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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1945)
(Dntfy '.., t Th Oregon Shiftman Basinets Changes Noted Two certificates! retirement and three assumed business name cer tificate filed Monday with Mar ion county clerks involved a mer ! ger of 1 interests in, which three ! companies will be operated by the partners. First vVern Reimann liled 'a 'retirement from the Rei . maun Sheet MetaJ Works. Rich X i Reimann then filed a retirement certificate from Reimann Supply company. Following Ojese filings : the assumed business name certif icates were filed for Reimann Sheet Metal Works, Reimann Sup ply Co.j and Reimann Real Estate and Insurance, with the following signing each of the three assumed business name certificates: Rich L., Vera, Jack,! Leonard and Leo D. Reimann. ', jkk 'k - "I ' "; The Elks lodge of Salem on. Jan t vary 11th will participate in their ':! annual Old timers' .Jiight. This is n event that ; is urged by the Grand Lodge and should be at tended i by all 1 Elks both young : and old. Brother Max Page will preside. Meeting will start at 8:00 Election Planned Plans jfor the . r mid-year ' student body elections at Leslie junior high -school: were announced Monday after V spe cial student council meeting. Vice- president Joan Hoereth, who pre J bides over the council, announced ; that Jerrol Arnold, Philip John- son, and Walter Jones would serve , 'as the special election committee to conduct the election and that i canaiaaxes may secure petitions ,i after noon on Tuesday to file for J offices. Fifty signatures are nec essary to become a candidate.! "Cyn" Cronlse 1 Photographs and "Frames.: 1st NaH Bank Bldg. Minstrel S h w Da e An all -blackface minstrel show was an : nounced Tuesday as the program that the Leslie BoyS league will offer on February 7 as their mon ey-raising effort to cover the year's expenses. Belson Owens, Lowell iMikkleson, Ken iWright, -Harold Culbertson, Arthur Hagen, Wally Nelson, Winston Cobb, and Joe Mapes will have lead parts Miss Eleanor Roberts will direct the speaking parts. Every form of i insurance. R. G. 4018. Severin, 212 N.I High." Te Constant, dependable service. . - .. ' . i . Justice Served Joseph C h e n- ette, who was wanted by iMarion county to answer an indictment charging him with obtaining mon ey under false pretense, Monday was relieved of that chargewhen the case was dismissed in I circuit court here upon motion by toe- district attorney who informed the court Chenette was in San Quentin penitentiary in Califor nia, i ' : ''"'! Doerf lei's sale yard . Oper after noons. : Union & High. ; Vacancy Filled Miss Alma Pohle, of Salem,! who taught in the Detroit school for two years, has accepted an assignment to ifill the principal's vacancy at Mehama, Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, county su perintendent of schools, announ- . ced Monday, i ' I Girl Misking Mrs. William Bo hannon, route three, Salem, Mon day- reported to police that her daughter, Dora, aged 16, was missing. She informed police the girl was last seen in Salem bus de pot about 9 p. mi Sunday. She was to have met her sister at 10 to re turn home, the report said, j j i - i Lost:: Brown leather coin! snap purse with $50. Call Telephone Irene Coker. Libera"f lieward. office, ask for . VarnlaV - ' I ' la Uiis city January . pI1a May Tarplcy. fa, iat reuaenx ec zoo iMonu rammereial street Mother! Homer D, 4-miy at Denver. Colo ' and sister ( Thorna Jetgraoa Valet of Amity, Frederick A. Valet of Oregon City, Jnim r. Valet of i Toledo. Ore- Mrs G. W. Johnson of Salem, Mrs. Maude Zimmerman of Mehama, Mrs. Georee Dauchy of Portland and Mrs. Marie .Nelson of Lo Angeles, runeral ervice will bo held. Wednesday at :30 p. m from tho W. T. Rigdon chaoel. Con eluding services at lOOF'pemeterjr, . joaephln Skalfe. SI. late resident r anq NortK litth street, ; at a local kosDital January . Survived by two .i.M.rhi.