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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1944)
iLaccBSiIl RI ws'IIBii?D(fs .El-T Officers Elected Officers elected at the central Willamette valley conference of the HI-Y held Sunday at the YMCA are Tom Boardmafi of Salem, president; Loren Fisher, Albany, vice-president; Bill Rohrs, Dallas, secretary treasurer. About 50 officers ' and , advisers were present from New berg, Dallas; Albany, Chemawa, Sweet Home and Salem. The day Was spent in discussing the duties of Hi-Y officers and purposes and aims ox the - enure organization. The nn( tnMn l asfiHii1o1 fnr February. 11 at Albany. : . ; :'. t f- '---..r.;ji- .Wedding pictures taken at the church. 520 Stat. PK S721. Beaters, Keys Stolen Willam ette Wreckers, 975 N. Commercial, Monday told Salem police the shop had'? been entered Sunday night mnA 4V Vn . 1.11 place stolen. Last week an entry ' was made to the place and three heaters stolen, the report said. One ear, according to the report, had been driven hard, without water, and the motor block cracked. ' Paper your home now with Im perial Washable wallpaper. . No shortage at Elfstrom's, 375 Che meketa. ' - Old Time Dancing There will Dm oia uxne aanung.ai ue uau dub tonight at 0:30. Civilians and friends are invited. Mitchell's Old : Time orchestra will furnish the znusic. Vic Kelly, Paul Miller and . S. Oliver are In charge of the program. The first dance of .the season was held last Tuesday eve ning and was well attended. ' Deafened are finding Salem's new ' Hearing Aid Headquarters means better service." Free hearing test and private demonstration of new ' symphonic acousticon. 905 1st Na tlnnal Rnnk RIHf. nospltal BUI Paid Salem city council Monday night voted to ac cept a committee suggestion that a hospital bill for Aloysius E. Kil mer, now serving 20 years in' the penitentiary for assault and at tempt to rob a Salem druggist, be paid. Kilmer was shot by a city ' police 'officer. As a city prisoner he was hospitalized. Wanted: Cook Phone 4072. , and kitchen help. Tree Destroyed A Chinese elm was chopped down Sunday "night in the parking in front of the home f j. A. Nathman, 2110 Mill street, police .were , informed Monday. And, the report said, several (other trees were marked with pieces ofl white cloth and the owners believ ed they also were marked for de struction. For home loans see Salem ' Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. - - "Uncontrolables" Placed When Mrs. Gertrude. Lobdell, citycoun , cilwoman, asked at Monday night's council meeting what dis position the city police make of "uncontrolable" juveniles such as the three referred to in the report of the past month's activities, Po lice Chief Frank Mmto replied . that the trio was turned over to Mrs. Nona White, eounty juvenile officer,, and the Juvenile court Excellent unpalnted furniture, desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood' row Co, 323 Center. V Box 16 Ga. Wn. shotgun shells No. trade for 12 ga. Ph. .5943 or 4088. 'Two Runaways Jessie Shadley, 16, and Theresa Charley, 16, were ' reported to police Monday as hav ing disappeared . from Salem In dian school at Chemawa. , . WOlard Batteries last longer. R. D. Woodrow, 345 Center Street ' StoleB Lloyd Thomas, 1105 N., Commercial, Monday -re ported to police that two panes of glass-had been removed from his uto repair shop window and a table model radio stolen. - Notice: A beginners - shorthand class -Will staTt - Monday .evening. Oct 23,: at th Capital Business ' College. ; ;v Mrs. Ruby Sylvester, at tha family , f esidenee.- SOTS ' McCoy avenue, Octo 1 ler K'wtth af of S3 years. Survived ; kv husband. 3. R. Sylvester of Satem. Aervwva will be'hekt from the Howell-. jtcrwaros cnspe t waucer-uoweu run. fal home) Tuesday October. 17, at .m- with Rev. C. E. Tate offlcUrtn. . Concluding r seryices - In City View cemetery, .4.-.. j ;jf- Mrs. Itosc Church, at the residence,' 1400 North Summer street, Saturday; October 14, ere CS years. Survived- by - kusfcand. A. M. Church; daughters. '. 14 rs. r. E. '-'Houston, Evanston, 111., llm Howard W. erewtter.. saiem; sons, . l)na Prentice W, and Daniel O. Church, all of Salem: sisters. Urs. Ola - - Van Buskirk of Salem. -Mrs. a. H. TJav-l Ison of Ainswortn, N'eb Mrs. Robert Herre of - Omaha, Neb., Mrs. William ' V. Miller of Coder rails, Iowa, and Mrs. Preston W1U of Lima. Ohio; brothers. Henry H. Rathburn of Saa yYsncisco, Califs Frank Rathburn -of -, Kipton, Calif. Funeral services will be feeid Tueeaay, uciooer 1 1. at av pjn., - at the Rose tan Funeral home with the Rev. S. Ravnor- Smith officiannc Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. . BeLaac . .. " ' V. .