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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1945)
Tha OREGON. STATESMAN, Salami. Oregon, Friday Morning, July 13. 1943 Iagi nvs 0 3 New t. The Ofooft Stat man :. Telephone 5101 ' Picture Scheduled 'Two "found pictures, VGuadalajaraf , and "Tehuantepec,". are ""to ' f be Shown at the regular meeting of the .Salem Spanish club tonight at the YWCA, ,7ftJ .State ; st W. J. Towne, manager of the " Marion county labor council, is to speak concerning ' work locally with Mexicans and his experiences While he and his wUV were war prisoners In the Philippines. Prof. William D. Moellering Of Willam ette university will conduct a U.Li j'll f r. ' t . muikuiui ui uauisii aim a iucm ' can band " from the. fairgrounds will ; provide several musical numbers. - ' ; " - TTfn f? -Mooset Flenle Members of their families ' it Paradise Island Sunday. i A no-host lunch- will b - Annual Melon Feed When 125 i served, it 12:00 pjn. with home boys at- the ; YMOA"ampnthe 1 mai3e ice cream, i r i e d chicken Silver 'Creek recreation area land coffee being furnished by the pitched into "15" watermelons! pro-1 lodge; Games and swimming . will vwed tor . them Wednesday ' nlghU be t heldl in 'the r afternoon. Each by .Ralph Cooley, they were keep-' mentberl of the lodge will invite ing a tradition of more than . 1ST a friend; camD' was situated near Otis. fclCyn" Cronise Photographs and P. Bishop took over melons i om Frapaes Pank Bldg. night end found the" boys' enjoy ment of the. feast so keen that he Te Suttle Lake The Rev. R. A. Leonard's Supper Club Is open ev ery night. No cover charge before 8 p.m. . Every Tues. night ladies admitted free. Every Thurs. night 1 Barrl-wFun niffht . Realty Company .Moves Salem Realty, company has moved into new, larger quarters at 149 North High st C. W. Bartlett and Ralph Bent are owners of the company, and associated with them are A, W. (Art) Holmes, Harry Barrett nd E. L. Gray. The company's offices have been in the ' 100 block of South Commercial st. Wedding pictures ; taken at the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. Membership Grows Salem Chamber of Commerce, adding 125 new members since the first of this year, now has' a total of 1451 on its rolls, retaining lead ership in the United States, with the largest per capita member ship, Manager Clay Cochran said Thursday. Leonard's Supper Club is open ev ery night. No cover charge before t pjn. Every Tues. night ladies admitted free. Every Thurs. night is Barrel-o-Fun night ; ' i ' ' I Wnt Street Oiled ' Property owners on Locust street from Ma ple avenue to Fourth street have petitioned the county court - to place an oil mat on the road which they represented to be dustier than normal. County Commissioner Roy J. Rice said the county has no oil of the type and added that it is the practice for abutting property owners to! pay for this kind Of service. ' -r ': i t , - . . i . . - " t -T hr. developing & printing ser vice at. Burke's Camera Shop. 174 K. Coral i ; .: " ''- j Girl Missing Josephine ' Bums la missing i from the Hillcrest ' school, police were notified Thurs day." ' " J continued, the, custom . tiU his J fUerm,dnrt fJt death, when Cooley continued r if iL .i " I uwui,.ua ywc iu ijuiuc lane, Dance Salem Aftnory Sat, July U be dean ' 14th. Sponsored by Oregon State JWUi wmp ur mBn Guard. Joe Hassenstab's.Orches- school boys and girls July 14-2f tra. Admission 80e. ' Supt. Ffank B. Bennett of Salem public schools is to be the sched- Mlss Monson Returns Ann uled evening! speaker for the Monson, Salem Chamber of Com- week. , . " mere secrtarv - retumpd ttt her I I : - - . ' . desk Thursday following a .three- New agar and &pice ties, bum- weeks' vacation she declared as mei. pwierns fi.uu. ,wex jones, pleasant as any she had everf124 North High St s snnt- She visited mpmhfis of I -- Is I her family in Minnesota, where .u irs. ixuy she found excellent ;.crops. The A1Din- f Ja ori0 Mwge si-wo return trip was through the Ca- -underwent surgery in Salem Dea nadian Rockies, and train service ness hospital, was removed to Was splendid, she said. - nef "g Anursody... ' - ru'r storage. Let us tell you about L081?0- 4 rition book on Coml our storage with free moth-proof- ' Four Permits Issued Four building permits were issued Thursday in the office of City En gineer J. Harold Davis to the fol- Sf Brace Baggett Ph. 5508. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Eldred Landoti 2209 Lee st, who had been a patient in Salem Deaconess hospital, was discharged from that institution Thursday. (KuiiIli)D3o3 nueBinriI 'i (Obituary - At the residence. 407 Union ft, July U. Michael A. Nsh, st the age of Jit years. Husband ot Rosa Nash of Sa lem: father of Elroy Naah- and Elma Mash of Salem; brother of James K. . Kash. Maria Agga Smith and Evelyn A. Naslv aU of Salem, and rirmln T. Kash of Macleay. and grandfather j-of . Thomas E. Nash of Salem. Recitation of the rosary Friday; July 13. at S p.m.. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Services will be held at St. Joseph's church Saturday. July 14. at 9 ajn. Vault entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey: tsrwn 'I i Abraham H. Loewen, at the resi dence, 475 McNary St., West Salem, July 1J. at the age of 68 years. Sur vived by wife, Mrs. Nettie Loewen of West Salem: five daughters. Mrs. . Charles Sumner of Salinas. Calif.. Mrs. ' Henry Boese of Canyon City, Cplo.. Mrs. Peter Loewen of West Salem, Mrs. Herman Boese of Madrid. Neb. and Miss Betty Loewen of West i Sa km; three" sons. Rev. Abe Loewen of West Salem and Earl and Allen Loewen of Alsen. N D.: three sisters. Mrs. I Georse Wall of Hillsburg. Kans.. Mrs. Jake Neufelt of West Salem and Mrs lienrv SDurlins of Sand Point: Idaho: two brothers. John Loewen of Salem and Cornelius Loewen of Langdon, . D.; and 14 rrandchildren. Member it the M. B. church of West Salem. Announcement of services later by Ui Howell-Edwards chapel. . nlnrrlrh ' , ' - Mrs. Mae Gingrich, late resident of the 200 block on North Cottage St.. at a local hospital Tuesday, July 10. Mother of Oscai; Gingrich, jr.. of the U. S. navr. Services. will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel at 10 a m. Saturday. July 14. with the Rev., Wil lard Hall officiating. Interment In the IOOF cemetery. . " ' lowing: Agnes O'Hara to reroof Listen jto Burke s Radio Camera n oaraM Q34 fJnrth fhn'rrk et- I Irrvrnn 1130 B m intlav at a me tt t43? TTlmr O. Rf-avens 1 M I to alter a dwelling at 1090 Jeffer- Mttr' Home Mrs. Ray- . nn,4 tin- Tr. Hat mona rjoruision ana iniani son ruM -.it u Hw.iiinif at 3fiO were removed Thursday from Sa Nnrih ranitl t at a rt nf $175! Deaconess hospital to their G. Klghtlinger to reroof a store home f 4 1280 Howard st. Duiiaing at no soutn commer- Cajj 4522 fbr Unusual Photos cial st at a cost of SZ00. Made-bv-Stutzman in vour home nr at Hi-T.if StiiH.--. 17S R Hith :J i. -v, , I v- j ' o" cor uujBiiiicu luimuuc ai'vy w i j Woodrow's, 325 Center. 3 Returns Home - Mrs. Lillian War Prisoners Escape Salem Keller! 1143 South Commercial st., police were asked to be on the who efitered Salem Deaconess hr)s lookout for two prisoners of warlpital or a health checkup was who escaped from a pea neid on aDie to leave tne insutuuon inurs- Russell Creek, near Walla Walla, day. J j j . ( Wash., early Thursday morning. i. Jt i .. --L The prisoners escaped in a stolen Pafnt & pecorabng. Ph. 7552, Chevrolet truck carrying Wash- . : - : ington license )r2148. They were Fv Curfew Violators Police named as Clayton Berger, 19, and rounded ud live iuveniles between1 Michael A. Kukuis,,31. the aJes of U4 and 17 who were rn tHia ctrAt nfOT iVta hrtnr ! n4 Fur storage. Let us tell you about ,.rW tnH ih m hM flt n our storage with free moth-proof- htiatim.ara imi n2; iv mlrfJ Prices. 1 nirfit befort beinff released to eld-I re wrt rnmn fnr thm .1,1 Lamterman Here J. . H. Lau- t - j,""- "t it terman, who was long owner and Reroof with Johnc-Ttanville as-i operator of the Argo hotel here, phalt r shingles r I -U t over you? but who with Mrs. Lauterman old roof. 10 yr. gitarantee. 1 yrJ to has spent much of the past year pay. free estimates. Mathis Bros; in Los Anceles. is in Salem on I 184 R fjiml.: Ph. 4842. ! business. - CIRCUIT COURT v ?i State vs Cornelius Price Lonei Judee George R.f Duncan directed the Jury ! to return a verdict refuun the state s charge that defendant is an habitual criminal; the Jury was instructed , to ign the decree Lone "is not" the man who committed the crimes with which, the Information charged defendant; Long, recently convicted of -escaping from the etate penitentiary was sent enced to two years for the escapade and thereafter District Attorney Miller B. Hayden filed as information charg ing uoag wun oemg an naDitual crun inal: counsel for the defendant i in asking for the directed verdict rep