-ra- Mra. Max O. UUl of balem Mrs. Charles Roth of The Dalles; and one brother, William Keene of Sagi naw. Ore- and three grandchildren .nf three reat grandchildren. ierv lees will be held an the Clough-Bar- io- rhiwl Tuesday, January 8, at . Ha.v, Chester Hamblin officiate inx'witli Interment; in the lOOF ceme tery, -. - ' V V- ! ! - - . . " ' i v- Abram B. Xangworthy. at iis home mirt 4. Salem. January 7, at the e f 5 year. Survived by his wife, r riK. I. ana-worthy of Salem: Saughter. Mrs. i ranees Selby of Long peach. Calif.; son. 1 tangworthy of i,,- ii. a. navyi two brothers, Ansel 1- r. Lan rworthy of Oklahoma three slaters. - . 7 T--i XI SAX. if i r.ihnt at Olymma, Wash.: and Mrs. two grandchildren. Services will be l,Md from tho Cloutn-Baxrick chapet vMinedar. January 10. at 1 p. m., wito Dr. J. C. Harrison officiating, interment to Belcrest Memonol park. Adolphus Perot Carpenter, late resi dent of route 3 Salem, Monday. Jan f, t V. at the ao of M years. Sur vived br a brother. Harry B. .terpen ZH'Zt c.iMnr nieee. Mrs. MatUo Grab mm of Ontario. Canada, and nephew .i n. r-.rtvnter of Delaware. Md. Services will a-field from the Rose f . hum Wednesday. ian t n m . with Key. S.JUr '(tmlth offleiating. Interment in "Lee Mission cemetery. vi'ih White, late resident of Portland, at a local bos- . i January S. SurvlTed by wsTdMe'rV. Mrs. Aanea Carroll of w'natchee. Wash, and Mrs. May Top inrtixrid. Shioment has been t'.'.H- to. Portland by Clough-Barrtck company for services and interment. sik S3, of 3S Tssex street ... irM.iM January -S. Son of Mrs. Clara oikes of Ios Angeles. Shipment t made to Los Angeles by t .ousn-Uarrick company for services - , f lapnona 9101 iri: Mn. Pickering Kestrns The city library board meeting Mon day accepted with regrets the res ignation of Sybil Pickering, : for more fthan 20 years a member of the library's staff. Mrs. -Pickering plans i to devote her time to her home, Librarian ; Hugh .Morrow said. The board asked that a let ter be directed, to Mrs. Pickering commending her for the service she has, given the library and the city and expressing the apprecia tion of the directors. . -:. Painting, decorating, 'Ph.": 7532. Ma Stricken -William T Wheeler, 62, 995 South 12th street, was stricken with a heart attack Monday at 11:20 a. m. while at work on the second floor of the new Dairy Cooperative building on Fairgrounds road and was tak en to Salem Deacorfess hospital by first aid. The man's sudden illness poised a problem for his removal. No elevator has been erected in the building and after being laid upon a stretcher the sick, man was lowered to the ground by ropes. ; j For home loans see Salem eral, 130 South Liberty. Fed- i Fireplace Room Opened The fireplace room of the Salem pub lic bbrary, closed to the public for more than two years, is to be re opened for educational meetings byaction of the library board tak en at its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon. The room, once used as many as 25 times a month, is suitable for classes of moderate size or' informal discus sion meetings. 7 hr developing & printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N ComL o Dance Tonight A benefit dance for the Chin Up Club of Oregon is scheduled for the Crys-; tal Garden ballroom. South Lib erty and Ferry streets, at 9 o clock tonight Tickets may be obtained at 467 Ferry street. The Chin Up club is an association of physically - handicapped persons. On Sale, modern tropalnted furni ture, small desks, bookcases j & mirrors. R... D. Woodrow. 