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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1945)
tTkm OSEGON SjTATCSMAH. Salaxou Oregon. Wednesday Morning. January 17, 1345 page nvz (Cutty : Hews Bnnfis Firms' AsW : 10 ne-uispect Thn Oregon Skriesman Telephone 9 1 Q I .'Dean Packard U Speak . "Glimpses of Oregon aj it was ! .100 million yean ago" .will be the subject of aa' illustrated talk by Dean X. L. Packard at the Salem Geological Society meeting at 7:30 .Thursday evening in Collins hall on the Willamette university cam pus. It will be illustrated with lantern slides; Dean Packard, head of the geology department at Ore gon State college has compiled many-of the j records of Oregon's geological history. The meeting is open to the public. Special atten- . tioffis called to the time of meet--ing since! Dean Packard must leave t 9 o'clock.! '--'r-i . -r". - : Wedding pictures taken at the .church. 520 State. Ph. 8722. : Jail Alterations Due Plans for alterations, of the present county jail contemplate one large cell . loom fo worhen and four or five cell rooms for juveniles, Judge : .Grant Murphy said Tuesday after an examination of the quarters - had i been made by the judge, - Sheriff Denver Young and Mrs - Nona White, county probation of ficer.! Frederick H. Hey, local architect; went over the project with officials. Peaches,! Crawford, Hale and 1m proved Alberta s at Doerfler sale yard and nursery. ' ' House ! Ransacked A. L. Mul : vaney, izm j. iztn street, re ; ported tot police that his home had been entered, two quarts of whis key, four; cartons of cigarets, small radio, ladies gold compact, pair of ear rings and a flashlight stol- en. Mulvaney said the Intruders gamed admission by breaking a Window. ' Every form of Insurance. R. G Severin, 212 N. High.- Tel. 4018. : Constant, dependable serv ice. Cars in Crash 'Automobiles i driven by William H. Retterath, : 1185 N. Winter street, and Ken i neth V. Keefer, 226 Garden road. : were Involved in an accident at - Cottage and Belmont streets Salem police reported. No injuries were f reported but both cars were dam : - - ! - ; 7 hr. developing it printing service j at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N ComT. ; - Quia Prbrram Plan James Dut- ton will ' discuss taxes at the Fri 'day noon credit association lunch- 'eon. Dutton spoke previously on i the same subject but did not have "time ten answer all questions asked to the! meeting this week is to ; be limited to answers. "Cyn" j Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. t Truck Recovered Salem police I recovered a 1941 White truck at : Frost and Court streets which wa3 'reported stolen by Portland po lice. The car had been parked at ; the spot of recovery since Friday but -thejreport of its theft was not --broadcast until Monday. I Marsh: at Rotary Eugene Marsh speaker! of -the house of represen tatives of the Oregon legislature, will talk at the Salem Rotary club at noori today. Legislative matters will be discussed. . . i .. Forpme loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty, -Son Missing Otto F. Marquardt. 