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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Solexa. Orjon, Sunday Morning, February- 18. 194$ PAGE FIVE (CMy . Mews niMff The Oregon Statesman - Telephone 9101 New Officers Salem Geologic al society .has elected Carl. P. Richards Its president; Dr. George jE. Lewis, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Barber, secretary; Clarence Bowes, treasurer; Mrs. Ted Gor don, program chairman; W. E. Richardson, chairman of trips; Prof. Herman E. Clark, chairman of work" night leaders; Orrin A. Chase and Charles E. Roblin, past presidents, leaders. The public is Invited to participate in a series of lectures and . trips planned for th romintf month. At the most recent meeting of the organiza tion, .. following election. Profes sor Clark showed sound movies on geology and glaciers and on Bryce and ZicJh canyons' national parks. ' - Don't call us for a cheap roofing Job. If you want the Protection of Johns-Manville high quality shin gles and expert workmanship with a 10 year guarantee call Mathis Bros. Roofing Co, 1 164 S. Coml. Ph. 4642. Free Estimate. Chemurry Is Topic Prof. Er nest Wiegand, head of the foods Industry . department of Oregon State college, will speak on- chem urgy as it applies to the utilization of canning and fruit processing wastes at the nooonday meeting of the Salem Kiwanis club in Mar ion hotel. Farmers and farm lead ers of the community have been invited. A chemurgy meeting will be held following the luncheon when time chemurgy as applied to flax, the dairy industry and food processing will be discussed. 7 hr. developing & printing service at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. Com'L ;: Cars are Drained Several cars parked - at the Southern Pacific company .depot were drained of IgasrM. B. Cochell reported to in vestigating police. Cochell said he taw three young boys running to a dilapidated old car with a can and upon investigating noted cars nearby had marks indicating gaso line had been siphoned. The car carried no license plate, he said. Wanted Good davenport and chair. Ph. 5862." Business Chanre Noted Opal J. Lamb, operator of The Comet cafe, 1204 Leslie street, Saturday filed a certificate of retirement from the assumed business name of that establishment, and simul taneously a certificate of assumed business name was filed in the county clerk's office by Dan R. Hughes, 1420 East Turner road. JVeddirig pictures taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Business Name Filed C. H. Darley and Wanda Jean Darley of Stay ton Saturday filed in; the of- nee oi me county cierK an as sumed business name certificate for Darley's Plantation. The cer tificate .recites the projectors plan to engage in general farming. All wool suits, S & N Clothiers, (46 State street Curfew Gets Girls Two girls aged 15 and 16 years, were picked up by police after the hour of cur few. One was released to her fath er at 11:25 p.m. and the other to her grandfather at 11:45 p.m. , . Fruit trees-Shrubs-Rose bushes. Knight Pearcy nursery, 375 S, Liberty: Open Sunday 12 til 4. Week days 12:30 til 6. Saturday 8 til 6. Permit Issued A building per mit was issued Saturday in the office of City Engineer J. Harold Davis to alter an apartment at 422 South High street at a cost ef $500. Obituary Luna . Elmer Anthony Lunn, late resident of 1440 Waller street, at a local hos pital, Thursday, February IS. at the age of 31 years. Survived by his wife. Helen Lunn. and two daughters. Ade - line and Sandra, all of Salem; two sisters. Mrs. Esther Schofield of Pitts burgh. Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Flinner of Prospect, Fa.; one brother. David T. Lunn of the U. S. army, and oar ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lunn of Pittsburgh. Pa. Services will be held Tuesday. February 30. at t ajn.. at St- Joseph's church with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Direction of CkJUfh-Barnc company. Heueran4 i . Leona May HeUenbrand. at a local . hospital February 16. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Maude Kinman of Ore- town, Ore.; nine grandchildren and - seven great grandchildren. Services Will be held Tuesday. February 20. a i z p.m.. rrom toe -, CJough-Barrick chapel with Rev. 5. Raynor Smith of ficUung. Interment in Belcrest Me morial park. XJndsey ': Mrs. Sarah Ann Lindsey, at her home. 1225 South 19th street. Friday. February 18. at the age of tl years. Mother of Mrs. Hattie Crabtree, Mrs. Nettie Brock and Fred W. Lindsev. all of Salem. Frank H. Lindsey of J one. ure.. ana Marry w. undsey of Ulympia. Also survived by five grand children and five great grandchildren. Services wul be held Monday, Febr nary 19. at 1 JO p.m.. from the Cloueh Barrick chapel after, which shipment wiu do maae to lone, ore., for in terment. Rev. Dudley Strain will of fid ate. ;, In this city at a local hospital. Febr uary 16, Grover Elliott Reed, late resi dent of Portland. Survived by wife. Emma, of Portland, and four children. Mrs. Ivelyn Bolton of Portland. James Beed of Reedsport, Ore., Robin Reed . of DeLake, Ore., and O. Lytic Reed f Indianapolis, Ind., and by nine grandchildren. Funeral announcements later by tn w. x. Kigaon company, ' Mrs. Mattle B. Swan, at the resi dence. 443 South 23rd street. Saturday. February 17. Survived by a sister, - Mrs. Addle Hall of Moscow, Idaho. An nouncement of services later by the C lough-jBarricK company. Anson 0. Bridges Accountant Auditor . Income Tax Service -Phone 8617 ' 401 Pioneer Trust Building Bike Mystery Solved C. F. Reilly; 1304 North Liberty street, whose bicycle was stolen, located it ; in Harry Scott's bicycle shop. He notified police. Scott told po lice V. C. Stevens had left the bike there to have the brakes re paired. Stevens said he purchased the bicycle at the Groesbeck auc tion market in Silverton roaL, Groesbeck said a youth left it to be sold and when it was sold took a check for it The bank on which the check vas- drawn - said the check had hot been presented for payment.: . '- --. - Wanted: Good 2 & 3 bedroom homes, ranging in price from $4, 000 to $10,000. We have many cash buyers, that are in need of homes. List them with us and we will give, them our prompt atten tion. Call G. H. Grabenhorst, Jr., with Grabenhorst Bros., realtors,, 134 S. Liberty St. Ph. 4131 eve nings 2-2948. - . ; , Committee Named Leo N. Childs, chairman of the Salem Chamber of Commerce civic com mittee, has named to that com mittee Percy Blundell of Califor nia Packing corporation, Glenn McCormick of radio- station KSLM, Urlin Page of the Union Abstract company, Earl Vernon of F. W. Woolworth company and L. V. Benson of the Benson bak ery. ; For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. ; Cart Collide Cars driven by Carl E. Guenther, 1890 Fir street, arid : William G. Nothelf er, 910 Howard street, collided . at South Liberty and Myers streets. Fend ers of. both cars were badly dam- j aged. Guenther suffered a badly skinned right knee and Nothelfer complained of hurts where his chest contacted the steering wheel. Insurance: B e c k e, Wadsworth, Hawkins it Roberts, Guardian Bldg. ' Woman Breaks Ler Mrs. Hans P. Christensen fell in a Salem store Saturday at 5 p. m. and broke her right leg above the ankle. She was taken to Salem general hos pital by first aid. Recently Mrs. Christensen broke the leg and only a few days ago had the splints removed from the injury. Our Insurance Service is as close to you as your telephone. Richard G. Severin Every form of Insur ance including Life. Constant, de pendable service. 