- At tbc residence; 1306 Cbemeketa alreet, Mrs. Ann Eliza Reld DeLong, Mam 1i veers. Monday. October IS. Sur- - vived by husband. F. C DeLong Of ralem; daughter, Mrs. Evelyn DeLonf liasler of Boise. Idaho; son. Merton Wid DeLonc of ' Portland: -. brother. 'feeorre Reld ot Youcopta. Calif- and four frandchiklren and two great . Tandcnildren. Funeral announcements ater. by. the W. T. BAgaoa company, CARD OF THANKS r; : X7e wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy ex tended us in our recent sorrow, and for the many lovely flowers. --BYRON. ... HAROLD - AND I To Board of Control ' Mayor I. M. Doughton. was Monday, .night directed by' the city council 'to ad dress a letter to the : state aboard of control asking further consid eration of Its request that a resi dence In the 1100 block en Center street be allowed a i. connection with the. state! sewer line. rbnly means of connecting with the city sewer would be across the prop erty of another residence at a $230 cost, it was said. When, the city's sewage, disposal plant is. built mi ter the war the state sewers will be , connected - with It, council members said.'. .( . , - J; : i- - u: - Every, form of . insurance.; R. G. Severin, 212 N. High..'. Tel. 401 61 Constant dependable service. 1 i . - ' ' ' ' : ' Fall bulbs;" Floral" section! Fred Meyer Drug. .. 1 J Child Clinic An infant, and pre-school clinic was held in-Au-rora on October 11 by Dr. .W. J. Stone of. the Marion county de partment . of health as examining physician. ' Local women assisting were Mrs. P. O. Ottaway, Mrs. Willis Watthieu; Mrs. Donald Gar ret Mrs. Wayne Russell and Mrs. G; E. Fredrickson. ; See Boring Optical for Zenith Hearing Aid and supplies. Batter ies for ail standard makes. . 7 hr. developing Se printing service at Burke's Camera Shop: 174 N. ComX .' '';' light Change Sought The city will not install a new street light at 1623 Center street if recom mentations presented by the com mittee on lights at Monday night's council meeting are followed,. The committee suggested that Portland General Electric company be in structed to make whatever im provements may be indicated to obtain greater lighting service from a street lamp already hung in that neighborhood. ' Democratic Headquarters, Rm. 409 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. . ' - New neckwear just arrived, sugar and spice 31.00. Alex Jones, 121 North High St v -.' ' ' Former Attorney Visits Dwight Lear, executive officer, of. the American "Red Cross stationed in the San Francisco bay area, spent a few hours Monday With relatives in Salem. Lear, a former Salem attorney, made the trip by . bus, after having his plane reservation canceled. " ; "Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Klwanis Clab Speaker Rev. Chester W. Hamblin," Presbyterian minister from Bismark, ND, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club uncheon at noon today. - Election of club officers for 1945 will be held at the business meeting. t's time to choose wallpaper from Elfstrom's nationally known- makes Imperial, Vogue, Birge, Duray. Salem's largest stock is at Elfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa. . Gas Stolen A. J. Evans, 2162 N. Church street Monday re ported police that five gallons of gas had been siphoned from his automobile tank Sunday night, i Photos made in the home or studio at pre-war prices. Ph. 4522. Hi Lite Studio. 175 So'Hiirh. Street Improvement Asked A petition for improvement of Ship ping street between . Church and Fifth streets, presented Monday night to the city council, was re ferred to the street committee. ' SalemPolice Have Problem Salem police Monday were con fronted with a puzzling problem of what .to do. . Eugene W.'Ewen, 2015 N. Com mercial, reported theft of a Rem-, ington electric razor; set of Model A car keys;' alarm clock;, a 15 pound ham and a manicuring set. And, the police report added. Ewen said he had been in eastern Oregon. for some time and that he had . been .informed a party had been held in the house on the eve ning of .-October "but without my consent" In the complaint he named .a group of Salem district boys and girls who he said at tended the party. . . 