345 Center street. Wintermute Dies Dr. Charles Wintermute, a former resident of Salem and a frequent visitor : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Keene here, died at verett, Wash- recently. Dr. Wintermute. who had retired from professional practice several years ago, was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Keene. Lady desires furn. or unfurn. hse rm. or more no children pay liberal reward for Information, 9121 or 2-4014. . Miss Bowen Speaker Marion Bo wen, Marion county public welfare administrator, will be speaker at the Wednesday noon meeting of Salem Soroptimist club at the Golden Sheasant restau rant. AUwool slacks, $8.95 to $11.50 Sizes 23 to "42. Alex Jones, J21 North High St. War Finance Workers Meet- War finance 'committee workers have been called to a luncheon at 12:30 today in the mlrine room of the "Marion hotel to see a Clark Gable combat picture. Wedding pictures taken at the choich. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Javeniles "Canght Three boys prowling about the fairgrounds buildings were picked up by po nce and turned over to Mrs. Nona White, county probabtion officer. Deafened are finding Salem's new Hearing Aid Headquarters means better service. Free hearing test and private demonstration of new symphonic Acpusticon. 903 1st Na tional Bank Bldg. ii UlTi Iff v.:r i :DeaWAC...: ;j :.; la she IT. S. Array Afedletal Dept. ' ' '" i- ' : : .-;k .',." " ---- -' k k -; j- , 1 j, .. ; ; ' y '- - k "k" KUaiine , tempered with wbdons, will ladp lrUg the gap ketweesi war sad haaae lor tkmm-, assnda ! of lttle weary reterans. Aa aa Ansty Kectkal Department TTae, y mt can Leal mad kelp. Yom ara needed sow. a. s. asmt iscaurrtNO station - Past Oirice, Saleaa, Or 1 C" " ' ' ' ii u II I' T- 'AfloMttt'k.,;,,; ; - ' M " ; ' ' r an k;rtk'';y:"'kwf Ik-. .'k : stati : ; ; uphonc , ..;,.:. ' Gasaliae Wasted Two boys. caught red-handed draining gas from a car, fled and permitted the siphon to empty the tank,' Rob ert Ramsde n, 1775 Fairmount street, reported to police. Rams den said he j saw the boys taking the gas from a car belonging to J.. W. Crane, 260 West Washing ton street, and attempted to catch them. After - the chase a second gallon jug, filled, was foundj near where V&c boys had their car parked. The one jug under the varj had filled and the gas con tinued to drain before Rosmden returned. ! !U :SI -; t i lit ! i : ;- Fine ; wallpapers. Short lota? noW " l -1 ; -. : i , -- lit: i h j at a discount. ; ElfstromVS 375 Chemeketa. i i , tit'- ,:, - i? m i- ' i V i " - ' . i.. ' .- ...-! i' : GM jAssaitfteaThe father of a 9-year-old Igirl reported idt po lice that; his daughter had .been criminally assaulted while pass ing through Willson park on Sun day evening j The girl gave Kpa j tial; description of her; assailant She was taken to a physician's of fice lor examination following her release in the park and after she had reported the affair to her fa ther.? f j.v : Office help; wanted, i Must " have 4 had some experience.; Typing, etc,f Call in Mftnh. 4S0 Court 5?t " Thief Can ght, Freed Two Prineville delegates to the Jun-i ibr Chamber of Commerce meet ing here Sunday parked their car, left it unlocked. Their overcoats ! were stolen. Later oh their way to North Salem they picked up a hitchhiker. Jle had two overcoats, upon his ami Both coats belopged to the car passengers. The caught man 'was returned to the ,city, ! gave up his coats but no official complaint was liled. Girl wanted j for steady employ- merit; Prirp'at-IJS N T.ihrtv Seeks Parents Walter E, De- vine,route two, Port Jarvis, NY, has; asked the sheriffs office to help him locate his father or mo ther if they are alive.; In the; let ter he said he was born in Sweet Home in 1920 but had not seen his parents since; he. was 14. His mo- therV present name, he wrote, Is Mrs. Bessie Irene Tucker. Unhurried selection from lovely Imperial Color-Locked wallpapers is your privilege at Elfstrom's. Morning shopping is especially pleasant it I :"; -Tt .-. ' H Tlf 1 i: I : j ! 