212 N. High St Tel. 4016. Res. 8213. Youths Apprehended Two Portland youths, Douglas McCoy, jr., 15, and Donald Horine, 15, were apprehended by police Sat urday and admitted they were having a "holiday" from home on their way to Newport They were ordered held for their parents. ' 'Cyn" Cronlse PhotoeraDhs and Frames, 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Journey Ends William Rob ert Mueler, 14, route two, Ridge- field, Wash., who decided to take a trip without his parents' con sent, wound up the trip Saturday in custody of Salem police. He is being held foe his parents. Just arrived car of Colorado lump ,eoal. Place orders while available. Larmer Transfer and Storage, Phone 3131. Goes to Nebraska William H. Fischer, 215 South 14th street, left Friday night for Pierce, Neb, where he was called by the death of his father, E. Fischer, who had visited several times in Salem. The Salem man expects to be gone two weeks. - Allen-A 25 wool union suits, spring needle knit short sleeve, ankle length. Alex Jones, 121 N. High. Shrine Meets Willamette Shrine No. 2, White Shrine, of Jerusalem, will hold its - regular stated meeting on Monday night at Masonic temple. Members have invited guests for the party which follows the session. ' Nebraska Club Auxiliary Rum mage Sale Thur. afternoon and Fri. Busick's Cotfrt St Market Space donated by Wally Walrata. . Couple Married Here Allan D. Beverstock and Mabel C. Bever stock, both of Pierce county.' Washington, were married In the office of Justice of the Peace Jo seph B. Felton. For reliable insurance of all kinds including Prudential Life call Percy Ullman, Rm. 210,. Oregon Bldg. Ph. 8902. Removed to Home-r-Mrs. Cai man Johnson, 855 N. Liberty street, who recently underwent surgery in Salem Deaconess hos pital, was sufficiently recovered Saturday to be removed to her home. 10-year guarantee bond with ev ery Pabco Welded Roof applied by Elfstrom's. Application immed iately, right over your worn roof. Call A221 for fre estimata. Rational Teachers The meet ing of the rational teachers will be held at Hayesville Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. M. D. Woolley, super intendent of the boys training school, will be the speaker. Income Tax Service $1.59 and Up t , . .phone 8617 ' 401 Pioneer Trust Bldg. 4H dub Boys,. Girls Picked ' For Program !. - Fourteen 4H club members arid a chorus group were selected Sat iirday in Salem I for the Marion county annual club broadcast over KOAC at Corvillis. ; The program will be presented Monday, Febru-f ary 26, from 7:30 to 8 p.' m. at the Corvallis station,' , according to James Bishop, county club" "agent Seventy, members representing 1 3 schools pt the county presented 26 different instrumental, and vo-; can numbers at Saturday's tryoutsl Several parents and club leaders were' present ( j. " - ' Selections for the county pro gram were made by E. A. Brit ton, director of agriculture pro-' grams; station KOAC Those se lected were Wayne Mercer, Rick ey, marimba; Doris and Joan Roth, Central Howell, vocal duet; Rose mary Austin and Bette' Mahaney, Liberty, vocal duet; Louella ta Fountaine, Aumsville, accordion; Joyed and Janice Heristad, Thom as, vocal duet; Donna Weiderkehr, Parriih junior high school, 4c cordian; Noel Swingle, Richard Hoffman, Joan Stark and Carol Hatfield, Swegle, mixed quartet; Janice Johnson, McAlpine, piano solo; nd the upper grade chorus, Salenj Heights. Several club lead ers and the agent will discuss briefly the county club program. Other schools represented at tha audition were Scotts Mills, Pra tum, $tayton and Shaw. Use of ad ditional talent is planned for fut