305 S. 14th street, has asked Salem police to help him locate his son. Otto Alfred Marquardt, 18, who, ; Marquardt fold police, "is due to be called up for selective service within a few days. f Why not apply that new roof now while expert workmen and ma terials fare available? Free est! mates, h; 4642. Mathis Brothers, J64 S. Gom'L oiuiaiBK rcnuw .up uuuQing I J m permits have been issued at the I 1151 tt!i I .JTCPi ,eer J. Harold .. Ti t, ! .. office of City Engim Davis to the following: Charles H. Huggins, to repair a dwelling at should re- 743 Stewart street at a cost of vlw status of peir dran-de- 12500; c E. Anderson, to alter a I ierred. employes' and report any dwelling at 1845 Davidson street possible changes' to the employes' z Z "i i: v. draft boards: as an aid m cie merdal street; O." J. Sundale, to Prentj need for men, Col. Elmer alter a dwelling at 435 Kearney j v. street; s. R. Hughes, to erect a ga-1 lective rage at 525 E. 19th street at a cost 1 . :9 - of $200; Joe E. Wilson, to alter a dwelling at 588 N. 20th. street director or se d the KiwanU club Tuesday. t colonel reviewed the .de velopment V of selective service, The Elks lodge of Salem will have told of sthe greater need for pro- Legislators Night on Thursday,! duction and I armed service -per- January 18th. All legislators who j sormel Msince the December nazi are members of the Elks are cor- j off ensivje, said dassilication of all dially invited to attend. ' Brother men ovter 28 now were being re- Frank Lonergan, . P.G.EJI., will viewed, and . added tjiat "it might preside. be we'd have to rolback to the (Obituary Patriotic employi yirs group from. 38 to 45; I don't Aged Maa S t r 1 e k e Carl Brant 77. 564 Hood street was stricken ill Tuesday while stand-1 Colonel Wooton aso said that in in front of Carl s Shoe store while "Selective service is not in and when first aid arrived he Was the. job-fplacmg bu$i4rssM the re asked if he wanted to go to a hos- ctly-vpiced j edict $f rwork. or pital and when the aged man re- fight" had- "good effect" in marked "I want to go home to my keeping men at essential work. wife', his wishes were fulfilled, Flavin W th ihtUhMwi mt Leaves Bnsiness-A certificate ?&!nifaZ ' trMnM . fiimA is,. rion hotel was the i Salem high in the county clerk's office by Jo- sc.ho?.f HjuWr vf nf seph J. Kuschnick indicating he of Richard Barber and Alton was auittin tha Ltmb Ijmhcr Chambetlam, clarinjets; Danny comDany. The certificate of ... Mccfu, cornet; Juavern rteDen, sumed business name nowv con- trombone; xa 5nuicie, bass Lamb.';-' prlnnea , ' Walter Le Driitnenrrormer resident of 751 Trade treet. January 11. i -JCather of Mis Mary Drlnnn, Dewey, i i Archie. Jerome and Roy Drinnen. all i of Mountrose. Colo., and Mrs. Annie I Green and Mn. Alta Jones, both of 1 Calilornta. Announcement of cervices later by ho Clouglv-Barrick company. ' Blrkmaa '!'."' i Electrician'r Mate Third Class Rus TaeU Thomaa Hicknian of the U. S. navy, late resident of rout four. Sa lem, in Philadelphia January 7. at the age of 11 yeiirs. Survived by his par ent. Mr. and Mni Abe- Hickman of, Salem: three aicterf. Mrs. Bessie Kel aey of Seattle, Miss Versa Hickman of the Wavee. stationed in Maryland, and Miae Shirley Hickman of Salem; and four brothers, Melvin W. Hickman of Kellogg. Idaho. Harley Hickman of rt Moine. Iowa, Howard Hickman o the U S. navy and John Hickman of Salem. Ala aurrtved by a grand mother. Mrs. Etta Wiley of Castle Rock, Wash. Funeral services will be beld Wednesday. January 17 at 1 p. m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev. Bob Neil ofttciattnr. Interment Mt Belcrest Memorial Park. ""James W. ROey, Ute resident of 1W0 Market street. Monday, January 14. at the are of 63 years. Brother of Ceorge H. Riley of SeatUe and Mrs. " Atnes Harrison of Hollywood. CaUf. ' Announcement of services later by iCIouch-Barrick; Co. . . M.I11IM ' r.iAean Newton Phfllips, at hi resl- jm mrs N. Liberty street January IS at the ae of SO years. Survived v. Un Ritaa PhilliDB of Salem. daoshters. Mrs. Blanche Osborne of West Salem. Mrs. Bessie Rogers of u.roola