1 1 . if ! ! Agrienlinral Meeting County Clerk; Henry Mattson Monday re- ceived notification from toe state d e p a r t m est of agriculture' an nouncing a meeting at the court house January 18 at 2 p. m. when revision of -the boundary lines of I the yellow dwarf control district for colons will be discussed. .The ' area affected is in Marion county. Officers Elctte d Officers of the Mt Angel fire district have, beeii elected for the year, County Clerk; Henry Mattson was notified by. George H. Kruse, secretary i treasurer. ; Frank Am an wasi re elected i director and i later Fred Schwab was re-elected chairman. Aman, vice-chairman, and Kruse, secretary-treasurer. Permits haul I logs Granted Permits -' to ' on county highways have been granted by the county court jj to the following: Harold Hannegan, 153, Duncan, Salem; Boozer ; Lumber Co, Turner; Jack Tolmsoff, star route, Silvertoh. Ferry Halted The Wheatland ferry has discontinued operations because of the swiftness of - the current., Members of the crew no tified the county engineer that to operate now lis dangerous. Back te Werk After, being in disposed for several days in his home. County Engineer Nathan C. Hubbs is back at work in his of fice, f Convict Not Caught Charles L. I Morrow, 27, who escaped from the state prison farm Saturday even ing, i had not been ' apprehended Monday. . t Klau eopa atelow! ! i i - i .' "k ' cntcurr couet j . 7: Lois'' Knox vs Fred W. Knoz, order-of default l v Valley Credit Service vs Earl Hailey" and wife; transcript from justice court filed. ;. I : James Hendrickson vs Ruth Lorraine; order of default; asks place on trial docket- Jane Harwood, minor, by Grace M. Harwood, guardian ad litem, vs James E. Overfield; case, dis missed by Judge Z. M. Page when announcement was made parties involved had: settled and filed a stipulation; under stipulation plaintiff receive 13W, Dal M. Harwood substitutes i as guardian aiHtt--'ivC'-Vi-;.''"--l State vs ' Eugene Hammond; ar raigned on ; information charging larceny in' a building; indictment, waived; guilty plea entered; sent-; enced to serve a maximum of two years In the state penintentiary, term to start at expiration of pres ent term; defendant was on parole from pen from sentences Eugene. PKOBATE COUST : " George Dunsmoor and Robert Dunsmoor, minors, guardianship; Elizabeth H. Dunsmoor appointed guardian. ; j .' Cornelia - Bonnell Thomas es tate; inheritance tax of $1145 ap proved. ; T. p. Hester estate; report of appraisers sets value on estate: of $25,819.44. Ida F. Martin estate; final ac- count value of nt estate $1,156.68; final hearing February 17. JUSTICE COURT State vs James Allen Fletcher; charge no operator's license;; fined $5 and costs. . State vs Herald R. Burk; charge assault I and . battery; given until January 13 at 10 a. rn. to enter plea. State vs Edward Leo elley; charged with disorderly conduct and sentenced to six months in jail, defendant's sentence was sus pended ; with understanding - he would ! rejoin the navy; arrested agam taken before Justice of Peace Joseph B. Felton, the sus pension was lifted and Kelley : is in the county, jail for six months. MUNICIPAL1 COURT h i James O. Hess, 1504 Jefferson street; ! charge violation of rule and fail to stop. : basic " ! Francis F. Hofenbredel, 2280 Mission street; charge permitting ! U U S O U R COOl ! ! Dtsccxor 31 1033 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $ 82,406,278.22 United States Bonds, including ; k .: U. S. Government Agencies. . . . 218)19,965.56 $300,426,243.78 . Municipal Bonds Loans and Discounts .............. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. !U ............ Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures. . ...... Other Real Estate... . . . . ... J I i i .i Customers, Liability on Acceptances. Interest Earned. . Other Resources I-;- Total LI ADILITIOS Capital. . ' " l'- : . k- t r Undivided Profits and Reserves . v Reserves Allocated for Taxes,; Interest, ;k-'-' ; i i : I-,": -k'4':kk'1 Acceptances Intere OtfaeriLial)Uities....