ure programs at Spring Show, April j 23 to 27,?: radio stations KSLl, Salem, and KALE, Port land, Bishop said Saturday. " ! Applications for Nurses Speeded BylNavy'sjPlan In an all-out effort to achieve its goal of 4,000 new nurses by June s 30, the navy has stream lined jits methods of processing the applications of nurse corps can didates residing in the thirteeenth naval; : district Capt W. J. Giles, USN 1 (Ret), district director jof naval officer procurement, an nounced Saturday in Seattle. Un der . an authorization received from Washington, D. C, his stiff will assist the American Red Cross in navy nurse recruitment, and the navy staff will give physical examinations and . handle the complete processing of. applica tion papers through the Seattle offices in Room j 301, Exchange building, and through the travel ing board procurement headquar ters, j 426 Park t Building, 731 Southwest Alder ;street, Portland, he said. :;:il;t . -!'. Applicans must be registered nurses between the ages of 21 and 40. If Daorhter Born Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, 1170 Nebraska street, Saturday became the parents of a daughter, born in Salem General hospital at 6:45, a. m. , Painting & Decorating. Ph. 7552. Leave Hospital Mrs. Claude Earhart and infant son were re moved Saturday from Salem Dea coness Hospital to their home at 2562 tee street. ! 'Ill l Sonj Born Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright, 1173 S. 15th street, Satur day became the parents of a son, born in Salem Deaconess hospital at 12:50 a. m. i, , i f i S Reroof with Johns-Manville as phalt! shingles. Right over your old roof. Free estimates. Mathis Bros.!l64 S. ComX Phone 4642.1 -i i 1 Man Becomes HI M. B. Hen derson became ill Saturday aftr- noonlin a Salem restaurant and first aid was called to give him emergency treatment j Dr. Pj D. Baker, osteopathic physi cian iSi ; surgeon, i 13 1 New Bllgh Bldg. Office Ph. 7905. Res. 8028. . '-. Oa Bajinr Trip Mrs. M. B. Gilmore left Saturday on a buy ing trip for the Senator dress shop. Rugs 'and uphoL cleaned. Ph. 6831. - Club In Session Townsend club No. Si will meet at the WCTU hall Monday , at 7a0 p. m. ii Fresh 810 tl. Liberty ll r t.-fstr s -v. : Salem C f 9, y-S Oroaoa ; - -ilf-- r I- ; ! . u : CROCHETING LESSON Awaiting a rehearsal eaU for a new show, young New York actresses get tips oa crocheting from Marion Shockley (second from rirht). Her pupils are Les ley Woodv Perry Zenke and Lois Halt , nDonDDD5(B DIioicBCDn'dls CIRCUIT COURT " ! j Frances S. Brown vs. Mont- gomery Ward & Cd.;' complaint filed asking $7500 damages as re-i suit of a fall by the plaintiff ,in defendant's store, the suit recit ing that defendant was negligent in ! placing some preparation on floor which allegedly caused! plaintiff to slip, -fall and injure! hejr left arm and shoulder and to become permanently crippled. j State vs. Leslie Moody; state motioh. for revocation of. parole continued until February 24 atj 10 ajn. by Judge George R. Dun can. -.',. I State vs. Thor Emanuel Olson; Judge; E. M. Page sentenced de fendant to six months in the coun-l tyj jaS and then paroled him on condition he stay out of trouble! and report to the sheriff monthly; Olson! entered guilty plea to charge of unlawful use of a carl belonging to Mill City Marketj Mill City. Jennie E. Howell Vs. Lewis Cj Hcfwell; order of default j State Industrial Accident com mission vs. LeRoy King, Stanley Riel ;and Fritz Iler, partners j compromise effected; order of dismissal entered. j G!enn C. Moody vs. Phyllisi Moody; motion filed to requires plaintiff to pay defendant $35 suts j costs and $100 attorney fees. j , i Earl W. Russell j vs. Andrew Tlomks Staggs; reply to defense! admits, denies and alleges. j