The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 15, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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PAGE FIVE
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salvia, Oregon. Thundery Morning. March 13. IS 45
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The Oregon Statesman Tolcphon 9101
Professor Clark Speaker "How !
Oregon Came to Be Scenic" Is the
title of the lecture Prof. Herman
Clark of. Willamette university is
to deliver "at ' tonight's , regular
- monthly meeting of the - Salem
Geological society in room 124,
Collins hall, on the Willamette
university campus; The meeting,
.which starts at 8 o'clock, will' be
'"open" to the interested public. An
over-all picture of-the geopoical
history of the entire state will be
presented, which Is to serve as a
framework , into ; which may . be
, fitted the more detailed and local
y features of future studies. Purpose
of Professor Clark's address to
night a. to treat Oregon's varied
scenery as the result of forces and
processes' that have been working
through the ages, constantly mod
ifying and changing the surface
of the earth until there have been
... formed the- features seen today.
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 82)3. .
: ,- -. ... f. ' r-. - '
Three; Homes Authorized Per-v-
mits" for construction , of : three
dwellings in Salem were Tissued
Wednesday from the office of City
Engineer J. Harold Davis to Clar
ence W. Hill, each to cost $4000
and to be located at 1340, 1360 and
1380 Jefferson street Other per
mits issued include: to N. J. Ble
r vins to alter dwelling at . 870
North 20th, street; R. D. Wilson to
alter a - dwelling at. ;1470 - North
18th street at a cost of $500 and
to C. M. Belje to alter-a dwelling
at 637 Breys avenue.- - -.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
-To Inspect Loader A mechan
ical loader, designed to handle
rock, but which will also clean
ditches will be viewed Monday by
members of Marion, county court;
one of the machines being in op
eration at Portland. County Com
, missioner Roy J. Rice said the
equipment, if it will clean ditch-
. es effectively, is the answer to
major problem in maintaining the
1500 miles of road in the county.
For home loans see Salem Fed
j eral, 130 South Liberty. 1
Haoser Here Herbert H. Haus-
1 er, former secretary of the public
! titilities commission now connect
. ed vith the offices of the inter
state commerce commission at
Spokane, was a Salem visitor
Wednesday. . His son. Dr. Max
Ha user, graduate of Willamette
university and of Oregon 'Medical
school is a first lieutenant in. the
, army medical service, now station
ed at Camp Pickett, Va., he said.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph., 5722.
: Boy's Leg Broken Robert
Pickering, 9, of 408 W.' Rural ave-
nue, Vrednesday received a broken
left leg, between the knee and hip.
when a bicycle he was riding col
lided with a car driven by John
Fi Baiter, route three, Salem. The
accident occurred in the 2100
' block on South Commercial street.
First aid took the injured boy to
the Salenl General hospital.
7 hr. developing & printing service
at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N
Comt
Anniversary Party Due The
West Salem Legion will celebrate
i birthday anniversary this even-
ng with a j no-host dinner and
program. Members of the King
Vood post and the auxiliary will
take part iiifthe party which will
Mortar to Silverton County
Commissioner and Mrs. Roy , Rice
of the Roberta community plan
to" move to Silverton about the
first of "April. No special signifi
cance is to be . 'attached to the
move of the county commissioner,
they state. Z '
Curtain cleaned
Elderly ' lady wishes board r and
room in comfortable home, close to
down-town area: Box 609 States
man. , ' ':; : ' - . - , i. -
Phone 5109. :
Line Extension Approved The
Portland General -Electric com
pany Wednesday secured approv
al of the county court for a 1000
foot extension of its power lines
on the north side of county road
739, a stub line in the Auburn
district. :
Notice! Doeffler sales yard at
Union and High will be open af
ternoons from 1 to 5, specializing
L'i camellias and rhodys. -.
Heart Attack Fatal Lou Bra-
ley, 50, of CoquiUe, died at 3305
Portland road Wednesday at- 6
p. m. while living in a rented '-cot'
tage. First aid was called when
Braley .was seized with a' heart
attack, but he was dead when the
first aiders arrived.
Zonta club rummage sale Friday
and Saturday at 342 N. Com'l.
Site Leased The county court
Wednesday signed a -five-year
lease with Asel Eoff for an acre
and one-half of ground at Jack
son Hill for a site for a rock stock
pile. The county is ' preparing to
take out 20,000 yards of rock at
that place,
Fried chicken, steaks. By reservja
"The Homestead." Phone 21194.
Grand Jury Called District At
torney Miller B. Hayden notified
the seven members of the Mar
ion county grand jury Wednes
day tnai tney snould convene,
March 20 at 10 a. m.