-..U...;....a.,...;..:. 1 : Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank -1 f ii . t Sweef M E MD E R dog to run; at, large, by .warrant; bail $5. , W. L, Alien, 940 Parrish street; parking violation, by warrant; bail Florence B. Simmons, route four. Salem; charge violation of basic rule.; - - , Bror O. Person, Jefferson; charge violation of basic rule, . Florence M. 1 Goss, 30 Abrams avenue; charge violation or basic Alfred, i McPherson, Carlsbad, Calit; charge vagrancy. ;f k Kenneth: A.' Waldorf;1 charge violation of basic rule. : r LbuiS: Wilbur .Sackett, Portland: charge violation of Basic rule. MARRIAGE LICENSES k k- John V. Beardshear, 25, 2235 North Liberty street, Salem, and Druscilla S. Blair, 19, of Turner. William Victor Wescott, 27, 462 J State street and Frances Ann SchlegeL IS, 575 Court street, both of Salem. ' Jack N. Knierim, 24, 1439 Greg- son street' and Ruby Pedee, 21, 75 Duncan street' both of Salem.. . Robert J. Vandekey, 23, Wood- burn, and Frances; J. Bear, 22, route one, Woodburn. Miirpliey, Rites Are Wednesday ''' MONMOUTH Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 pjtn. in the Christian church here for Mrs. John Samuel Murphey, 78, who died Friday at Anderson's hospital, Corvallis. Mrs. Murphey had been ill from a cold which went Into pneumonia. . j Melissa Caroline Hunt was born Dec. 11, 1866, at Fitfcroy, Canada, the daughter of Mary 'Ann and Robert! Hunt The family moved to ! western Canada and then to Pembino, ND. .She was married at i Pembino to J. S. Murphey, Nov. 13, 1890. They engaged in farming arid in 1907 came to Cor vallis i buying a farm in the Mountain View district of Ben ton county. In 1915 they moved to Kings Valley, and since 1930 have lived in Monmouth.'! , Surviving are the widower and five children: Mrs. James Gordon, Monmouth; Mrs. Gertrude Gragg, Corvallis, rout one; W. R. Mur phey, Kellogg, Idaho; H. A. Mur phey and J. M. Murphey, both of Dayton; also two sisters, Mrs. J. ;t .-; ' .h 1 T ; j - LQ. (SondoRssd Slfdfforacnff off llocd Kiso end JO Crcnifcofl ; - i Resources .$ la. T. in Advance... Total Liabilities . . A filiated wiik Th Tint llxtionat Dank cf Portland arc ei!.f aJIfional banks whota total Dg?csitiraicf Dccsrnbcr30, 1944 wct5$22,CC9,CC0.43; snd t:f:l Rcssurccs- $24,025,355.82. Thcia fiiurea art not included in tha above gtatemnt cf Tha Fint Nsfbnal Cank ef Pert land ' :4 4 f v -if . -1 j TM Homa... Saatida . . . VtrXin . . . .- V . ' aMM .7 F E D E CI At DEPOSIT IN S U k Jaycees Play Important : Role in War, Mast Help Plan Peace Declares Gates v ...'!!":. '1 v.f.v?-rf.-(. .-'vr, : - ,J " '-.-".'.v-r- " ' " With 75,000 of its members serving in the armed forces, the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce is playing an Important role in the war and must take .a leading part in helping to play and develop the postwar world into a better place to live, Mearns T. Gates, national president told Salem Jaycees,' their wives and representatives of Jay cee chapters in Portland, Eugene, Tillamook and Prineville in an ad dress at the Lions Den: Sunday night. More than 100 persons attend ed the banquet and speech. Lof ton Tatum, state Jaycee president, introduced Gates whose home town is Pomeroy, Wash. ? Fntare Pronibing ',',, "Our future promises to be the greatest ever known,,, said Gates,! "and the future leaders of the United States are in the ranks of the Jaycees. . You .will, get out 6f the future America just what you put into the effort, Gates added. Declaring that America's future is bound up- closely with interna tional problems, Gates said that the United States can prosper in the postwar era only if the rest of the world also prospers. For this reason the Jaycees have as one of their chief postwar projects the planting of the junior chamber of commerce idea throughout Europe including Germany, the speaker explained. The organization has already spread to Mexico and Central America. '" Cooperation Necessary "The postwar world will need cooperation and understanding among all nations and the young men in the United. States .will work towards this goat The Jay cees will make every effort to un decstand the problems of the rest of the world better," Gates em phasized. 