PROBATE COURT j j Etta H. Holt estate; order ad-f mitting will to probate, appoint4 ing O. W. Emmons executor bond $850, and appointing R. AJ Forkner, H. L. Marsters and Mar-I garet Gessler appraisers. j J. W. Cable estate; order admit ting Will to probate, appointing R.! W. Skopil executor and ap4 pointing Dorothy Lee Koenig Esther Ryan and Lawrence N, Brown appraisers. ; j Isabel DeAutremont, also known as Belle DeAutremont estate; order appointing Verne P. DeAutremont administrator, bond $5500; probable value of es tate listed at $3500 personal, prof its from real property rentals $1800: and real property $15,000, JUSTICE COURT ? State vs. Antonio M. Mercado; preliminary hearing on charge of adultery set for Tuesday, Febru4 ary 20, 10 am. ; J State vs. William Davidson Leahy; charge violation of basic rule; fined $15 and costs. t State vs. William Charles Rod4 gers; i charge drunk; on public highway; fined $10 and costs. . ( t State vs. Thor. Emanuel Olson; held to answer on charges of un lawful use of automobile; bail $2060J ' : MUNICIPAL COURT 1 Robert L. Allenby, rout six Salem; charge violation of basin rule; fined $7.50, i ; - - f Heltzel estate, Pioneer .Trust building; charge parking violation by; warrant; bair $8.f v r ; Peter- Pankratz,- West Salem; op"- cmilinlil oIlll"J O CbiUed 7-Up Is the farorite of I millions becauM its ' fresh and i frosty flavor invite a happy ! inood. Try iL See for your how it gives you a i 'fresh up" males you 1 feel like arniling. t lice it... it He you thono S75 charge curfew violation, by war rant; bail $10. j Oscar D.1 Olson, 499 Court street; charge parking violation, by warrant; bail $3. ' . . Lyman D. Sundin, Salem; charge-parking violation, by waif' rant; bail $4.50. j Clarence M. Byrd, 216 N. 14& street; charge parking violation by warrant; bail $7.50. . J Lillian S. Claire, 480 South 18th street; charge curfew violation, by warrant; bail $5. . Merle, Harley Rains, route 3, Salem; charge drunk and dis orderly; entered not guilty plea; committed to jail. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert David - Baughman, 25, U. S. navy, Hollister, Calif., and Nellie J. C. Forster, 26, saleslady, route three, Salem. ? Joe Shepard, 21, farmer, and Maysel Weinberg, 19, domestic, both of route 1, Salem. Gerald C. Wills, 24, lumberman, and Mildred L. Dodson, 22, steh ographer, both of Silverton. 1 JUSTICE COURT State jys. Francis Holt; charge cruelty to animals; continued un til Monday for a plea. Three Methods Of Filing Income Tax Described . PORTLAND. Feb. 17 (Speciali- J. W. Maloney. collector of inter nal revenue, explained today thit taxpayers whose 1944 income wis less than $5000 have a choice Of three different ways of filing their 1944 Income tax returns. TaxDaV' ers whose income was $5000 or more must all make "long-form" returns on form 1040. I The three methods open to per sons whose income was under $5000 are as follows: 1. Fill out the withholding re ceipt, form W-2 (Rev.), received from their employers. 1 , 2. Make a "short-form" return on form 1040. 1 .3. Make a "long-form" return on form 1040. The easiest way to file is to fill in and mail! in a withholdine re ceipt, but this method is permitted only if the taxpayer had less than $100 not subject to withholding, j i 1 i i CANT STOP DRIVER I Napa, Calif(ff)-Walter Whl lan broke his leg in a fall while gathering pine cones. He crawled to his car, Into the driver's set and drove five miles to the near est. town, ii i UindsHield Bier Hay Ileaa Pcor I. Eyesirjtl Your Vision Checked 5 Without Charge I I - It may not be just a dusty 1 windshield but a vision de- j feet- that makes a blur of - the countryside you drive through. Don't risk accidents 1 on the ' road; check vision