Borkman Lumber and Hardware
Co. opening soon. 2460 State.
Quit Business William G. Mor
rison and Ruth D. Morrison filed
a certificate . of retirement Wed
nesday in the office of County
Clerk Henry C. Mattson for MoT
rison's Auto Motive Service.
.:!--.- .
Rummage sale, DeMolay Mother':
club, Mar. 16 and 17, 470
Com'l. Busick's Market
iTfre Dealers Meet Salem tii-e
dealers will meet around the din
ner table at the Golden. Pheasant
tonight to discuss preparations for;
national "check . your tire , week'
which" commences Monday, March
i. .' ' - H;
Specialized brake service, auto &
truck. Stevenson and - Mefford,
Court and Church." Ph. 21931. .'
Misslnr Woman Returns4-Po-
lice reported Wednesday that Mrs.
E.' R' Bedwell who ; was " reported
missing from her home had re
turned. She had been visiting in
Portland. ' I. -.- ' .
Flay Wagon Stolen Sherman
Bostrack, 1790 North 19th street,
reported to police Wednesday toe
th'ft of a small, rubber-tired play
wagon. i , ' r -
Ace Beauty Parlor 1915 Statij St,
h. $870, Helen. Hammond., i;.
! i ..- ; . . ":. ... ,
Woman Cuts Finger, Op a 1
Schick, 1620 Ferry ptreet, cut the
forefinger of her left hand J7ed
nesday an after reteiving1, einer
gency first aid treatment was tak
en to Salem Deaconess hospital.'
! Removed te HomeMrs. Frank
Kinsman and infant son were re
moved Wednesday i from Salem
Deaconess hospital : to their home
at 2330 N. Liberty street I
. i i. !r ' '.
Income tax assistance. See Beva
Carr, 160 W. Myers, Salem Ph.
6867j Appointment not necessary.
,Sn Born Mr. and Mrs.fcBen-
jamin Harrison, sjl637 Wfnona"
Court, Wednesday , became the
parents of a son,; born at 9:40
at. m. in Salem Deaconess hospitaL
i: I ' ' 4 - - .
Leave Hospital Mrs. Warren
Coates and infant 'daughter 1061
FJin streetj were moved to their
home Wednesday.! from - Salem
Deaconess ihospital.! - I
Hickok t Conralesclnc Guy
Hickok, manager ol the Salem
branch of the First iNationalfjank,
is convalescing t Salem General
hospital following J surgery there
Tuesday" . : ; if , r - '
I Leslie Exceeds Goal Oversub
scribing their - goal of ; twenfy-f ive
cents per pupil, Leslie junior, high
school students raised $155 In the
recent Rgd Cross drive. The total
gave the school an average of over
twenty -eight cents per pupit
Women Work
To feeat Men
UNION HILL The subordin
ate and juvenile granges will meet
Fridaynight for a hot supper at
7:30 p.'5 m. Grange 'wul follow.' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron McElhaney,
Mr. and - Mrs.- H. H. Peters,-Mr.
and as. Verny? Scott,'; Mr. . and
Mrs. jflec Doerflei- and 'Mr. 'and
Mrs. It. M. Gilmour are-tbe com-
mittee j;in charge-of the supper. r
r The jwornen will furnish the lec
turer's'; hour program in competi
tion tol the men's program In Feb
ruary.
Victory Garden Gas
Requests Due Soon
PORTLAND , March' U.-&)-Applicatiqns
for gasoline for gar
deners will be received' by local
OPA boards March 26, the district
office said today. ? !
I
Andmn ......... .a ' . ; t
At the- residence on route four. Polk
countyi Gertrude Alma Anderson, age
So. Survived by- husband. iVarl -Ander
son. - Salem, and children. : Wilma An
derson. Marie Moody, Homer Anderson..
Violet- Anderson. Marjone- Anderson,
all of Salem, and Floyd W. Anderson
of the U. S. navy tn California; moth
er. Mrs. Afnes - c Rood of cnetipa.
Kaiis.; .two sisters, Mable Williams of
St. Joseph, Mo., and May Rood of Man
hattan.: Kans. Funeral announcement!
later by the W. T. -Rigdon company.
Bereman i ' . : : .
In tan city March 10, Emu Bergman,
late resident of Astoria. 'Graveside
services wUl be held at the IOOF cinv
tery Thursday. March 15 at-10:30 . m.
Direction w. T. Rigdon company. Rev.
Chester w. Hambun will officiate.