resented to the Court that the prosecu tion knew, when Long was on trial for escaping from the pen. the alleged crimes with,, which he was now being Confronted : the defense further con tended thai ini failinff to nress the habitual criminal charge at that time tnai tne state nad waived its right: with complete record in the cane the district artos-ney indicated, follow ing the trial, fan appeal would j be taken to the supreme court J i ' t Mabel A.? senz vs O. K. Hamilton and Charle C: Ha worth: answer of defendant Ham 3 ton admits, denies and aueses. i i State, .on: relation of Frank Bhut. hUlier. vs Robert S. Farrell Jr.. de murrer to .amended alternative wilt of mandamus fSed contends that there are not sufficient facts stated to war- rent caue o r action.- t Edna - Mae Maw vs Russell IB. Maw: divorce decree (granted: plaintiff for- mw name. Edna May Flake, restored. uui Asnoum.vs rrank Ashburn; apoiicatlon :for Dlace on trial docket. State vsi Walter K. Turley; order from 'the justice of the peace court of Silverton binds defendant t over to grand Jurr. on a morals charge., . Dewev Rand vs A. M. Church! ' de fendant's answer admits execution of instrument. dated May S, 1945. in which plaintiff paid $1VX as the first: UF- stal'ment on the S20.000 Purchase orice of 85 shares of the Press Publishing company; recites runner ,yat ir.f this payment had been made, plaintiff introduced ; an - agreement which ; the defendant refused to sign and in turn tennered the Sl.VX) down payment and as runner profit or nis intentions ten dered the" $1500 In court. : Louis E; Beard vs Iva V. Beard; motion to strike. ' - i " I . Virginia Andresen vs Clarence Frank Andresen: application for place on trial aockec a Vesta G Wolf vs Paul L. Wolf; demurrer f o complaint alleges insuff i cient facts have been stated to con' Fftute a cause of action. PROBATE COURT - Martha Elizabeth Wcller. minor, guar dianship; -order approving the third annual account of Irene Hollingrworth, guardian. .Which shows the est.ite to have an apDraised value of $29,848.93 with $3,268.23 receipts and $1441.10 dis bursements. ! , S Lee Daniel ' Attkinson. minor, guar dianship: order aopointing Leo Attkin son guardian with authority ; to settle rlaim against .Frank E. Davis for S630 for Injuries received by minor in auto accident. Frank Lvnch estate: order directing T. M. Hicks, administrator, to execute neeo or conveyance for lot, in. r)ock 1. Yew Park annex, to Beryl E. Birch and Td Mav Bih. JUSTICE COURT State v V.! W. Harms: charge haul ing logs svithout a permit: fined$2.50 and costs, i State vs wflliam R. Volkman: charge hauling logs without permit; fined S5 inn costs. ' State vs Walter Ray Shields: charge operating a motor vehicle without clearance lights: fined $1 and costs. State vs Jos oh Polinka: charge oer mitting an unlicensed person to , drive motor vehicle: fined S3 and costs. MUNICIPAL . COURT XI J ,2-. -1- Conrad Smith.' 47 S. arm: . charge desertion;, held for-military police., . . 'Alfred Krleger; 800. Jefferson st, Dallas; charge driving" a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicat ing iiquor: -fined S100. - - - bawrence T. Land is. iWest Una: Charge fail to stop; bail i SX50. - ' Dean J, Lyman. SSLKingwood drive. West Salem;, charge no legal driver's license.' vt -'- Jiaclii-to-land TrendiShdVyrii aiib ls Tbld Possession of: Slot Machines Ruled Grime ; Possession of slot machines is a crime provided the owner has them . available so . they can be operated, Attorney General George Neuner held tere Thurs day. The opinion was requested by District Attorney! Stanley - J. Mitchell, Clackamas, county. . In the case at issue state police raided a restaurant in which one machine was being operated.. Five other machines, idle at pie time; were Visible to the officers in an adjacent storage- room. The owner was -arrested and convicted for operating the one machine and for possession of the; other, five. Neuner ruled that possession of the other five machines was a crime although' it would not have been if they merely were being held for safe keeping. For home loans see Salem Fed- 1 I5fi nuth T.ihortv Return From Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Leserer and two children returned Thursday night I Piano $200 from a two-weeks vacation trip I Phone 5098; nnrl visit with Mrs. Leserer's I 1 S mother in Sacramento, Calif. . Hofise Entered Thomas Bryan, 355 South 24th, reported to police