The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1944, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 t QaD Rs DBn'Oeffs Tit OSIGOIil STATESMAN. jCcien -Oregon. Friday Horsing; July 21. ISit Fair ham on Council Dr. Sdas E. Fairham, district superintend ent of the Cascade district of the Oregon Methodist conference, has returned to Salem from Salt Lake City. He was one of the minister ial delegates to the recent juris dictional conference held there and he was appointed as a member of a jurisdictional council to make a four-year .study of the vital needs of the western jurisdiction, reporting In 1948. The council will study the area, which includes California, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Washington. Ore gon, Arizona, Alaska, Utah and tne Hawaiian islands so that the next conference may have a clear picture upon which to base any decision as to possible need for new bishops and new areas. : Wanted: Experienced sales clerk. Perm, position. Good salary. crown Credit Jewelers. - Supervisor Here Mabel Mack cf Corvallis, the state supervisor of emergency farm labor and "general" of the Women's Land army for" the state, visited the Salem farm labor office recently and took a two day tour looking over camp facilities and convers ing with growers in the northern part of ' the county. She also worked out of the farm labor of fice at Woodburn. ; Wanted: ., 3 men for. warehouse work. Capitol Ice & Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade St 'Ph. 5603. I Booked for Disorderly Grady Dabbs, seaman 2c, was picked up by city police early Thursday morning for questioning in con nection with the ' assault of an elderly man near the Crystal Gar den dance hall . late , Wednesday night Dabbs was booked on a drunk and disorderly conduct charge pending further investiga tion in connection with the charge of assault plan for fall Smart Layaway Shop. I Transfers Districts An order from Chfef Justice J. O. . Bailey received at the county courthouse Thursday morning discloses the assignment of Charles W. Red ding, circuit judge of the 'fourth Judicial 'district to that of the third district to sear the case of State vs. Roseborough. i Open eng. account, Smart Shop. Son Arriving CpL William I Monaghan, stationed with the ar I my at Camp - Campbell, Ky is I to arrive here Saturday to make j arrangements for funeral services I for his father. Patrick A. Mon aghan,. who died at his home In Salem on Wednesday. For borne, loans see Salem Fed eral,. 130 South Liberty. ' Retires from Business Notice has been filed with the county clerk that Mrs. Gertrude Reding er has retired from business at the Dutch Mill restaurant Filing assumed business name certifi cates were Jessie Ochoa and Bar bara Bowman. I , -v i - Buy your fall wardrobe on con tract account Smart Shop. On Lookout Glenn E. Wilt sey of the Richfield gasoline com pany .has asked police aid in lo cating 2500 gallons in gas cou pons which were believed to have been stolen from Wiltsey's truck Tuesday. Les Newman's will be closed for vacation from July 16 to 23rd. Articles Taken--T4 Sam Borg na of the 274th infantry reported to police; before1 his departure east Thursday that someone had entered his 1936 Hudson coupe and taken two suitcases. . Obituary Hcnlagtoa ' i James K. Henington, six months old. daughter of - Mr. , and Mrs. James K. Henington. - Also survived by sis ters, Frances Kay and Cheryl Hening ton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pullman. Salem. Announcements f services