1 a. Ewen wanta his property re turned. '..i,f-T,v'': v: " .'. . :- LESTON-W. HOWELL , ' Z CHARLES C. EDWARDS v v"1-- .'.- :-' -"- t-r . - . ; . , t ' MRS. FRANCES EDWARDS 1 ' ' " . ';u-' La.dy 'Attendant t. . -r . r.-.-. - - i cmoricG That Enduro . . . . I wish to thank you for your kind and sympathetic services.- Your kind words and deeds shall always be remembered. ,-.', v - : - . . (Signed) Mrs. B. G. " l (The above is an actual copy of one of 'many unsolicited , -. ;-j letters In our file from one whom we have served.) ; JIovGll-Edvnrds Funbral Jloins :. (WALKEa-COWELL 54S North Capitol Street '--". Phone JSTt 4 - 1 - i . formerly , Walker-Hewell and awarda-TerwCliger' Marion Signs 1 35,036toVpte In November " .Registration of. voters in Marion county , for November stand at 35,036, it was indicated by figures released Monday by County Clerk Henry Mattson i through ' Gladys White, deputy; in charge of , the elections' divisiQn. r V . . ' " 1 1 - The registration "shows: r ! ' Republican -21,171; democrats 12,512. ' ' ,: Othef partiesi Independentai 176; Socialists 25; 'Prohibitionists 85j Progressives 8,.; and miscellaneous 1059.; ' : ' '7 ' ., .Republicans lead in the city reg istration' as well as in the rural and outside area. Republicans have 10,092 in the dry to 5250 for the democrats. - In - the outside ". area the "' republicans have 1 1,079 and the democrats 7262. -" r - ' ' ' In "the county 10,325 males are registered as against 8712 females. In the city there are 7526 males and 8473 females. : ; In the total .registration there are 17,851 males and 17,185 fe males. : ' : The figures of .this registration show a gain of 6344 over the total prior to the primaries of this year. They are 5000 behind , the regis tration prior to the 1940 election. In that year 40,440 voters were registered. . ----J" ".. : : i 1 In Salem there are 15,999 voters registered and in the county pre cincts 19,037. . i : : i ; In the last presidential election there were 23,275" republicans and 16,685 democrats registered. The city registered 18,373 ox this num ber and the outside 22,067, Mrs.-DeLong, DiesMonidaiy I Mrs. Ann Eliza Reid DeLong, 79, died at her home, 1206 Cheme keta street, Monday after an Ill ness of several months. , She was born May 18, 1865, near Meford, Ontario, Canada, and was married to F. C. DeLong at Boze-i mont, N. Dak; in' 1888. They have been? residents , of " Salem for 'the past 35 years with Mr. Delxng associated' with the Willamette Grocery company. She was a mem ber of the Methodist church, Wo- man's club, Town and Gown and Beta - Chi Mothers' dubs. "; ? ' ' Survivors are the "widower; one daughter. , Mrs. I Evelyn " DeLong Basler: one son, Merton Held De- Long of Portland; and a brother, George Reid of Youcopia, Calit Also four; grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive. : Funeral announcements will be made later by the W. T. Rigdon company.' - Farrell Plans 2 GOP Talks Secretary of .' State Robert S. Farrell, jr., will make two appear ances in behalf of the republican party candidates on October 18. Farrell will address republican party workers at a 'dinner meet ing at the 'Tillamook hotel and later will speak at a rally at Rock away. - " Some time ago Farrell wrote Neil Allen, state committee chair man, offering his services as a speaker for republican gatherings. Farrell will address other meet ings later, he said, j Marion Land Siuey Starts i A crew of men 'under the re clamation service Monday started a survey -to determine what land in Marion county will accessable for irrigation under the reservoirs to be created by the Detroit dam project-. " Lands to be surveyed are north and east of ; Stayton and east and north of Salem. Charles E. S trick' lin, state engineer, said the sur veys may cover a two year period. This same crew previously, con ducted .surveys under the Tuala tin and Long Tom projects. , . 