Ore., and Mrs. Rita Bowe ( Glfliwood. Iowar sons. RoUm Phil lias of Sheridan. Ore.. Edwin PhUlips c.um and Ross Phillips of the U. rmv: three sisters. Mrs. Hatoe rkkind. Iowa. Mrs. Georgie xvr ttt ?ouncil Grove, Kn., and TmAm Totten of Oakland. Iowa; also by 2f frandchildren and M rreat srandchlldren. Funeral services win be held Thursday, January IS. at p.m., from the Clough-Barrick chapel with Be. 5 Kaynor snuut uitiuu. term:3t in City View cemetery. Smiley Burnette and. his West ern Jamboree, Crystal .Gardens, Fridav. Jan. 28th. Foot Smashed F. D. Lindsay, 445 Ferry street, was taken to Sa lem Deaconess hospital Tuesday by first aid following an accident at the Oregon Pulp and Paper company. Lindsay told the first aid attendants 3000 pounds of pa per slipped on his foot. Woman Faints - Mrs. Faye Howard, Lebanon, fainted Tues day afternoon on the sidewalk in front of Woolworth's store and first aid was called. The ailing woman was taken to the home of a friend. i Yoath Injured Alvin Henne, 1040 Monroe street, fell in the Sa lem senior high school gymna sium Tuesday and was removed to Salem Deaconess hospital by first aid. He had slight concussion. Follow the crowd to the Crystal Gardens. Arky and the Jolly Cow boys every Wednesday night Twins BornTwins, a son and daughter, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drake in Salem Deacon ess hospital Tuesday." The boy9 weighed six pounds, one ounce, the girl five pounds, eight ounces. Drake is superintendent of build ings and grounds for school dis trict No. 24. Patient Enters Hospital Mrs. Claude McGuire, 2580 South Summer street, was admitted to Salem Deaconess hospital Tues day for medical care. . Removed to Home Mrs. Louis R. Oldenburg and infant daugh ter were removed from Salem Deaconess hospital Tuesday to their home, route two, box 80, Sa lem. Youths Missing Christie Bry ant. 11, of Portland, and Delbert Smith, 12, of Stay ton, both of whom are inmates of Fairview Home, have disappeared, police were" notified. All wool slacks with pleats. Sizes 29 to 42, $8.95 to $11.50. Alex Jones, 121 North High. Silver Tea Today A silver tea will be held at 2 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. L. G. Jensen, 1450 Plaza in West Salem. Leave Hospital Mrs. Ben Newell and, infant-daughter were removed, from Salem Deaconess hospital Tuesday to their home at 1081 Judson street Enters Hospital Mrs. Gwinn Rice, 1140 Union street, was ad mitted to Salem ' Deaconess hos pital Tuesday for medical treat ment ; I.. Ankle. Sprained E. H. Burrell, 395 Columbia street, fell on the sidewalk Tuesday in front of the Salem Laundry and sprained an ankle, first aid reported. , Car . Stales, Recovered W. B. Davisson of Turner reported his car stolen and later in the day .it was recovered in Portland. DIL WILL I. THOMPSON Optometrist and Sll Oregon Bldg. Over Sears Store Parole Revoked For life-Termer Earl Snell Tuesday revoked the 1942 conditional pardon of Ben nett Thompson of Washington county, originally received at the state penitentiary Sept 17, 1918, to serve a life-term for second degree murder. The revocation was on the grounds that Thomp son had falsified his reports to the parole board and had indul ged in intoxicating - liquors. ; " WATCH OUT PO SMimY V Bead colds can cause much suffering, ivrnt auaer needlessly. Just put s lit tle Va-tro-nol up eacn nostril. Relieves sneezy, stuffy dis tress. Also helps prevent many colds frda devel oping If used m time I Try it- i low directions ta folder. Works Cnel nUew f I -j i . . ! v; Becvl Halseth vs. t Oreeoa Motor iltages. a eerporktion. and Fred C Gepnart; order denying . motions of plaintiff to strike in answer of de fendant. !' - .