1 k .; . - . Another key project of the Jay cees is helping the returning war veterans, both members and non members of Jaycee, make an easy transition' back to civilian life. H. Murphey, Monmouth, and Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Belmont Mani toba, Canada; five grandchildren, of whom two grandsons are in military service overseas. V Mrs. Murphey was formerly member of the Methodist church, but on coming here united with the Christian church. The Rev. W. A. Elkins will -officiate at the services, which will be directed by. the Smith-Baun mortuary of Independence. Burial will be in the Locke cemetery near Corval lis. ,, ,t ';;.. . ; , (i.t ' 13,664,988.23 509 16,522.34 . 1300,000.00 -; - .';- - 2,706,549.82 1.00 .3,987.56 1,283,672.53 156,364.07, $369,458,329.3$ . . . . . : . 4,500,000.00 -k.; 5,500,000,00 7 4,903,537.32 $ 14,903,537 etc.. r ,1,118,852.91 ' 3,937.56 '125,843.18 :':i " $.- "5 ' :i; v ; . 3 ' . 231,115.62 353,074,952.74; $369,458,329:33 -k - ., i , k- ; -r, deposits) , a ai a at a m a locations aftkeaebanJis area Cctfi;t Crsva . . . Fcrest Crora The four main points of this pro gram as defined by Gates are: v 1. Helping young veterans find jobs or start small businesses of their own. .. ' , i T Help Assimilation 2. Help in the community as similation of returning - veterans. Here Gates emphasized that it is not so much the return-veteran that needs rehabilitation, but the community to which he will re turn. -! 3. A personnel training pro gram for returning veterans. The Jaycees are already operating such a program. 4. Helping to take care of re turning disabled veterans. If given the opportunity, I am satisfied that these young return ing veterans will take their place in community, life. Our job is .to give them Tthat . opportunity," Gates concluded. r -j I Announcement f W wish to take this cportunity to express jour i W wish to take this : cportunity . thanls and appreciation patrons for the generous patronage and good . . , will which you havej extended us during the operation of our business. Hull's Fountain Cafe I GEOBGE HULL - )' 17GO phonier SQr 1944 $91,671,531.47 255,988,540.55 $347,660,132.02 t 0,105,803.10 60,054,804.76 300,000.00 2,603,960.34 1.00 10,010.16 1,888; 162.76 252,213.32 4,500,000.00 ! v 5,500,000.00 , 7,34263.41 $ . i . - - fo;.ows: . . . PrinevC . . . $cia . . S!Iwad mm I R A N C E C OR P Sailor on Leave Visits With Aunisville Family AUMSVTLLE Chris KowiU,' jr. of Salem was a visitor Friday at the home of his ; cousins, Claude and Maude Boone, also at his great aunts, Kirs. Vaughn and Mrs. Eastbur: Chris, jr. joined the navy some time ago and is sta tioned in San Diego, Calit He is home on a few days leave. Lyons Alan Injured When Struck by Timber f LEBANON John Neil of Ly ons was severely injured Wednes day when working for a company removing; piling. He yas struck ' on the head and, chest by a fall ing timber and is in the Lebanon hospital. I .3 Executrix Is Named SCIO Mrs. Ed Palon has been appointed by the Linn county court as executrix of the will of her father, John Jiroch, who died at Scio Dec. 25. The estate has been appraised at $3000 in real estate, and $3800 in personal property. ' ; : i; ' v.r MoUr Takes E. E. Coon, 31 Fairhaven avenue, Monday re ported to police the theft of a small motor from his garage. to all our friends and CARL HULL n ODDLS $452,875,087.46 "r f 17342;863.41 1,176,455.03 . 10,010.16 V: 109,741.63 ; 227,203.69. 434,003,733.49 5452,075,037.46 (FcrtlaadK O R AT I O N md. interment.