The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 05, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 5, 1344
PAGE FIVZ
- ' Orxyoa Clstarncm Telephone 9101
He!? Sua Needed Secretary of
State Robert 3 arrell, Jr has
Issued a renewed appeal lor ex
perienced typists and some other
worker to assist In the 1943 mo
tor vehicle rerktration rush. More
than 53,000 new windshield
tickers, covering next year, al
ready have been placed In the
malls. Official predicted that
430,003 can would be registered,
against an estimated 423,000 for
mi. r. . n. i . r
The Spa will remain open until
after the wrestling match Tuesday
night v. ,, .
starting Wednesday of this week
Stevenson's Restaurant Hollywood
J5ist will serve a noon lunch,
. Wanted walnut dining set P. 5882.
Land Beard Trl Members
of the state land board left Salem
late Sunday for -Lake county
where ther are inspecting a num
ber of state properties. Board
members art Gov. Earl Snell, Sec
retary of State Robert S. Farrell,
jr, and State Treasurer Leslie M.
Scott Lewis Griffith, land board
secretary, accompanied the board,
T hr. developing it printing service
at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N.
ConvL ' "
-'' ;- , ' a
Expert brake work at Firestone's.
Center and Liberty. Ph. 1144.
On Sale, modern unpalnted furni
ture, small desks, bookcases it
mirrors. R. D. Woodrow, 345
Center street.
8ales Ge Well With iales to
talling over $1400 the students at
Leslie school were near the half
way mark in their Sixth War Loan
drive when ; purchases were to
talled Monday afternoon. The quo
ta is 13500, or $7 per pupil The
Leslie faculty is near the 73 per
cent mark of their 12000 quota.
The Spa will remain open until
after the wrestling match Tuesday
-night.
The pride and joy of every man's
life his tie collection! We have
hundreds of beautiful patterns and
smart solids. Give him a tie. Alex
Jones, 121 North High St
rack CI Boxes - Students at
Leslie school have packed and sent
to junior Red Cross headquarters
over 60 Christmas gift boxes which
are to be sent to children in for
eign lands. This Is several more
.than the quota of 50 such boxes
' assigned to the school
Photos made in the home or studio
at 'I pre-war prices.. Phone 4522,
Hi-Lite Studio, 273 South High.
Starting Wednesday of this week
Stevenson s Restaurant Hollywood
Diet, will serve a noon lunch.
Visits St Helens Joy Hills,
principal at Leslie junior high
and formerly with the state de
partment of education offices here,
spent Tuesday In St Helena speak
ing to teachers of Columbia coun
ty in their annual Institute.
Deafened are finding Salem's new
Hearing Aid Headquarters means
better service. Free hearing test
and private demonstration of new
symphonic acousticon. 901 First
National Bank building.". -
junas cams, wrappings, magsuos.
Lee Moody, 53 N. High,. P. 7033.
TJSO Closed Daytime USO will
be closed days with the exception
ox Sundays, but volunteer work
ers are being asked to report af
ter C- pjn. Organization! also are
being asked to turn their books
back or purchase them in the
evening." The American Legion
auxiliary Is sponsoring the work
room Wednesday evening, Royal
Neighbors and Women's Relief
corps Thursday evening and Dis
abled American Veterans auxili
ary Friday evening. Mrs. Verne
Ostrander, chairman, has asked
the women , to keep on the. work
as "these books are appreciated by
our boys U over the world."
"Cyn" Cronise (photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Wanted: Home listings. Have
many cash buyers.: Grabenhorst
Bros., Realtors, 131 S. Liberty St
Ph. aist. ' t '
Kef areata tioa Acreage gains
Total acreage classified under the
Oregon Reforestation act since its
passage in 1933 now has reached
a gross figure of 1.358.434 acres
in 18 counties, according to infor
mation released by the state for
estry division here. Officials said
1121 permits for the harvesting of
forest crops have been issued. In
come to the counties has totaled
$47,647.83, nearly $20,000 the past
two years.--;:
We are now prepared t to write
farmers' all risk public! liability
& property damage policy includ
ing employers liability. For at
tractive rates, see Scellars ; &
Foley, Inc. ki , - --. - :'V.
ConservatleB te Be Talked Nels
Rogers, "state' forester, and other
officials of the' state forestry de
partment, will play an important
part In the conference of the west'
era forestry and conservation as
sociaUoh which opens In Port
land, Thursday. Protection of for
ests will be discussed, along, with
many otner forestry problems.