--'' ! Vaney - Credit Berviee- vs. . ? Jkrott; satisfaction! of judgment filed, i I Sylvia Calavan vs. Delwia M. Cala- A'Sn; amended divorce complaint; asks custody of two children; division of jiroperty and $5f anonthly for support ! Patricia- Uiday Vs. NeUlo A, Tana; rnotlon by plaintiff asking tor order KUthorizing taking of deposiUon of JfeUie A. Yanil ? -.-.' -.- i Irwin W. Kieinj vs. Krroel Kieta; (Tiverce decree granted. . F Raymond Joha fruechting vs. Jaen White miechtlng; divorce decree ranted. " ;.! : . O. B. Pric vs. Xtther VS.. Fester and Myron roster: jury ; finds verdict for jdlaintiff for f US M Peter Nairn, as j executor of estate Of Mary E. Nairn, vs. Ivert H. 'Wait and Virginia B. White; order dismua iiig scion without cost to either party. rROBATE COURT ! sYanicis feller estate: order approv ing final account; discharging execu tor, James p; Feller. i Edith. May McElroy estate; order discharging administrator, Charles G. htcElroy. . ' i j - --.., Howard A. Htldebrandt estater order eonflrming sale of! reai property to Wesley DeBoer and Marjorie DeBoer for SS850. ! - -. i Joha Leslie Haugen. guardianship: report of sal of ward's one-fourth in terest i in real property at Woodburn to Jens Anonby fqr. S500, confirming order.! . I I Bertha W. Minor estate; order to set apart homestead In suverton to Ed ward O. Minor.i widower, Peter Whitney estate; - decree on ft rial account, estate settled. -JPred. Karl. LaVaRe and Darline Crites, tninors. guardianship; account of Pioneer - Trust Co , guardian,, ap proved, f i JUSTICE COUXT ' i State vs. Arthur Miland DennUon charge overhelght load; fined 1 and costs. .-.' i - State VS. William i George Andrews: charge violation ot basic rule; fined S3 and. costs. - state vs. Harry William - Miller; Charge passing without - sufficient clearance; I fined $5 and costs. MUNICIPAL COURT . , Lord Schafer. Brooks: chars vio lation of basic rule; fined SIS. . JCennethjHay. drunk and disorderly; bail S3.;rJ- a-.-- Inland M. Byer, 2211 rah-grounds road; charge violation of basic rule: bail fie. :!" i ..... tu t-orev. ios uinoo; cnarg ats orderly; fined fU. " Peter Pisciotts. 462a ' State street; charge disorderly: fined - SIS. MAKUAGE UCXNSES - - . Ksrvie Andrew McCsffree. S7, Rex, and Wilma Augusta Matmes, 23. route two. Saletn. .. ; - ,'- -Gordon S. Aman,24. Mt. Angel, and La Verne Bernice Lsrsen, S3. Portland. , Alien Wendell. 41. TS Garden road, and . Irene Carlson, 40, 2090 South Church street, both Salem. y'feT--"-'"" H - ' - '"v.;'-; Eugene College Head Holds Sunday Program FALLS ICITY Ross Griffith, president of the Northwest Chris- tiad college and members nf the college Quartet were present sun day at the Church of Christ and gave a special program. Members of the quartet are John Schmidt of California,! Joyce Barclif t, of Ort ing, Washi, Vernon L. Smith of Tillamook,! and George Kendall of Bellinghany Wash. I r ' Verne Bailey of Medford is the quartet; accompanist After th service the! young men helped with the singing and were , invited to the home i of Mrs. Laura Horm Mrs. John! Calavan was hostess for supper; before the return trip to Eugene. Jaycees Hear Oregon Solon At Luncheon Declaring that the. present state legislature is older and more ser-ious-minded than average large ly because most of the younger legislators have gone off to war a slower and more cautious ses- sion than usual was predicted by Giles Trench, representative from Sherman ''county, who . spoke at the Tuesday noon luncheon meet ing of