regularly. Boring Optical Dr. E. E. Boring , Dr. R. A. Goldea '. Salem, Oregon 383 Court St Phone 650 Optometrists, Opticians -- - o 1 Colonial Tea by Woodburn Qub WiU Be Thursday WOODBURN, Feb, 17 The an nual Martha IWashington tea giv- by -p the 1 Woodburn ? Women's dub will be held Thursday at the ty library. . , -:'v Mrs. Beaman." general chairman of the tea,' has named these committees Table and room. Mrs. OV S. Olson, chairman, Mrs. Darieigh Slead, i Irs.: J. J. Hail, Mrs. Alvah Cowan; money, Mrs. W.'TJ. Simmons.'' Mrs: N. Hall: serving and soliciting; Mrs. R L. Anderson, Chairman,-' Mrs. E;-; J. Hughes, Mrs. iT. IK. Sahdersoni, Mrs. William Peltz;-program, Mrs, O.-. L. Withers, ' chairman," .Mrs. Ray Slatt; reception,- Mrs A. E. Austin, chairman Mrs. H. F. But- terfield, v Mrs. E. - P. -Wohlheter, Llention This Ad and Receive a 25 Discount on All Dry Cleaning THIS OFFER GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY AND ONLY IN THE WEST SALEM VICINITY. To acquaint the people of West Salem with our work and service, we are offering FOR ONE WEEK ONLY beginning February, 19th, a 25 per cent discounf on all cleaning providing this ad is mentioned! This offer is in effect in West Salem vicinity only! , HAVE YOUR s Curtain CLEANED WHILE" YOU CAN GET THIS WORK DONE IN A FEW DAYS' TIME! TUs TMr, wK.a OTMYlbiag tou own Is to pMdau your viMct ipriagl.anlng moT. wQl bo to lot ui deem your curtains and drapes. Moderne Cleaners Slonmouth . City Cleaners Independence The Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo, Mrs. Ida Peterson; hospitality, - all ; c 1 u b members; pouring, Mrs. ;Arista NendeL Mrs. A. G. Douglas, Mrs. T. C. Poorman, Miss Mary Scol lard,' Mrs. Wallace 'Jones, Mrs. John Muir, with Camp Fire Girls acting as pages; tea maker, Mrs. Ida Brennan; cup, dish and spoon committee, Camp Fire Girls di rected by Mrs. Rodney Alden; publicity, Mrs. L. S. Mochel, Mrs. J. W. Richards; music dining the tea hour by .the Camp Fire Girls. -' : : . 1.. . . ;'f t r,a Pringle Basketball j . Fire Defeats 'West Salem t-PRINGLE ' The basketball team " defeated the . West : Salem team 24-15 in a fast game Tues day.: Members 'of the local team arelNorville Hilfiker, Bob Hel strom, George Ryan, Wayne Fen-ley,-Bobby Holden,-Billy Guy and Dick Norton, The game was play ed at West Salem.' , , .-, j . 'i & ik , . r.f'5 535 Edgetcater (in the Saving Center Store) .. . mm A! Work or Play . . It's Appearance Thai Connls Why not let the Hollywood Cleaners take cart of ail your cleaning needs? We have one of tn4 largest and most modern plants in the Pacific Northwest. !. T7HY UAIT FOB YOUQ CLE AMI I G WHEII HOLLYWOOD CLEAIIEQS OFFERS 0IIE AIID THDEE-DAY CLEAIIIIIG SERVICES and Drapes Gomplcle Tailoring : Dcpartacnl, iili Kinds o! r .lllloraliosis and Ilepair Worlt ASSOCIATED EDAIICLIES 1149 II. Capital SL 1725 Center SL 332 Chemekeli St ' ' Hollywood Geaners IS5 Edgewater, West Salem Home of Beautiful Dry Cleaning ' - Publishers Meet; ' For Discussions : ' The board of directors of the Oregon newspaper publishers ss sociation met at the Golden Pheas ant restaurant Saturday afternoon. Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the; Or- v egonian, Portland, president of the association, presided. Carl Webb, assistant ' manager, . of . Eugene, ? served as secretary. Legislative y matters of Interest to publishers were (discussed and, the associa tion, budget was adopted. THREE-MINUTE BRITONS : IONDON(ff)The Londoner seems to be the" most talkative Briton. His long-distance tele phone calls' average three minute 50 seconds. ' Newcastle resident make the shortest calls, averaging only three minutes five seconds, x i - ' IloHyvrood Cleaners UlcSIInnvillt CoryalHs Cleaners Corrallia j- Phono S2C3