TN
ILoccsaQ RTes EHMeffs
Davis Field lluut r..f.
The Dalles has been appointed dis
aster field representative of the
Red Cross for the northern secur
ity district, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. L. O. Arens, Jlariori
. county disaster chairman, has been
. notified that Davis will continue a
plan already in effect by; which
Preparedness . programs of Red
Cross chaptersln this territory are
attempting to coordinate their pre
paredness and mutual aid system.
Davis will have his. headquarters
in Eugene, where Mrs. Davis is a
teacher In the city schools. 4
" Wanted: Experienced sales clerk.
rerm. position. Good salary
Brown. Credit Jewelers.. 'J, 1
. ; SnbdlytsWa ; Approved The
subdivision, ' proposal .submitted
by J. UL Six and aVSL'.SIs was
formally , approved Saturday by
the county court -The subdivision
covers platting of 21 lots In a tract
... on the north river road. The tract
lies across the road but south of
the Keizer school. Approval was
, temporarily held up because one
of the two streets which flank
the subdivision, was. found to be
less than 60 feet wide. The project
- met with the approval of the plan
ning commission. and the court
seconded the 'venture on the
strength of the commission's rec
ommendation.
wanted: 3 men for warehouse
work Capitol Ice & Cold Storage
CO., 560 Trade St Ph. 5603.
; Hydrant Replacements The six
new fire hydrants" purchased by
iccent council autnonzation are
replacements and will not be new
installations, City Fire Chief Harry
tt. Mutton said Saturday. One has
already been installed at Che-
meketa and Commercial streets.
, Old and long obsolete j hydrants
" are being replaced, Hutton ex
plained.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
. sliver Road Next The county
oiling crew, having reached the
final stages in its job of widening
the Liberty road south from the
Pacific highway to Liberty, will
begin repair work on the south
river road. Marion and Stayton
jobs are next on the schedule fol
lowing completion of the river
road assignment
Buy your fall wardrobe on con
tract accountSmart Shop.
; Retirement Notice Filed A. E.
Isaak . filed certificate of retire
ment' with the county court 'from
the Western Food Market 137
South Commercial street Assum
ing the business will be N. G.
Issak and the business name will
be that of Western Food Drive In
Market and located at 2470 State.
Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn. Sunday.
Obituary.
r
Blonachan
u Patrick A. Monaghan, at hli resi
dence. 2579 Portland road. July 19.
Father nf rnl WH'i.m X . W .
r .. Hivii.g
ef the US army and Pvt. Patrick . J.
Muuagnan ox u us army air corps;
on ol Mrs. Alma Monaghan of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, and brother of Elmer
Monaghan of Hood River, Frank Mon-
Zhan Of St Hrlna William Unx.crk..
of Salem, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Lot
swigeics. bits, waiiace uiimore of
Coeur; d'Alene, Idaho. Mrs. Robert
Davee of San Francisco, and Mrs.
TTftnn nt 9inMa U4nlt Chl.
ment will be made to Coeur d'Alene,
jaano, ntonaay oy w. T. Rigdon com
pany for services and interment
Mori -
i Dr. Willis B. Morse, late resident
f 21 West Lincoln street, at a local
hospital July 20. Age 78 years. Sur
vived . by several cousins, including
Mrs. - P. C Patterson of Salem. Miss
Anna McBride of San Francisco. John
Woods of Seaview. Wash., and George
juennae ox roruana. services will be
held from the Clough-Barrick company
cnapei monai, juiy z. at 3 p.m.. Rev,
George H. Swift officiating.
Bratr '
Edgar E. Bragg, late resident of Port
land. Ore. Died at Portland hospital
July 21. Survived by wife. Mrs. Jean
Bragg of Portland: two daughters. Mrs.
Dan J. McLelellan and Mrs. Wallace
Carson of Salem; also three grand
children. Services will be held Mon
day. July 24. at 10:30 a.m.. at St.