26 Coyotes Bagged VALE,- Oct 16-(P)-A govern ment trapper,-who set to work in this area after . poultry growers complained of heavy coyote c in roads, bagged 26 coyotes on the first day. - Smoke rises from bars ting bombs and fires started by American bombardment of the German border . city of Aachen, after enemy garrison. refused to surrender. City was imder attack by Lightning and ; Thonderhead planes: when this picture. was made. (Ap wirephoto from. signal corps radio) - CIRCUIT COURT J , . ; , i H. Wflliston, jr., vs. N. Foteff, alias N. Foteff ; order by. Judge E. W. Page directing county clerk and county treasurer to turn over money held for use of plaintiff., Clarence D. Matteson vs. Ber neil J. Matteson; reply to answer" and cross-complaint; allegations denied save and T except as $tl forth in 'plaintiff s 'complaint Thomas Burton Hill vs. Pearl May Hill; plaintiff asks court's re lief from payment due October 6 for support of minor children; inability pleaded. Roy Philippi , vs. CecU Wayne Aggelsey; motion, to complaint filed. - - :" . - c- I ' State vs. Leonard Gouge; mo tion for additional witnesses; state contends more witnesses needed In : case against Gouge In "gas pen - case. . . ; ; Flora Ransom Hereth vs. Har old .W. Ransom and others; attor ney asks lien against judgment of $4432 rendered Sept 30, 1943 in Multnomah county in favor of plaintiff. V ; . ; : ; . Antoine ', M. Caisse .vs..: John Hughes company; order, by Judge E. W. Page sustaining motion to complaints; 10 days to file amend ed complaint- Grace Eva Talmadge vs. Frank D. Talmadge;? answer In divorce action; .denies portion f allega tions, asksIoUsmissal. ; v Elvira , M. Baker vs. Laurence E. Baker; -divorce decree granted by Judge George R. Duncan; property settlement ratified and confirmed; plaintiff given custody of two minor children with $12.50 monthly "for support of each, and 175 attorney fees. Chester B. Fiscus vs. Zelphia Irene Fiscus; divorce granted; defendant given right to use name of'Zelphia Irene Wulf. George W. Asper vs. Minnie M. Asper; order of default entered. Carmen Conne Hites vs. Aiyy Eldon Hitesi order of default en' tered. ' , Glenn C Moody vs. Phyllis Moodv: ; answer and cross com plaint alleges cruel and inhuman treatment: asks dismissal of plaintiff complain decree to de fendant restoration of her former name, Phyllis Orr, two-thirds in terest in . two acres of land - m Marion . Gardens, $100 . attorney fees and $35 costs. - . PROBATE COURT Edward Harper Scholes estate; order - for ' hearing ' and final ac count set for JMovember .20 .by Judge George R. Duncan.- Ferdinand Brassel estate; order FACTVe , OR FANCyt .AW SocLtiZ FRENCH XREAMS Aft MAO BY REAL FRENCHMEN - . - Fancy, cf course, but it IS a FACT Aat Soaetz - French creams are made by expert candymalcers ivho take pride in their work ... and your pleasure.: 'Candy is Food - -V forWcrk!, ' Sockte supports this NktlotuI Council on Candy program . . ' Sodete candy goes to war, too, but rrnatiiibcr "Sodete is Worth . Waiting Terr Aachen' Under AmericaiilBombardineht approving "final - account; admin istrator discharged - by : Judge George R. Duncan." ' Eliza McKinney estate; second accounting approved.' . Gary Neil Gearhart estate: or der . authorizing .'. settlement '. of claims. - . .. . y -- : . : : . Leon Wullam Girod estate; An na Girod appointed.: administra trix; Elsie .Girod, Kenneth Run ner surety; bond $3000; confirmed by Judge E. W. Page.. - John Bastiansen estate; order of final account approved " by Judge George R." Duncan. Anna . Larsen estate; final, de cree , and distribution, order by Judge George R. Duncan.'; Martha Truxler, guardianship; final report; estate closed; guar dian discharged - by ' order Judge George R. Duncan. JUSTICE COURT . Leroy Arthur Weaver; absence of 1944 license sticker; fined $2.50. MUNICIFAli COURT - Merle Harley Rains, route 3, Salem, reckless driving; bail $25, I Richard Stephen Lynch, 373 si. Church street; reckless driving; haC.125. , ' i Theima A. Madden, 2450 S. Cottage street; drvuJc driving; bail $250. " . -' i Clyde Leonard Fry, route?; reckless driving; bail $50. J. Francis Cleaver, basic rule; baH $10. : George William McDowell, ba sic rule; bail $25. MARRIAGE LICENSES i OrvOle B. Harris, 45, and Lu cille Scarborough, 35, both of Val setz. McNary Field Plans for development of Me Nary field after the war will be discussed this evening at 7:30 at a meeting of the Chamber of Com merce. A representative of the civ il aeronautics administration, ant other from United Air Lines and an official of the City of Salem will take part in the ' discussion. The plans will take in considera tion the erection of an adminis tration building at the field. A bill is now . pending which proposes extension of federal aid for fields and this bill will be dis cussed. Alderman Tom Armstrong, chairman of the council commit tee on airports, is making ar rangements for the meeting. - .iMKtlAlCAKSVCO surni 4. WASH. Eyed Expert Tells Labor?s Role PORTLAND, Oct 16-&P)-While public works can be used as stop gaps, the real -transition from a war to a peace economy must be done by industry, and labor, A. J. Falk, president' of the San Fran cisco chamber of commerce, told Oregon food merchants here Sun day. ''-,.. .J',. . w-V ...