The- Spa will remain open until
after the wrestling match Tuesday
mgnt. . ; . - . . - . i, ; i-
yery form of insurance. R.: G.
Severin, 213 N. High. Tel. 4016.
Constant dependable service.
Teachers te Meet Elementary
supervisors of the Salem public
schools will meet at 4 p.m. today
in the administration office. Ele
mentary faculty meetings will be
held in respective buildings at
350 pjn.
Bazaar it jitney dinner after
noon it evening. Dec. 6. First
Congl. church, Cottage it Marion.
Shrine club Junch noon Friday,
Dec, 8, Marion Hotel.
Flckop Reqaested The Salem
Community cannery will be open
Tuesday night between and
9 o'clock so that people may pick
.up their cans. I,
Cenaty Pays Damage Farmers
of Marlon county Monday had
claima approved by the dog con
trol board for sheep killed by
dogs. Those having sheep claims
were: Fred Hottinger, JStayton, 1;
Melvin Satrum, route one. Silver-
ton, 1; John W. Schneider, Star
Route, St Paul, 6; C A. Johnson,
route five, Salem, 1, :v .
Painting it decorating. Ph. 7552.
Tires It Recaps for your car and
truck. Fan belts, batteries V auto
supplies at Stevenson sVMefford,
619 Court St -
VeUraaa U Meet Disabled
American Veterans will bold their
regular business meeting on De
cember 7, at the WW hall at S
o'clock, with . William Crogban,
commander, presiding- The aux
iliary will hold 1 their . business
meeting at the same place Thurs
day night and Will serve refresh
ments to the chapter.
Camellias in bloom make a nice
Christmas gift ' Doerfler's sale
yard, Union it High.
Car Abandoned ; A car was
found abandoned ion route two,
Salem, t was reported to police
and investigation disclosed the
car had been stolen from -Don
Madison's service station. The car
belonged to Oakley Lester, 720
Stewart street who told police he
left it with Madison to selL
. . . i
Anyone knowing whereabouts ( of
Harriet Carolyn Harms or John
Harms, wife and father, of navy
service man, Elmer Fred Henry
Harms, please notify Red Cross,
Marion Co. Chapter. Ph. 9277. ;
Car Keeevered J. Leslie Davis,
3093 Portland road, reported to
police, that his 'wife saw a car
stop at the rear of their home and
a young, tall' man emerge and
abandon the .car. Police took the
car in tow. v
There are many more inquiries
for property than we can supply.
If you have home, farm or busi
ness for sale, please list them with
Rich L. Reimann, Realtor, 167. S.
High.
Vandals at Work Clay Pome
roy, 1082 Oak street reported to
police that while bis car was
parked hear the court house van
dals broke the radio antenna and
left it lying on the street
Starting Wednesday of this week
Stevenson's Restaurant Hollywood
Dust, will serve a noon lunch.
Thirty Give Bleed A Mm City
school bus is scheduled to arrive
in Salem this morning with 30
blood donors from Mill City. Mrs.
Robert Schroeder, assisted by Mrs.
Floyd Fleetwood, made the ar
rangements. - . r I
For home loans tee Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
i- , w ' r
nub Caps Stelea N. V. Means,
3 Tess avenue, reported to police
that four hub caps were stolen
from his car while it was parked
at 392 South High street
IPnbDG -ESesopd
CTSCCTT COURT , ,
Helen Riedel i vs.. Telix Eugene
Riedel; amended,' divorce com-1
plaint alleges cruel and lahuman
treatment; asks custody of two
children with $30, monthly , for
their support, this sum to be re
duced to $23 when the oldest child
becomes 21 yean of age; asks $42
monthly for plaintiffs support '
John Lewis vs. Cora A. Palmer;
order grants lump turn of $79 for
alimony and $23 costs.: ; ;
C, O. Ensley vs., Rose Lamour
and James Lamour; counter, mo
tion to motion for change of venue
filed; Imotionj argued and taken
under! advisement Monday. Re
ply filed and deposition of James
Lamour . taken. v k i
Marvin K. Helvey vs. Zeta K.
Helvey; divorce decree; ' plaintiff
given custody of child with right
of visits by defendant -t - ' ,
A E. Kidd VS. Southern PaciCc
company and Virginia Kidd vs.
County of Marlon, and; Southern
Pacific company; order continues
trial to later date, yet to be set
Ethan, Conrad Grant vs. Bar
bara t Clare Grant; deposition of
defendant taken In Michigan,
Rose Etta Hughes vs. Robert
Lee Hughes; answer of defendant
admits, denies and alleges.