Paul's Episcopal church with Rev.
ueorge a. swift officiating. Direction
of Clough-Barrick company.
; Klcholsea '
James K. Nicholson, sr., 57. at his
residence, 964 North Summer street.
i juiy a. uusoana of Lvdla Nicholson
of Salem; father of Cpl. James H.
nicnoison. jr.. wim tne army air corps
tn Millville, NJ; son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Laughton and brother of Rob
ert Nicholson of Seattle. Wash.. Charles
Laughton and Mrs. Alice Fisher, both
f Portland, and Mrs. Margaret Baar
f New York City. Announcement of
services later by Clough-Barrick com
pany, - '
PRESCRIPTIONS
Your pharmacist Is a skilled
scientist You can count on
him to fill all prescript) ns
quickly and accurately.
- Helen Demarest Winner The
$100 war bond first prize offered
by W, W. Chadwick in a competi
tion among employes of. the Sen
ator hotel for bond sales during the
rum war Loan campaign went to
Helen Demarest - Chadwick : an
nounced Saturday. She sold a to
tal of .$7058.23. worth, of .bonds.
Selby, Shunter-man, who .won .the
$50 bond second prize, sold $6728.
50 worth, while Frank Deckebach,
with total sales of $6531.24, won a
$25 bond. Senator hotel employes
bought $3287; .worth : of . bonds,
wnue .mose or tne. otner. Chad
wick -operated hotels, the Marion,
purchased '$4800 .worth. . J
Layaway
Shop. :
plan for fall Smart
Photo tinting. King. T. 2-1957..
' Injured in Falls Majority of
city, first aid cases Saturday re
sulted from falls. - Mrs. R. B. Sip-
prell, 1760 Chemeketa street, in
Jured. her elbow as she. fell' and
was taken to Salem General hos
pital. George Fedren, 72, who fell
at the intersection of 21st street
and Turner road, had walked away
when the first aid car arrived.
Paul Willivery 14," of 1295 Leslie
street, fell from logs and received
lacerations of the left knee. Wil
liam Myers, route five, box 332,
Salem, mashed fingers in the hoist
of his truck and went to the first
aid station for care.
Rugs and uphol. cleaned. Ph. 6831,
Open chg. account, Smart Shop.
China Veteran Coming A man
who has spent 30 years in China
and who recently returned to this
country after seven months in a
Japanese prison camp, Jay Oliver,
will be guest of a special luncheon
in Salem Thursday under YMCA
auspices. Complete arrangements
for the luncheon have not yet been
made. .
Hard of hearing in Salem and yi
ciruty, visit new hearing aid head
quarters. Free test, world famous
Acoustican. Batteries for all aids.
905 First Natl B'nk Bldg. ph. 6350,
Minor In Custody A 16-year
old youth who gave his home , as
Newberg was taken into custody
by city police Saturday for ob
taining gasoline under false pre
tense. In addition to an illegal R
stamp in his possession, the minor
had worked with another boy in
obtaining gasoline from a parked
car in a large drum.
Les Newman's will be closed for
vacation from July 16 to 23rd.
Minnesotans Picnic Former
Minnesota residents will have a
picnic meeting this afternoon at
dinger field, adjoining the high
school, starting at 1:30 o'clock. A
short program is planned. Those
attending are to take their own
luncheons. Coffee will be pro
vided. "
Wanted, beauty operator, $30 per
week and commission. Marinello
Beauty shop.
Assumes Business Name Filed
with the county clerk Saturday
was a certificate for assumed
business name for Cold Spot Mar
ket at Stayton by Iryin E. Par
berry, Ruth E. Parberry, John E.
Nightingale and Leola Nightin
gale. Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Wanted: Girl for stenographic ana
general office work. Perm, posi
tion. Good salary. Brown Credit
Jewelers.
Grass Fires Three grass fires
were put out by city police Sat
urday. They included one at Yew
and Howard streets; the 1700 block
on Baker and one at 14th and
Hines.