-. '' "We must all depart for all. time from the - theory that labor is .a commodity to be bought and sold,? Falk declared. "Good wages for a fair and competent day's labor calls for fulfillment of obligations on both sides." ' , Meeting for their third annual war food conference, ine mer chants promised lower prices and many service . improvements zor the postwar world. . Salem Student Assists Willi KO AC Program TjNivERsrry of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 16 -(Special)- Edna Fisher of Salem, student of Miss Maude Garnett, head of the de partment of public school music at the university, is assisting with the weekly music appreciation aer ies given over KOAC school of the air. ' : - " The programs, "Let's Sing, America," are broadcast every Thursday morning for the benefit of school children and provide an opportunity for them to sing to gether for pleasure the songs of the nation. ! -I 10 State Guard Offices Endv Sp ecialW ork Announcement' that -10 Oregon state guard officers have success fully, completed a course In 'mill-' tary instruction at the. Ninth ser vice command state guard school at Tort Lewis, fWaah,t was made here Monday by acting Adjutant General ' Ray Olsonl -' They are: . Capt Bernard A. Bridges, head quarters company, Portland; Capt Harry A. Davis, ! service depart ment Portland; Capt .Robert C Niece,-service , detachment . Portr land;? Capt; Frederick W. . Taylor, Co.' F,.lst regiment, Portland; Jst Lt Harold D. Keller, Co. F, 1st regiment Portland-. -;- -,' . First Lt Oscar E. Sabin, Co. A, 1st regiment Medford; 2nd. Lt Charles E. Hoff, Co. B, 4th engi neers, Portland; 2nd Lt Stanley L. Morgan, Co. A; 1st regiment Med ford; 2nd Lt Norman P Murray, Co. E, 1st 'regiment r and Capt. Ralph T. Baumberger, Co. A," 18m battalion, Cave Junction. f Rilea Honored At Reception Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, for the past three years stationed in the southwest Padfie area, was honored at a reception at the home of Acting Adj. Gen. Ray Olson here Monday, afternoon. Rilea arrived in Portland last Thursday. During most ot his time overseas he served as assistant commander of the 41st division. He will remain in Salem for sev eral . days and will confer later in the week with Gov. Earl SnelL Prior to going - overseas Rilea was. adjutant general. of Oregon for several years. He is now on leave of absence from that office. V 40 EXTRA TACCTS661UJX jtr : Iff f A DIFFCRENCE i ; . ll 1, . HI I - Multi-Facet, Diamonds " have greater bril- . J I . liance; the faceted girdle prevents chipping; If I llll it also intensifies true color of atone; thus no - off-shades are used, v - , - r l " WW Maltl-Faeet Diamonds exelastvely la Salem :: VvV v : - wel ' r ' - iy - THOSE WITH WAR CONTRACTS will be interested in this information on "T" loans v War production, contractors and subcontrac tors "frequently require temporary funds to tide them pver tke interval between ttt ctn. cellation of their government contracts rand . the' settlement of their claixns. , : Such financing is provided by this bank - through JT'f lxahs-advances made against mtmtf stiil due5, contractors and suppliers ; .when war contracts are cancelled. .; c T Any branch of the United, States National Vv ; Bank: will; gWlyrjfwiiijh fuU formation ! on T" Loans; Now is the time, to act. 4 1 Consult Ladd i Bush-Salcm Branch of thd UNITED STATES NATIONAt, BANK MIMIII flDIIAl lOIIT INIUIAHCI Found Dead 1- I 3- Pretty Georgette Baaerdorf, above. to, - was found -strangled to death In her Hollywood apart ment Lt Garner Brown of the Los Angeles sheriffs office said.' He also reported she had been sezmally attacked. (AP wlrepfcete) . , -: -4 " . ;t ' Advanced First Aid Course Scheduled . ; An advanced first . aid course will begin on Thursday, October 26 in Room 301 of the old high school building, under .the spon sorship of Marion eounty chapter of the Red Cross. c ; - ...f" -4 The class will be given by Theo dore Roake, and is set for 10 p. m.' Anyone with a standard first aid card Is eligible, and the class is especially designed for those whose cards are about to expire. . SJLm. I J 1 I COIfOSATIOH .... -