Vancouver, Wash. Area
Infested With Rats I
I VANCOUVER, Wash, March
4.Sr(JP)--Ai rodent tontrol sanitar
ian' counted tails of rats In this
busy warboomed; port area and
today shook his . head after- com
pleting the survey. I .
I Grain elevators; fruit packing
plants, housing areas and harbor
and dock' facilities are infested
inc the city dump Us teeming with
Jthe j rodents, says;D. V. Tiarkian,
Seattle sanitarian - I
3Mrs. jack Henninsen
jWiU 3 lanage .Quelle
Announcement was made by the
owners on Wednesday that Mrs.
Jack Henningsen, has takh over
the management A of the iQuelle
restaurant. Mrs. Henningsen was
formerly ; dietitian i at the Deacon
ess hospital. - . ...
s FranK J Chattas; ) former gowner,
has gone to Cali'c niia where he
ha business interests demanding
his attention. The former name of
Quelle has again been restored to
thej "restaurant. " ' r
Obiluaryv
Sveck
H. Burt Speck, late resident or 2o
Fisher road; at a local hospital March
10. Survived by wife,' Sara, of Salem,
and one son. Robert H. Speck, comdr.
U. S. navy, private services will oe
held Thursday. March 15. at I pan.
from the Clough-Barrick chapel 'with
interment in Bcicrest Memorial park.
The family requests .that flowers be
omittrd. : - i -. - - '
Richardson:! . -f"iT 4''
In this city March 12. Georee W
Richardson, at the age of 82 years.
Survived by a daughter; Leta Rich
ardson - ot Portland. Funeral ' aervlcea
wiU be held Friday. March 16, at 2
J, m. - from the Christian church at
efferson. Ore., with Rev. James Earl
rLadd ot Portland officiating. Interment
in me Jefferson cemetery under tne
'auspices of Jefferson Masonic lodge
No. 33, A.F. Sc AM. Direction of W
T. Rigdon company. ' :
Students May
Obtain Merit
System Jobs
The state merit system ..council,
under Its program, of continuous
recruitment, ' is making ' possible
immediate employment . Of high
school 'and college students upon
graduation.this spring. , Examina
tions probably will be given April
14-for the clerical, -casework, and
telephone operator positions in the
state unemployment .compensation
commission, public welfare com-nxissions'-state
' and county boards
of. health," and the crippled chil-
dren's diviskm of .the Uhiversity
of Oregon Medical school Prosr
pective graduates will be admitted
if otherwise, qualified. Appomt
ments can be "made, to successful
applicants immediately upon grad
uation.' . " ,. " I' "..;.
Also included in this series will
be an examination Jdr.aditurdstra-
tive secretary, which.requires high
school graduation and. five years
of stenographic experiende.
Appointments under the imem
system include tenure,-paid Jv-aca-t
Uon, sick leave, periods, and pro
tected employment. . Career serv
ice!; is encouraged by promotion
within the agency tor, satisfactory
employees. These positions with
theJ state provide safeguards for
the; employee- in preparing for' a
substantial and responsible ctareer,
To be included in this examina
tion, applications must bejreceived
by ;.the . merit .system .council, by
March i I . Detailed formation
can be obtained by writing. Prof.
William lriffim,'61f M,ead build
tag, Portland.., Oregon.:
CPan DdQB "DB u?(ii)D'dl s
ciscurr court r
Wrlfht
Mrs; Maude Wright, at Port Orford,
ure., aiarcn 12, survivea -oy nusDana
W. . WriKht. Port Orford: three sis
ters. Mrs. C. E. Lake. Salem, Mrs.. J
S. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif., and
Mrs. 'W. J. Towers. . Detroit, Mich.i
three ' brothers, C. W. .Woolpert of
Escanaba. Mich.. Will R. Woolpert of
Los Angeles, and A. A. Woolpert of
Detroit, Mich. Funeral Services will be
held from St. Paul s Episcopal church,
Thursday. .March 15. at 10:30 a. m.
under the direction of the Cloueh Bar-
rick company. Bishop Thomas Jenkins'
will officiate. Interment in City -View
cemetery.
Ruth Elaine West vs. Erland Leonard
West: application for place ' on trial
docket. i e
Ore eon Bonded Credit Bureau. Inc.
vs. Clarence L. Cosser and wife; tran
script from Salem Justice of the peace
VVUK UWUt i ?. ... .....
E. W. Anderson vs. Fern Anderson:
divorce complaint; alleges - cruel .and
inhuman treatment:: defendants an
swer admits and denlesi -
Maude Flatman vm- Al Lulay: appli
cation for place on trial docket.