WW
Two. Forest
Fires Strike
Klamath Area i
-t - -
KLAMATH FALLS, July 22-
-Majines,, soldies and - civilians
turned out to' fight a 10,000-acre
fire fa the Mt Dome: timber area,
of nearby northern California and;
Indications were that it -would be
under control tonight " ;
The fir" btirned into the north
western edge of the Lava Beds na r
tlonal mbhument,'. but : the "main 1
blackened? area lies in the Modoc
national' frestv t 'jTT i
Soldiers. from; the. Tule .Lake'
camp; and! Marines from Klamath
Falls Marine Barracks joined ihe
crews latel yesterday
Another fire burned : a -steep
ridge near? Modoc" Point, nortif of
liere yesterday afternoon, butwas'
believed safely under control , to
day. ThW fire is on the Klamath
Indian reservation and was foueht
by agencyl crews, and others from
the Rogue River national forest
and marines from Klamath Falls.
Meet Set for August
WKTLAND, Ore., July 22-ifW
The republican state central com
mittee . will . meet, here" Saturday,
August 19 jto organize, leaders said
today. US. Representative Everett
McKinley pirksen of Illinois will
De s:eynotr.
xaij mgn graae .waupapers, re
duced r one-third to two-thirds,
FJfstrom'sl 375 Chemeketa. : 4
Cbicktnixtx Reported One new
case of chickenpox and two of so
cial diseases i were : renorted in
Marion county during : the - week
ending. July 15, with 67 . per cent
of the county's physicians report
ing. -I : -
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. .
Conventions jto be Topic Har
old Phillippe will give "An Ore
gonian's Report on Chicago" to the
members pf ; tiie Kiwanis club
Tuesday. . later the club members
will elect aeleiates to the district
convention. !
'Cyn Crpnise Photographs .and
Frames, lit Natl Bank Bldg.
Lose War Bonds Pfc. Ernest
Ma use, 276th infantry, has rerjort-
ed the loss of 10 US war bonds
while he was attending the Elsi-
nore theabre recently. A search of
the theatre was made but proved
in vain. -if ?H !
j I si I -Listen
to CSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday.,
. : iU II"'
Check Forged Fitt's Fish mar
ket recently 'received a no-eood
check dated Jily 12.) It was from
Brownsville and contained the
names of a "Jose Azala and Vona
Lueck.? -it - f j j. ,:-t:
Reroof with i Johns-Manville ' as
phalt shingles. Right over your
old roof.? Free estimates. Mathis
Bros. 164 S. Com'l. phone 4642.
Files Fond Levy ! Filed with
the county court Saturday was
the forest patrol fund levy for the
period from July 1,11943, to July
1, 1944, showing a levy of .038
cent per acre on 71j307.58 acres.
For store fixtures, built-ins. or
any type' of mill work, see Rei-
mann Supply Co. Phone 9203. -
Meetings Discontinaed Marion
County Social Workers club has
discontinued its meetings for the
summer. ! They will be resumed
ate in September, Wilma Matthes.
secretary,' has hotified members.
Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Townsend Clob Meets Town-
send club No. 2 meets at Leslie
Methodist church Monday, July
24, at 8 p. m,
l .Nothing else can
iiiunciuiy express
1 From
S t
taOorad
MaiSet 9
dioaioasl sa
gageateat rig.
jTtor to fey .
The? OSEGON STATESMAN, Sedw. OroiXi Sunday MomIaC.JBlT 2
Soldiers
i
Between!