Cornelia L. Weaver vs. G rover
C. Weaver; order of default 1 '
Thomas Edward Garrison vs.
Bonnie Arlene Garrison; default
order entered.
Ross L. Kuhn vs. Leon Kuhn;
divorce decree. r - t
Florence Van Hess vs. Raymond
Van: Hess; divorce decree. .
Harvey G.' Wheeler vs. Helen
Louise Wheeler; divorce decree.
Marie Teresa Braden vs. Arthur
Brad en; divorce decree.
Dina J. Gunnel! vs. Merlyn J,
Gunnell ; divorce : decree. -
Lorraine Alma Moore; divorce
decree. 1'V
.. Agnes Lorraine Sbelton vs. Jess
Franklin Sbelton; divorce decree.
Evangeline Lucille .Fish vs. Gil
bert Raymond Fish; divorce de
cree; : plaintiffs maiden name of
Lucille Millard restored.
Elma Flynn vs. Cecil L.'Tlynn;
divorce decree.
Alexander Jones vs. Pear Jones;
divorce decree.
James Omer Martin vs. Har
riett Edna Martin; divorce decree;
Klwaais Clab MeeUag New
members will be officially re
ceived into the Kiwanis club at
the Tuesday meeting. Frederick
Klaus , is the recently elected
president; of'the club.
Wanted piano. Ph. 5882.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
All Cured Meats at
Kraeger Locker Service
'3060 Portland Road
Will be sold for charges if net
called fr by the 15th ef
December, 1944.
dibUuary
i
farltu Undburf. in Cwrydoo. Iowa,
DcciBbr 1. Murvtvca 7 huibud,
tawtn D. Lindburf, and two tons, Don
nt Norman Linoourc, all ef fcaiem.
Announcament of aanrleet later bf
Roa Lawn runaral home.
erach . : '
MaUlda Krach. at Vancouver.
Waah-. aaturdaf, IMcambar a. Mother
of Mrs. Mary Bamaden. Td and
Adam Heracn. aft of yratum, . Mm
inra Hall, Mrs. lJlUe Corpu and
Mrs. Lena Lambert, aU ef baiem, MM
Alice and MUs Kvelya KencA, txrtU
of Vancouver, Waah., and BgX. Alfred
Heraeii of tae US army overseas. Also
survived by 10 f ranachlld and two
great srandcbUdren. henrices will bo
held lueaday. December S, at S p.m,
from tne W. T. Rigdon company etiapet
with Mnehidtae' services at the Pratura
cemetery, Kev. Homer Leisy oliiciaUng.
Brete ' -; 'r;;-: .
Mrs. Kdna Viola Brett, at her resi
dence. Wl Highland avenue, Sunday.
December S. Survived by Iter husband.
, WUUam H. Bretz; daughter. Marian
Mackey Bretx, and mother. Mrs. Addle
' Maekey, all of Salem, services wuj
be held from the Oougn-Barrlck cha
pel Tuesday, December 8. at 3 p.m
with Rev. Chester W. Hamblin offi
ciating. Interment In City View ceroe
Hrfiatthaofae
Herman Schotthoeger. TS. late rest
4mnt ot route a. kalem. at a local
hospital December S. Survived by
4 ter, Mrs. rrances Berthotd ot Los An
! seles. and several nieces and nephews
. Zt Salenujtecitation of th roaary wUI
! be held at the Uownll-Edwaria chapel
iWalker-llowell) Tuesday, December
1 i. at S p.m. Services wUI be conducted
I imm sit. Joeenh'a Calholte church Wed-
i narfav. December . at t mjn with
Intenneat at (. aorB ewnywrjr.
T . . - ...nt.lu 1. .,ul. 1, fu.
Aloert aanirn, m um vi. rw-
ceitiber 4, age M years, laie resioem
. nmkvr. ura Shi omen t has been
mads to Baker for service In lnter
nienL V tnt W. T. Rigdon company.
Mike Pareeglan. late reatdent of SIS
Trade streetat a local hospital Sur
vived by wUe.xArlens; dsughters, Dor
othy. Daisy and Laura Parsegian, all
of Salem: son. Walter and Kichara.
Koth at Salem. Derail of the US army:
brother. Partes. Salem; sister.
7.hi Merian of MJfhigan, and two
grandchildren. Announcement I ser-
Iicm later by CiougB-BarrtcK eonv-
OIiTED
cn.cour-LE
Vart Time Janitor,
Work
Downtown
; Depcrtriint Store '
V-J,s
:::::r.c:a Eox Ih'o. 513
; ' . . ... 1 ' J . -.