Lillian m. Warwick vs. Hoy e. war-
wickr' divrcc eomplaint; llesa cruel
and inhuman, treatment; asks custody
three minor children with S30
moathly ; for supports of -each.' $75
monthly permanent alimony, $150 . at
torney lees and va court costs. ,
Echo farmentier. DV-leaia parmen-
tier, euardian ad litem, vs. W. R. iRan-
som and Clyde Roulton: order arant-
tng defendant until i March si vo- me
motion for new trial: a Jury Tuesday
returned a verdict ot S6000 lot the
plaintiff. .'j..-,- I- $ . ,.' .
winona Bennett vs. James a. sen-
nett: defendant In letter from .Camp
Roberts. Califs says be has no objec
tions to. a divorce for plaintiff If he is
granted the right -to visit bis child ret-
PROBATE COURTI " V;
' Anna. W. Cable estate: order author
izes - United States -(National Bank of
Portland to present for redemeption
four S1000 series G war bonds, proper
ty of the estate. 4 j-:' -
Mary EsKeison estate: decree oi final
settlement enterea. ! 8 ; - .
For Portland
The 1945 state convention of the
Future Farmers of America will
be held in Portland March 29 and
30,1 with chapters limitetl .to one
delegate each. Earl Coo)ey; -state
supervisor of ' agriculture educa
tion, announced here Wednesday
'The state executive committee
will meet March 27 and 28 to com
plete plans for the convention:
i Officers who will participate In
the meeting include Reed - Voll-
stedt, president, Albany J Don Tyk
enson secretary, Newberg; Ken
neth Logan, .treasurer, IHillsborO,
and Delbert Pratt, reporter, En
terprise.
Newton ' I . . -
In this city March 14. Nettie F. New
ton, late resident of 1316 Elm street.
W. Salem, age 60 years. Wife of W.
L. Newton o West Salem; daughter
of V; J. HaU of Salem; mother ' of
Wallace E. Newton of the Vi 8. army
and Gerald, L. Newton of the V. S.
army air corps: sister of Hugh HaU
of Ppst Falls. Idaho. Abo survived by
two r grandchildren. Member , of the
Methodist church.- Chadwick chapter
No. 37, O.E.S., and P.E.O. Sisterhood
of American Falls. Idaho. Funeral an
nouncements later by the W. T. Rig
don company. ;
be held at 6!
gion home,
b300 p. m. in the Le-
The auxiliary will
furnish the Imeat'for the dinner.
Puipwood wanted. Peeled white
"fir. HemlockL Ceiling price $14.00
card Dlv'd. Oregon Pulp & Paper
Co. Box 789, Salem, Oregon. "
Cnmininrs te Speak Members
of the Salem Lions club at their
Thursday noonday meeting at; the
Hotel Marion will hear Capt
"Rusty" ' Cummings, formerly of
the US army air forces. Cummings
saw service in China and Java and
in addition to talking of those as
signments will also tell of his ex
periences in the Spanish revolu
tion., Zonta club - rummage sale Friday '
and Saturday at 342 N. Cornl.
Deed Change pkehed The
county court Wednesday, follow
ing ihe wishes of Walter G. Kern
and wife, agreed to convey a deed
for 10 acres of. land to Ray F,
Congdon and wife. Kern and his
wife bought ' the land from the
county and resold it,; the new
. owners making the last payments
on the contract price. . , '
Men wanted for defiydrator. Ph.
9224 or apply Blue Lake Cannery.
v:v v..-'.' ,
v ; ' -1- . ' . I
' '" -' . I1-
.. ' ; Ferry Not Operating Wheat
land ferry is down again, accord
ing to a report of state police who
were informed by the county en
gineer that the boat was out of
service Wednesday. -
Lc:h a! Your Skses
. . . and Think cf
Help Build the
EUR
' . .:
(THE BIG NEW BOEING BOMBER)
MNICXTAL COUKT - - ;
Clarenca Irahey.l transient; charge
vagrancy; defendant rearrested Wed
nesday! after being sentenced to M
days tn aU Tuesday on a similar
charge.!; the sentence being suspended.
Arthur T. Classen. . Dallas; charge
fail to give right of way. i ; :
. Oonaki Chaster Mauldinc star route,
Silverton; charge driving with four to
front street: bail $5. . ,
MAatatlAGE LICENSE
' AJvia Hinchl-M. farmer, and Hilda
M. . A. t Wieland, 2S. domestic, both, of ' rea 6 -VV . x
12 pf yicrcal Cases i
Found in 1W0 Group
PORTLAND, March 14.-(ff)-Oregon
boys ahd Sgirls 15 to 20
years of age represent 12 percent
of venereal disease' cases reported
last year, Dr. lederick D. Striek
er state health Ibfficejy said today.