;i75 and 215'soldleiri'
sleei
; day nights.' There were accommodations for 509 at peak ld, with
tuUUat the Salem TMCA and downtown; all opera ted by USO and
j soldiers- sleeping i qnartera jeommlttee. l -
Saleiri Sleeps Service Men
In jDonnitpries, T Homes
s Comparitively . few persons - In
Salem are aware the servicemen1
sleeping quarters committee, USO
.si' t t .1 . i ! i
and USO home hospitality take
care of 250 to 500 servicemen
with cots and! beds. each week
end, Jas needed. v-J I. '11
I At prtesent, there! are .two large
sleeping units, St Joseph's Catho
lic hall - through the courtesy of
Father T. J.. Bernards, who was
ope of Ihe original; founders and
one of its most enthusiastic back
ers. St Joseph's .hall accomodates
from 173 to 215 men. Unit No.
is the Yja;C-A. . gymnasium,
through the courtesy of this T
Board and Secretary C; A. .Kells.
All business and ticket! sales are
handled; far these
tro
units
-jUnit fo. 3, the Salvation army
U&o, was located downtown bu
was clofed as Ihe need grew less.
Uniformed Men Appreciate
if Servicemen Jvisitmg Salem are
loud in i their praise of this sleep
Ug co i rservice. 1 . i i
Oftenj they say these are 'better
.1 j r i i
than camp facilities. Many; a GI
celebrates too I much on pay day
and Is put to jbed and well j taken
care of 4 Now a special room call-
lor the ; dead drunks, but Is now
seldom lused. I ' : , ' '
All servicemen $re taken care
, regardless of Creed 1 or j color.
caiem is tne oniy city in tne north'
west providing: this - bed accom-
lationl on a large scale.'
jne 'Sleeping quartters com
mittee Was organized more than
two years
agp, when the Camp
Adair soldier
oad became heavy,
The war ches
comitteej with the
USO arid army officials; cobpera-
at 1 fj . j
uon proviaea tne iunas. vyiinam
M. Hamilton j and T. M. Hicks,
chairman of the war chest E. J.
Scellarsi Father Bernards, Tink-
ham Gilbert I Fred S. I Anunsen
and R. R. (Bob) Boardman were
the insiigatorf. Anunsen of the
mayors recreation committee
headed the purchase of equip
ment illiani H. Crawford was
elected cnairman and conunues in
that capacity, j j
Home ltospitaMty Provided!!
Along with tjhe sleeping quarters
Comittee, Mrs J. N. Bishop, chair
man, Mrs. Eal Datie, vice-chairman,
arid Mr$. William Hj Phil
lips, past chairman! of USO, home
hospitality, placed in! private
homes each week at peak load as
high as 350 servicemen. Many
of ; these same bo?s go! back to
the same Salem homes again and
again, and many warm land last-
so beautituiiy ana per-
our ioyo ana aevonon as
Browns
ll t
3 - 4iH
i
Po Ivse (lag
iraSUltfioat
I
: ill
AUdara rtas
Smds. j -
Slumber
in SC Joseph's varlslrliall Satnr.
ing friendships have been formed
in taxing care of and cheering
homesick servicemen.
Two attendants are stationed at
each sleeping unit to take care of
men and watch for fire haryrds.
The comittee for the soldiers
sleeping quarters committee is
Wfliam H. Crawford,, chairman,
E. J. Scellars, ! Fred S. Anunsen,
William M. Hamilton, Mrs. J. N.
Bishop, Robert! R. Boardman and
Pat Crossland.
The USO comittee consists of
Robert R. Boardman, ; manager,
and Mrs. Kenneth S. Humphrey,
USO, business j secretary. George
Smalley is supervisor in charge of
the two units. r
: At 'the city YMCA sleeping
quarters servicemen have access
to showers and the tile lined
swimming pool, which is opened
for
their : benefit each Sundae
morning.
oimvuig suppues are
at both . units. Clean
provided
sheets, blankets, pillowcases and
mattresses are part of the stan
dard equipment .
-
Xlosi
iMLYWOOO C1MSS
This outstanding equipment enables us to give
you the best work and service in a 100 Union
shop where top wages are paid to competant work
ers who are interested in the quality work they do.
i C 'CB . A
Yte
Special One-Day Service
When ilcqnesled!