later by Bos Lawn Fune ral home. - - Chrlstensen Robert Emll Emil Chrlstensen. late resident of 199 South 23rd street, at a local hospital July 17, at the age of 19 yean. Survived by bis mother, Mrs. Gladys Chrlstensen of Salem; father, Nordthrup Chrlstensen of Seat tle: brother. John N .Chrlstensen of Farragut. Idaho; uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Joe Land of Salem, and three other uncles, Emll Chrls tensen I Oakland, Calif, and G. T. Wolf and B. L. Wolf, both of Port land. Services will be held fromjho dough-Barries: company chapel Fri day. July la, at J pjn., with Rev. WiUard Hall officiating. Interment In Belcrest Mamorial park. Menaghaa Patrick A. Monaghan. at his rest, dence. 2575 Portland road, July 1. Father of Cpl. WUliam L Monaghan of the US army and Pvt. Patrick J. Monaghan of the US army air corps; son of Mrs. Alma Monaghan of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, and brother of Elmer Monaghan of Hood River. .Frank Mon aghan of St. Helens. WUliam Monaghan of Salem, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Wallace Gilniore : of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, Mrs. Robert Pave of San Francisco, and Mrs, Bessie Hopp of PonUac, Mich. An nouncement of services later by W. T. Rifdon company. Kenney t Patrick Leo Kenney. S3, former resi dent of 38M Sxat street, at ads home at 4769 A North Harvard street In Portland, where he was truard at the Oregon shipyards. July M. mem ber of the Salem Eagles lodge. Sur vived by his wife, Marie, and a daughter, Margaret, both of Portland; son, Leo Kenney In the US army; two brothers. Charles Kenney of Chicago and John Kenney of Long Beach, Calif- and a sister,' Mrs. Margaret Thomlison of Missoula, Mont. Recita tion of the Rosary will be held In the Howell-Edwards chapel (Walker-Howell Funeral home) Friday, July, n, at S p.m. Requiem mass will be at St. Joseph's church Saturday, July 22. at 10 a.m., with concluding services in fct. Barbara's cemetery. Mors ' ' . . . iv Willis B. Morse, late resident of 219 West -Lincoln street, at a local vmtal Julv 20. Are 78 years. An- rouncemcnt of services later by ie tious-Earrjck Funeral home. - r First Alders Busy Salem first aid men answered six calls yes terday, all cases treated of the minor variety. George - Wright 2240 Mission street was Injured when a piece of steel lodged in his thumb; David Henit 10, was treated for a bruised shin; Dessa Lee Elpert, 40, 1251 Howard street, - sustained several burns when the tallow shewas heating spiuea; Frank Opitz. 47. of 1879 North Liberty street ran a small particle of steel into his left hand; Mina Lee Johns, eight of 4132 Rourke street West Salem, was painruiiy injured by a fish hook caught in her left thigh: Marilyn Reinwald, eight was badly shak en up after a hard fall while playing. Rummage sale at 147 Union St; Friday and Saturday. Safety Council Set The acci dent prevention division of the state industrial accident commis sion wul conduct an Oregon in dustrial safety council in Salem September 25 and 26. .Oregon employers under state workmen's compensation act are eligible to be represented by one or more firemen, key men and members of a safety committee. For store fixtures, built-ins, or any type of mill work, see Rei man Supply Co. Phone 9203. Wanted: Girl for stenographic and general office work. Perm, posi tion. Good salary. Brown Credit Jewelers. Netmer Makes Ruling In cases where streets in incorpor ated towns are public highways and are not under the jurisdic tion