; More than4.b per cent of.' in-.
fee ted ; personsf .were ; under 25
JUSTICE COURT I -
State vs. Leon Cunninaham: charge
non-support; held to Rrand jury fol
lowing preliminary -hearing.
-State vs. Arthur Herscbbacn; charge
poaseming and receiving stolen prop-;
erty: held to grand jury.
SUte vs. Edward . N. Scheel: charge
truck speeding and defective clearance
lights; continued, f i : ' ' -
Nettie Newton
Dies Following
Long Illness
Hettie F. Newton, 60, 1516 Elm
st, West Salem, died at a Salem
hospital Wednesday .following a
lingering illness, i She had resided
in Salem since 1928; except for an
interim of four , years in Buena
Vista, Ore., between 1932 and
Born April 13, 1884, in Maplej
Minn., she spent most of her early
life in the middle; west and .fa
Washington and Idaho. - She was
a member of the Methodist church.
the PEO sisterhood of American
FaUs, Idaho, and Chadwick chap
ter no. 37, OES of Salem.
Surviving are! the widower, W.
tl - Newton of West Salem, two
sons, : Wallace E. Newton of the
US army and Gel-aid L. Newton
of the US armyl air corps; ' her
father, V. J. Hall of Salem; a
brother, Hugh Hajl of Post Falls,
Idaho, and . two ; grandchildren.
Funeral announcements will be
made later from the W. T Rig
don company.
i
I I-
9- .
NEW ROOMS
lit a
f m g . . "V -M saasr fftssU
f
XX
..a
i.1 ONE COAT COVSRS MOST
j WALLPAPERS .
2; APPLIES EASILY
3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR
4. MIXES WITH WATER
5. WASHABLE t
ALWAYS BUY IT AT A PAINT STORE TOR HELPFUL.
(El
'im
i - an m hiniss iimmp i
TO mam votm
house a Home
375 Chemtketa St
Did S221
Sherwln-Williaxna Podnte ExduslTelT
BOEING REPRESEIITATIVE HOW
INTERVIEWING III SALEII
t tlARCII 15-16 i
TV
Free transportation to Seattle, Washington. i
it Men especially needed. H i
;'.y. "-;'.'r" ; -Ti-j-'il t '" r -...,-!' .- ' : y
Physically qualified women also eligible.
Good pay Excellent working conditions.
TYcti wi:i be paid while training.' j: . -
! 1 Help bui!d America's most needed big bomber.
:-'. I ii , - i ; ; j It - - - r -
I i i i. & V .;! ; i ..
DOII'T DELAY! APPLY AT TOE UNITED STATES EIPL0YIIEI1T.
SERVICE OITICB OF THE YAIt IJAWPOYER COIUnSSIOn, , .
710 FER0Y STREET
1
Those now engaged in essential tear, work need not apply
- - '
' ' " (''' '"2m ytn-" ti r. iii, 1 " ',' 'I ' - !
: -1 wrt Bflii'"' fi i ' :-
i . a r . i i -
lou're rolling along through mountainous west
ern country. Suddenly your train stops. Ahead
a signal light has turned rexM The "talking;
fence" has flashed its warning to the engineer.
Technically known as the "slide detector fence", -it
is erected parallel to Union Pacific tracks -
, as a protection against falling rocks, trees or
other possible obstructions. Any such object
striking' the fence breaks an electrical con
tact, "letting up" signali xailes down the
track to warn trains approaching in either
' direction. A trainman must then make a thor
ough inspection before trains lean proceed
Union Pacific uses eyery possible! precaution
to1 safeguard its passengers end jfreight . . .V
troops and war materials . . transported oyer
its1 Strategic Middle Route uniting the Eastwith
the Pacific Coast f -
!
The"talidng fence" is but one of thW many safety
devices developed by our nation.a railroads.
: Such improvements result from enierpxis and
initiative: characteristic American traits thai btili
. i -.. ...... .- - . i - '
the Union Pacific . . . that built Yaur America,
land of equal opportunity for all.
iMam fc "TOUH AMERICA radio proQiaai a
Uataal aahoawide swrwetk mrmrt Suaday aftaraocsw
" Cratdt you local aawppxior tho and siatjem.
Tffii&octesstrr
:t 'rrAlLHOAD
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STUBBLEFIELD
SHOE SHOP
156 S. Commercial . .
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