
thing stressed was the need to
"Release the Word from the Pul-
nitw. the true mission of the
responsibility! to the problems of
social and other issues pf the day,
stated Dr. Reinartz, biit chiefly
through people who have come to
know life through their own re
demption. . j l J: J fU,.-
Th Rev. John L. Sawyer of
Eugene, president of the Pacific
Synod led the convention In its
deliberations The Rev. W. Ii Eck,
DD, lof Portland was re-elected
secretary. The Wednesday i; ses
sions begin at 8:45 p. mJ and con
clude in the evening with a ban
quet lit 6:30. At that time the Rev.
- i :j a -m ir: J
v yveigman, presiueui. i
land college, Fremont NebJ will
address the convention, j f
Dr. Weigman will also! speak in
the morning ion "Figs from fbis
tles."At fouij in the afternoon Dr.
Reinartz, who is serving as the
representative of the United! Lu
theran church, will speak on
"When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home" Committee reports j will
constitute much of the work for
the day. . j
!
Col. Toimsend
Speaks at USO
Albany Meet
CoL C E. Townsend of Camp
Adair was the guest speaker at
the Willamette valley USO area
staff -conference which was held at
Albany . USO yesterday morning.
with Adj. B. J. Glaeser of Salem
presidinj. Mrs. Townsend accom
panied her husband. - - . , -
Relaxation, recreation, enter
tainment and health are the fields
in whicn tne uso serves tne en
listed man best aaid CoL" Town-
send, recalling the pre-USO days
in which he as a young officer
worked 18 hours a day, seven days
a week trying to establish a pro
gram , called . - "morale building.1
He advised keeping the perfected
USO program' simple because
while it remains the same the men
are always changing and to try to
add too many things tends to break
the basic program down. .
CoL Townsend gave a graphic
account of his experience in the
combat area in Italy with special
reference to the difference be
tween men's attitudes toward rec
reation before and after such ex
perience. Comments following his
address indicated a much deeper
understanding ' of the , returning
soldier by USO officials than be-
fore hearing him.
Adj. .Henry H.1 Koerner of San
Francisco, regional supervisor Of
the Salvation Army-USO attend
ed the! conference as a guest Of
Adj. Glaeser who represented the
Court street USO. Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. ' Anthony represented the
Chemeketa street USO. ;
The next meeting will be held
on June 6 at Corvallis USO with
special services officers as guests.
Gervais Has
Dump Problem
The county court met Tuesday
with Gus Moisan, mayor of Ger
vais, who was in Salem seeking i
solution to the problem of over
flowing garbage disposal grounds
in his town.. Moisan is asking for
help in selecting a suitable site for
a new dump.
County Judge Grant Murphy
indicated that the problem of
dump grounds for rural areas has
long been a difficult one, and that
the lack of adequate facilities fre
quently made people resort to the
use of county roadsides. He stated
that some scheme of cooperation
with the towns in order to secure
grounds might be worked out
whereby counties and towns would
pay , an equal share of the cost
Steps to work out such a plan of
cooperation would porbably ' be
taken in the near future, he added.
DAN HARMON far CONGRESS
The Republican Party promises
the people a positive progressive
program. To be consistent with
such a program, ''- the Republican
Party must elect a "Progressive
Congressman" from this district
DAN HARMON is such a man.
He is a successful business man
and bonafide farmer, the first
such man to represent us in Con
gress for over fifty years.
To re-elect the same old crowd
of political wheel-horses to Con
gress would be most inconsistent
with the Republican program of
progressiveness. ; "'-1.;
Do we" want success or senior
ity? - - ;-v-:--'-r
- M. Pet AAV Daa Harmon
j for Congress Committee
We're sorry even good machinery mil
cease to function occasionally and tchen
the main boiler is out a laundry is helpless.,
Please s do not leave bundles ont for the
lanndrT or expect : pick-up service until
Tuesday, May 16.
Thanks for your cooperation,
(Wiederc)
' sJ L-J.1 u
CLYDS
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Largest Trained Wild
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