of either the state highway commission or a municipality, they are under control of the county courts, Attorney General George Neuner ruled here Thurs day. The opinion was asked by T-vr a a. . . N jjisinci Attorney Ben Flaxel of Coos county. Mark Twain white shirts, nub spun broadcloth, all sizes, $2.50. Alex Jones, 121 North High St Turkeys Killed At least 15 of his turkeys are known to have been killed by dogs of known identity, Grant Spires, route six, alem, has notified Paul Marnach, county dog license enforcement officer; Photo tinting. King. T. 2-1957. Auction Slated A Red Cross auction has been slated for Friday night, July 21 at 7 o'clock on the site of jthe old Mellow Moon. All contributions will be for Red Cross benefit Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 State.' Ph. 5722. Door Found Open About 10:30 Wednesday night: Officer C. H. Godsey of the city police found the door of the Golden Pheasant restaurant open. Nothing is be lieved to be missing. 8 Paroled Brought Back I Into Courts ! . ." i ii -, . - " , - '-" - S. n . ... ... Eight per cent of the persons paroled ' or; placed on - probation under! surveillance of the state parole : board last year w ere brought back into the courts and required to' serve their sentences for 'technical reasons or for com mission of a new crime, Joe Silver, senior parole officer for the, board told Salem Lions club .members Thursday noon. - ' I j Failure , of either "the individual or the community to make a place in the social scheme caused the backsliding of that eight per cent, 92 per cent Went on to.comparitive ly successful adjustment Silver said, i ; J - . ; .Parole is' not only a part of a sentence, dt: is a method vereby the individual who has, offended society may be put back ,-. into society with a better chance for adjustment! than if he were just "released' ffrom penitentiary or trainug icfiool, Silver declared,.! Representatives of the parole board are constantly traveling over the statej keeping and building acquaintance with those in its charge, attempting to aid in the adjustment- to normal living, he explained. Of the 826 person case load carried by board workers, 623 are in Oregon and 89 in the armed forces; 351 f came from the Oregon penitentiar-, 295 are on probation without haying served time; four were paroled from county jails and 176 are from other, states, which have a reciprocal agreement with Oregon, the speaker explained. I Turnover Reported - Sheriff Burk's turnover report from the 1942 taxi; roll shows collections of $6581.76 of which $1081.27 goes to Salem i school district and $464.64 to! Salem city. Turnover of $854.25 1 from the 1943-44 roll shows $854.25 collected of which $10416 gobs to Woodburn-Hub- bard drainage section, $25.95 to Silverton city and the balance dis tributed among county funds, i : ! ill v : !' Reroof with John-Manville as phalt; shingles. Right over your old roof.; Free estimates. Matins Bros. 164 S. ConVL Phone 4642. j Fire ai McKays Three citv fire trucks raced to the McKay cnevroiet fgarage Thursday but one chemical hand pump exting uished a blaze in a condenser. "Cyn" dronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. i $ i ? Permits granted The county court Thursday issued permits to move combines to C. A. Johnson, Clifford JlJ Norton and Henry p. Kuper. I I , & I . - I For goodness sakes! If that gar ment doesn't fit bring it to Jack Mollard, the Fits'It Tailor, 121 N. High EPnnlbDQ Kecked s CIRCUIT COURT j ' Abrams 4d Ellis,; Inc. KT state unemployment