DRAIICII OFFICES:-
O X. Cleaners . 1140 N. Capitol St. . . . Salem
Center Street Cleaners . . ; 1725 Center St. . .
Salem . Cash and Carry Cleaners .: 352 Che
meketa ... Salem . . . Modern Cleaners ... Mon
mouth, Ore. . . iy Cleaners . Independence,
Oregon. I - ;
, ,.."'-i"
1844.
L
Adair TTianks
SalemPepple
For Fuimftare
' Through the field office ol the
American , Red ' Cross at Camp
Adair,; Marion' county chapter of
the Red Cross has been'notifie4 of
an expression of continued appre
ciation, from, the military of the
safvfees" givenby this community
in' providing day room furniture
for company recreation rooms. - V"
I: The people, of , 'Marion . county
may feel that not only;have they
niaterallj contributed, in main
taining high . morale in the months
of training foithe meni but they
max rest fjsufed "that the fta
nish trigs are being cared for and'
wiU continue to be "an invaluable
tource of corniort for. the , recrea
tional hours of servicemen, Bev,
Raynor Smith, local chapter repre
sentative, has been notified. . ., ..
Day rooms were 'furnished with
furniture and' comfort articles at
the request of the military through
Red Cross channels shortly after
the establishment of Camp Adair.
Marion county residents individ
ually and - through organizations
furnished 95 such rooms.. The fur
niture given became; the' property
of - the; military, and as such the
military is required to keep strict
account of it j ' I "v-
: Many organizations in the coun
ty have followed through on the
rooms assigned to them with as
sistance to the military in main
taining the rooms hi as homelike
comfort as possible. I
PoKce Locate
2 Suitcases
Two suitcases reported missimt
Thursday by CpL Sam Borgpa of
the 274th Infantry were found Sat
urday by Delbert Smith, 860 N.
Front street as they : were floating
in the Willamette river.
City police aided in the recovery
and proceeded to dry out the water
soaked apparel and articles con
tained in the suitcases. One of
them belonged to Major Walker.
Borgna was on his way to Missouri
and could not remain in town un
til the recovery. It Is believed all
the articles were: in' the suitcases
and insofar as police could ascer
tain, nothing was missing. " '
V7e 0v7n Ono of
I-lodornly Eqnippsd: Planis in Oregon!
-1
UATCn FOR AiniOUIICEIIEIIT
nn . ; ;
IPonlbDOa?
cntcurr. court Sj,
Dorothy . Eshlernan . Smith' vs.
Ialo R. Smith; complaint for di
vorce charges cruel and inhuman
treatment; married July. 21, 1928,
in Salem. ".
- - . ' - ' . ..,
John A. Schramm vs. Mabel L
Schram; complaint for 'divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment; married in Portland, Feb.
2L 194L-r:1 ' - y: .--,' &
Regional Agricultural -T Credit
corporation vs. Charles L. Hurley;
orfwerruies"d
i Credit. Bureaus vs, W. G. Allen
and . Allen Fruit , conanyy jrdey
of .. dismissal I declares claim "in
question fully satisfied. :f,f
State - on relation tr Marjorio
Mentzer vs, Hilton H. ' Mentzer;
order directs -defendant : to V pay
$30 by July. 24 and to . continue
paying;. $60 a month m' weekly
installments as support money 'and
$5 a month over a specified pe
riod to pay attorney's fees and
costs."- l ' '
PBOBATE COUET i;'.- '
- Howard HIday estate; Marion
J. Withers appointed administra
tor of $100 estate. .. ; A.