the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Golden Pheas ant - " " , ... e - ' ' - French outlined some of the more Important measures he ex pects' to come before the legisla ture. Taxation and education, as usual, will be the subject of much discussion and; number of pro posed, bills, believes the speaker. He predicts aj strong effort will be put forth to equalize school taxes so that the lesser populated school districts in the state .will receive the same benefits as the thickly populated areas. Taxes probably won't be changed a great deal,' French de clared. ."New sources of taxation in the state, have been pretty well exhausted with the exception of the sales tax and Oregon voters have habitually shown great op position to this form of taxation,' the speaker added. .1 Veterans legislation will also rate a great deal of attention, be lieves the speaker. jThe veteran legislator considers this a tough problem. He : feels that Oregon can't do enough for 1U returning veterans, -but at the same time does 'not believe the state should plan and run the future of its service men and women. ' Moro Q aims Top Per Capita 6th Loan Sales MORO, Ore Jan. H.-JP)Shr4 man county today claimed bond, sales of $123.33 for every person in the county Vis the highest per capita- sale of -any county in the nation in the sixth war loan. ales were i2S percent of the quota. . -- CfoikeS Acquaint anc Ik mariner of dress Is largely a matter of habit. Some met never discover that dress ing is really an arc. WW(SBK1'.W HJIK WDKl m L.i vr , i 5 ) 1st O'feil ' ; -I - Z' I vt - ' "-- N i ii, , - , c . f rrm 4 - ... .. j 1 !V--;M :r-r J., - V-"; 1 s - t ;r- - r' a' - f - 1 X i - ' v " v ' r i ! 'it- 'v'--' - , a-Pv'' . G : - . : ; . ? 1 I ! '" , .v ; s -W' Tv"'v i . . m , ' - v , w mrmh - ? -. ,..f. ' -f-i f ':.:.Kf. ...m. J . l-''.-s.' J1 t "ZX jJ.'cV ? -.c -:r:X.. .--...- .. -r 4" ;T.-T .;.'Vt-v - " " ' 4 r A::rrf,ir . mrmmmr. 7:.- r j . liil I - J- ' 7' 77 7C r :v7t..77 1 . . -. 1 w . - .. - t 1 ( - - : , . t UOH HAS INCREASED .Si ! ! ; " -: - I ITS 100-CCTA-E GASGLIaE IpRsisnCTIO IN 4 YEARS One of the irst to manufacture 100-octana g asolina on a commerckl scale, Standard .; of California was poised for, rapid expan sion on Dec 7, 134L Each year, ainca thaa, -productioQ toomed. Mow, with the great new IM-octane plant in operation, Stand-, ard is, far ! and away, th Coast's leading producer of aircraft fuel And our new ptanu will not b idlt after j V- ftA- day. AJmosf overrugM they con b converted to make th vastly improved Mutomobile gasoline Standard hat blue-printed for the post-war West j . t. Giant Hew Refinery is latest step in program that - increases 100-Octanc Gasoline Output 8005 since Pearl Harbor 1941 1942 tak -Mil uti' i&& l?44 I94S Already the largest producer of aviation gas-, oline in the West,NStandarrl of California began this week to pour into1 the light thousands of additional barrels daily from ; a new high octane plant at Itichmond, Cfornia. Shown in the picture are the towers of this giant new unit, which climaxes Standard's 10 year leadership in aviation gasoline production. Since 1935, when Standard of California r lam m "in 1943 s I started building its first high-octane plant, it has led in- this field. Now our refineries turn out enough aviation gasoline daily to send more than 200, huge Superfortresses on the round trip from Saipan to ToHo. . 1 -- It's a lot, but Standard Oilers are not sat isfied . . . they never will be until they make the high-octane gasoline and ihe oils that will bring the last victorious fighting plane home; : 57 A DACD;-OP C A L I P O Q 1 ZV