compensation com mission! restraining order. ... . Loella Frankie Jacobs vs. John Marvin 'Jacobs; complaint for di vorce charging cruel and inhuman treating asking permanent ; care of minor children, sole ownership of automobile and household fur niture and equipment ! Also judg ment against; defendant! for $250 attorney fees, . maintenance - and supportof children; and self. . -"t Credi Bureaus, ;Inc yk. Frank T. Dolen; order instructing' coun ty treasurer to pay plamtiff sum of -$7542. j v k ; R. iE.) Kircjioff vs. Vivian Kir choff; order overruling idemurrer of defendant " f V . t Mary Madolyn Bier vr. Charles E. Bierj satisfaction of judgment Merchants . Credit Bureau vs. F, C Foltk; order instruction pay ment td plaintiff in partial satis faction, sum jof $127.70 imdbeing held under writ of! execution sum of $22.01 with First National bank as garnishee! ! ' ; 1 - I I PROBATE COURT Alice Sarff guardianship; Dan iel Ii. Whitesell, guardian; order releasing and discharging Jum as guardian ' arid exonerating his bondsmen. i ! j i-'i I - 1 I f i Isabella Eberhard estate; or der fixing time for hearing final account at Aug. 19, 1944, at 10 o'clock ; t MARRIAGE LICENSES Pfc. kusse l E. Maw, (US army, and dpa Flike, shipyards. Dale I L. Tjurnidge, farmer; and Marie Lutman, domestic Dale S. McKune, merchant sea man; and Leia Molinel domestic. HJsJ Luck, farmerj ap.d Juani- ta Johnson, field worke -. MUNICIPAL; COURT OttoiMarquardt! Rt 7, box 200, curfewl violation; bail $5. -.- Georgia Ball, Rt 4, jbox 41B, no drivers license; fined $5. .. Grady Dabbs. Farragut IdaL drunk and disorderly Thorhas Fi Green, vagrancy. Si f Oreeo Assets n Angeles, nBatik Assets 47 state off Drefftwifa banks, fas of June 30, totalled $97, 268,000, compared with $89,479,000 on December 31 lastA. A. Rogers, state stiperirttendent of banks, re ported here, i . 1 Deposits increased from $83,674.- 000 onDecember 31 to $91,155,000 on June 30. Loans Increased from $12,351,000 to 13.238.000. Government bonds (now held by the st4te banks total $53,572,000 as compared to $481408,000 last December. j I PAGZfTVS i . - i -. 'I I i : ' i P IJgJy 1, I Wonderful vqtues n I i Isffjw ! si. -' ' ' Iummr dresses! A I ' 1 fur S' riarvous pultun- ly to sfill In! on your i J I . l i ! Jariy beoiusa not 1 lMl""" KmSaS a2-'C" XZXSSSCtSBLXS j .Qearance f U (i iz ,. A i- l I'll: el aU Smmspr if (. v" yy ' A !, IlandCSgS ; Ilillinery t & ,V sped fWf 1X3 u 3.95 I t'A .W? . 4SSj'.j : , Vvn "; : 1 1 A' ' I UKLbbLb, reg. up to 20, now. -'-H12.95 DRESSES, rcg. up to 14.95, now......L...iL.Ln.9S DRESSES, reg. ip to 8.9Sjnow ... ; Ll ' j No exchanges no refunds ': " i" 1 TTBhcb -Dfl(iD(lifnii(B i 215 Court MOPES Salem' Exclusive Epedalrf Ciop rhena US 0 amL- J In. cf-- T -.JO 1C3DI Regr. 2.98 blouses, ray on dressy and tailored. OFF Fur Ccals .. . Sable-dyed Coney. Reg. 47.00 39.88 dress mm uonis snoEs 159 Pairs ; Wonen's Style Shoes! Spring and fall styles, good assortment of 4 0"7 sizes; Regularly priced at 3.49.i..:............. CmmTj Hen's 10 and 12-Inch All-Lealher Hamsler Boots 1 L Oil tanned and retanned uppers, cord sole and leather sole. Regular J 57 UOIIEII'S WEAR CLEAQAIICE! TAUODED MID DnESSIIAEEn SUITS! A Clearance' Group of Blisses Suits, sizes 12 to 20 - - Regi 1&.98 ., ; ,"..