With Elastic Goring
Beaulild CEriilnax Gill Slippers
For Every IlenBer of the Fanily
Hundreds of selective styles to choose
from :Ve Bunny Deer Woolies - Dor
seys - Scuffs - Romeos - Operas. , . i
nnnnnnnnn
1 1
a '-V.V
n
s.
"WPei ssasay eMsasi
III
Large selection of infants, ' children $ and misses9 n '
shoes and oxfords - white: black and brown, j zz
DiitlOIISD Alio nOII-DATIOIIED g
unnnnnnnnnnnnenncanannnnnaonnnenu
357 State Street
(Next to Midget Market)
plaintiff given custody of v two
children. . 1 . . I
. IX. Morgan vs. Gladys Fae
Morgan; divorce decree. .
Norma Lee Corey vs. Billy Jean
Corey; divorce decree.:- r .
Rose L. Davis vs. Woodrow Vr.
Davis; divorce decree, i. ,
rftOBATI COURT
Charles K. Spauldlag estate: or
der approving disposition of cer
tain securities. , 1
Ilarley Ell en wood, Incompetent:
ninth annual account of guardian,
Portland and Savings Bank, approved.-.,
:v -.r-., :;:; -
Evelyn Bales Butts, i minor; or
der permit ting guardian, J. M.
Butts, to advance $500 for ward's
personal use. v J '. -. j;'
JUSTICE COURT s -. : t- :
William Warren; charged with
being drunk on street; given 24
hours to see attorney; $100 balL;
Jesus C. Martinez; charge as
sault with dangerous weapon:
hearing Tuesday at S pjn.
Stanley James Forrest; charge
overload; fined $10 and costs.
Leroy C. Cotchell; charge over
loan; fined $7.50 and costs. ' '
Lloyd K. Hartley; charge over-
loan; $7.50 and costs, j ,
MUNICIPAL courr j t
Martin H. Hopplmaler, . Port
land: charge violation of basic
rule; fined $7.50. 4
Harry Lee Larson, Portland; fail
to atop; ban $2.50. .i
X. D. Jones, 895 Front street;
charge no driver's license and rid
ing four in front seat; fined $5 on
first charge, $2.50 suspended" and
$2.50 on second charge. "
Lee Wolf, 1505 Broadway street;
charge fau to give right of way.
Bernlce Marie Schaff er, $10
Housb9 Plan
Would Boost
Highway Fund
R. It Baldock, state highway
engineer, said Monday that under
a federal highway aid, "bill, ap
proved by the house .Thursday,
Oregon would hive available for
highway construction during a
three year postwar period' ap
proximately ,$45,000,000, as against
$42,000,000 under a senate bill
previously passed by that body.
Baldock, who: just returned
from Chicago where he attended
the; annual conference of the
American Association of State
Highway Officials, said the , ap
portionment formulas of the two
bills virtually are the,sam with
tne exception that under the house
measure no funds have to be ex
pended, for railroad grade cross
ing eliminations and the maximum
that can be spent for that purpose
Is restricted to 15 per cent cf the
total. The senate bill provided" that
not less than 10 per cent of the
total apportioned to the states
should be expended for elimina
tion of railroad grade crossings.
The state would match ap
proximately $4,000,000 annually,
for a period of : three years,
against the appropriation con
tained In the senate bill and $5,-
000,000 a year against the house
bill appropriation.
"Most of the states are now
drafting their postwar highway
construction ' programs," Baldock
sail, "but Unal ' blue prints j can
not be released until the federal
government acts." Baldock j pre
dicted that the house bill, 'with
some amendments, would be, ap-
proved within a short time. - .
Angclo Patri flays:
8 :
7
Garden road; charge violation of
basic rule. i
nvhcl 0:Sers Do therls Usot ot wbit yon bit
,4e,w aays famed educator-author, Aagele Patrt,
ia the next issue ef Taut Stost Micizing. tWe
; depen'i ea the similarity ef Oar experiences tor
i, the neaatng they have for as,: . (
1 And that's why the Kgut-aheddinf experieacea
f real people aa revealed ia Tarx Stobt have
- won such wide recegnitioa for; this nagaaiae as
. an iafluence for good...jast as they hare made
it the reading favorite ef millions every month.
. Enjoy "liy True Story" every lion, thru Fri.
Station KX, 10:30 tn. :
HIT'
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5
,r t,
484 State Street
Phone 9192