1 Louis J.'" Widner guardiahship;
Goldie Weekly, guardian, "author
ized to distribute $195.20 left; as
balance of estate funds and to
close the guardianship, the ward,
a minor, having ..lost .his life in
the Port Chicago, Calif, explo
sion. - ' . : -
William Emery , Fredericks es
tate; Emery V. Fredericks named
administrator. ; i
, Theron Finch estate; Hazel
Perd named administratrix of $9,
000 personal property estate;
Dean Bishoprick, Melvin Rhigo
and Bert J. Byers' appointed ap
praisers. Heirs are Othie V. Finch,
son, Vallejo, Calif, and daughter,
Dorothy H. Calder, Napa, Calif.
Christen Christensen estate; au
thority given. for sale of Savings
and Loan association certificates.
JUSTICE COURT
C. M. Mellis; hearing on mor
als charge set for 2 pjn,' July 28.
Jimmy David Whitfield; no
motor vehicle operator's license;
$2 and costs. .
Ellsworth . Victor Hunt; speed
ing with a truck; $10 and costs;'
James Southgate Haymie; vag
rancy; five days in jail. ; '
Ihe Larncs! and1 1
Three-Day Service on
Gnriains and Drapes
s as vell as
Olher Dry Cleaning
We will clean and press at any
of our following locations .
one wool uniform 1 free of
charge for any man in the
Armed Forces who is home on
furlough.
- OPEIIEIG OF IIET7
PAG- FIVE
MARRIAGB APPLICATIONS h
. Edgar C Crawford, 62, trrocerr -clerk;
1507 North Winter street, ,
and Martha Griepentrog, North .
Liberty streeV . : .v ;,;
Robert B. White, poultryman.
Libersr; Kas, and Jeanette Welch, c
20, bookkeeper, Wichita;. Kai; .'
William L. Stallings,' 21, truck v
driver, 1020 .Tile, road,' aid' Shir-. v
ley Hoffman," 19, " emsioye Rei-
mann Supply company, 1905 Tair- -
grounds road. -,. - j ;.: :;
Lewis H. Jory, legal, electridan, ;
1853 Court street end Pearl
Ostennan, legal,, state highway .'.v
department 349 North 15th street -MUNICIPAL
COURT 1 ".. A ; Vr
Raymond IV WddneV; 244 Wal- ?
ler, violation basic rule.:" :
r Mabel Edna I3gut WocKlburn, v
failure to stop; ball tlso.' " -tty-'3Frik3iaF-
Betvut ' hotel, r
vagrancy.":''''. 1: y
-Blanche CupR :840' Shipping, -curfew
violation; fined $10.
Kenneth C, Free; 2260 Laurel;
failure to stop. - i;
ners
Thirty-three Marlon coun-
famflies with members reported as
prisoners of war In Eurooe will be
particularly interested tn the an
nouncement that the largest ship
ment of American Red Cross pris
oner oi war parcels yet made in
world war U is now enroute tn
Marseilles, France, representatives
of the Red Cross here declared
Saturday.
The combined cargo Includes l.
320,000 standard food parcels and
considerable clothing for American
and allied prisoners of war in Eu
rope and was made possible
through cooperation of , Sweden
with rthe international committee
of the Red Cross to whom two
ships'? are now chartered, it was
said.:'
ODD PIPE 204. YEARS OLD
WENDELL: Idoha -OP)- Farmer
Louis' Larson has a pipe made of
cow horn with a flexible tube of
horsehlde extending to the
mouthpiece. It's a family: heir
loom! which he acquired .when a
18-year-old youth in ; Denmark.'
The pipe has been in his family
200 years." .-.. 5
LADIIDDY
-1944
1
v;ccKtY cncDir
Prices Inclode 20 Tax
9
nwnuseTemitTt
Home of Beautiful Dry Cleaning
! Szlzn, Crc;:a
DRUG STORE
rhones 5137 - 7023
235 N. Commercial
tn9 able
rifl . . .
.3 II Cplld ;
Fh:n3 Z2Z1
s i
1899-
'
I
dianaa trUl ' r'"
lfll - ; ' Wit 9 briHSaiM
( y (. !
die ads. - y- .-i-
- - '
-": -::- Xi$