-.:. reduced to 15.00 RegJ 17.98 -lLLL: -rjeduced. to 12.00 Regi 14.98 T..V reduced to 11.00 CLEAQAIICE OF SPRING MID 1 SUIIIIEn DRESSES! Sheer Prints, Navy, Pastel Crepes, Jersey Prints - and Rayon -Seersucker r i i Regi 3.98 ' ... ;. :..;.. clearing at 29 Reg 78 ' .clearing at 39 RegJ 9.98 . . . ;a clearing at 5.29 Reg. 12.95 Reg: 15.98 .clearing at 7.49 .clearing at 9.89 BEDDniG VALUES T700L FILLED COHFOnTEBS- BEDUCED! j I' -' . WERE Size 72x81. Reversible ateen cover 10tS ALL-WOOL BRAZILIAN BLAIIKET SPECIAL ! VA lbs4 extra long, 72x90 size. Rose, green and blue .14.98 SALE PRICE 8.88 10.88 IJEII'S WEAR Bednced! Yonng Hens' Wool Dress Trousers! 100( all new wool, good assortment of colors, sizes 29 to 38. Reduced frost 10.50 to ! -i : ' " ' ,-., ; i 9.9: Hen's Sport Coals Reduced! Wards traditionally fine quality. All new wool. .Re duced to clear for fall merchandise. Reg. 14.75, 10.98 and 11.75 to be 4 A OQ t Q cleared at &JLmJJ and aC9G Hen's Two-Tone Loafer Jaclieis . Were 6.S3 4.00 Hen's Wcrlr Panls Sizes 30 to 34 only in sturdy Trojan Cloth 1 AQi a dark striped heavy cotton. Were 1.98 sSl wnf Ilalchcd Ucrl: Odlil-Panls and Shirl - Green or tan herringbone, sanforized pants, sizes 30 to 42. Shirt sizes liYi to 4 f f 17. Regular 3.18 . . r ; iiUU AUTO EiEEDS BATTEB7 VALUES 10 allowance for your old battery 'during this sale only! " . Da Pcnl Ash Pclish ; GCs 67 C nnnDS i:oto3 on. : California Motor Guard oil, finest naphthenle base crudes, refined by newest methods. Iteg, price 15ic gt. sale pric 1 r3. -Junior Size " conon ; DRESSES Sizes 11 to 19. A good assortment of pat terns and fabrics. Reduced to .00 . 30-GaIlon : Dacgo E:ilcrs 85-lb. working pressure. lvanuea lor ions lire. ' :1 Replacement priority required.) - . Reg. 9.95 Now i 8.81 DOII'T inSS THESE! .! -r. UOOL FILLED SLEEPHIG BAGS &5.88 34b. wool filled, 30-inch zipper, water repellent duck, olive drab color. Reduced from 16.95 ' - - i 'I ; ,; UATEDPI100F TABPAULIIiS All sizes 8, 12 and-14-oz. weights. rom 4J!9 to 40.95 KEDI1 IIASOII JABS Qnart size .: j Pint size 10 O Off 77c dqz. 67c dcz. Pottery Mixing Bowl Sets, 3-piece sets in 3 colors. Regular 1.29 ! r ,,,, ,, ,, Say i.oo IIISULATIOII DEDUCED! Bock wool, nineral iill, Kimtil. 5 Cii ' REG. PRICE SALE PRICE LigU Fixlnres r 45 3.97 Wall brackets for mantels, brass with frosted glass globe. Light Fixtures For hall or bedroom. 2.69 2s29: PRICES iRE j SLASHED ! CLEABAIICE OF BETTED DB APES ! I WERE SALE PRICE 2V yards long 44 Inches wide, sateen lined. Plain or floral texture prints. 14.98 16.88 17.98 12.88 314.88 15.88 Bednced! Curtain ant Luncheon Sets! Matching sets of curtain tray cloths and napkins. 54" Print Curtain Hatching Tray Cloth Hatching Ilaplrins KNITTED CHAIB C0VEBS DEDUCED! Knitted self-fitting chair covers, club and . wing ! style. Two price groups reduced ' , y " '. Unfinished Chests 3.49 35c 29c 2.49 27 c 5.98 -3.49 5.47 3.09 24 wide, 36" to paint. high, 16 deep. V 13.75 to II. 4-drawer, well sanded. Ready Quid's Unfinished Desk . I4.S5 lo l2.C3 ZO'xSl top 3 tilde drawers and pencil drawer. Sanded finish. Ready to stain or paint, ; - r;. ' Child's Tahle Ci Bench Set . 7.S5 to 6.C3 Jixa7 3-ply top. Heady to paint PLDIIDEIG IIEEDS Laundry Trays Deduced! I Trays complete with faucet, drain and cement legs. Regular Syph:a Uasl-Davra iCl:::I Ocilil 21.08 Completo with white enameled seat. Regular 23.95 ! ; ' -. Cachet Shoncr Outfits , Ccnplcte with tile board dies, cement receptor and steel corners. Reg. 42.95 9.GC mm WAQ i I -. I ' 1 . ... .... . ! . .. .-I. . . - ;- i : - " fl t ' 1 , 1 y , I -v '.--.., , j ... '.-. ' r ... SHOP FROtt-0URCATALOOS-;V ejirttor? ttoga ttay fc$ crcfcrcd h'cvr czt&a c'crrfrncr.J prsrr.t delivery frcm eur nail cn!cr bcvzot 155 N. Liberty Phone 3194 - .J "