Thursday that during his absence his house Was entered. A search failed; to reveal a theft. j f Lost No. 4 ration book on. Coml. It Rrnrc Rattt Ph SS0R Barley Stolen Sheriff Denver Young was asked Thursday to watch for an International truck, painted red and loaded with bar ley which was stolen from a ware house in Aurora. . '." ' if taken at once! Mother, Son Home Mrs. Rex Brendle and infant son were jre movejd Thursday from Salem Geh5- e'ral hospital to their home at 720 Rosepiont it; West Salem. ' ' . f : Leave Hospital Mrs. William Hawks and r infant daughter,' of 476 Gerth -st.. West Salem, were removed t4 their home Thursday front Salem; General hospital, i j - . : .-, ,; j . A. H. Loewen Dies Abraham H. Loewen, a retired farmer from South Dakota who has made his home' in West Salem; for the past two years, died at his residence, 475 McNary st. Thursday. Among survivors are his widow; a son, Rev. Abe Loewen, pastor of the West Salem Mennonite Brethren c-hurch; two daughters,- Mrs. Peter Loewen and Miss Betty Loewen arid a sister, Mrs. Jake Neufelt all of West Salem. Funeral ar rangements are! in charge of How ell-Edwards. 1 1. -indication that - thsvi Jtrend : of tiie "times is back -to-the Jand is evidenced , by a . siixirey made among 18,000 shipyard .workers; 20 per cent of whom stated It was their intention to remain -in Oregon 'and settle n small farms, while survey, covering the arm ed ferces Indicated 30 per cent of the men in service had -leanings toward going back 4o the land," Walter Duffy, regional director. for the farm security administra-. tion of Portland, told- members of the Salem Lions club at their noonday meeting Thursday I in Hotel Marlon. " J "Naturally "we are now prepar ing to deal with large numbers of returning veterans, the speaker saidj "and; it poses a difficult problem .'because of the unprece dented land boom . with its ac companying ; spiraling l ot prices. Land values in - Oregon, a sur vey j shows,, are higher now than at; the end of World war I. For instance land suitable ; for irriga tion was selling for an average of $140 per acre in 1941 and to day the average has Jumped to $223. Farm land, not of the irri gable type, sold for an average of $61 per acre in. 1941 and to day; is bringing an average of $106 per acre. ,; : " ; "Definitely we are trying to take care of people who want to locate on land. At the present time we have the pressure ot the people leaving the shipyards who want land. Then we! have those who have stuck to the land and want more land. A survey shows that 39,000 Oregon farmers ac- tually work an average "of 100 days a year at some other job than farming. This is necessary because jthey do not have suffi4 dent land to occupy their full time ') and permit them to earn enough money to live by the pres ent day standards. i "We hope to see the acreage , of ; this class increased ) so they not -only will remain farmers but become prosperous and - self-sufficient farmers; Looking back to history and the fall of the Roman empire it will be recalled that the soldiers of that -great empire were, gone for as long as six and seven years on . expeditions and that Upon their return they found they had lost their lands- to- those who stayed ; at ' home. This ! became monotonous and discouraged . the wsmon uniu.. uiey lost raieresv 1 ; -their government. ;.FinaIly when they " were called upon to repel ; j the . InVader ltheir,. interest in .their own affairs .had reached such ;x low? that -1 the: empire's--forces ; were . defeated.W . !onf want;, that to ; happen ln this i country- - S-'c?'. . t TURNER-?-Mr. and Mrs.. John - , Mickey .and two sons, who have . L been Jiving in California, are tiere. taking - care ol iheir farm -. crop south ot Turner... They hava been visitingMr. and Mrs. L. A. Mick ey, route 1, -Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaRonte, who live east. of. Turner.' r -v -. A Les wmaii's Your Friendly Men $ Store - Closed Willie July 16ih io Jnly 23rd -1 A. lur Annual Vacation 179 N. Commercial Salem, Oregon Removed, to Home . Mrs. Charles S. Campbell, 1970 Virginia st., was removed to her home Thursday from Salem General hospital, . where she gave birth to a daughter. The infant accom panied the mother. J Man : Stricken Joe Bray, 37, was taken io Salem General hos pital Thursday by first aid! after being stricken ill shortly! after go ing to work at the Dairy Coopera tive building in Hollywood, Brush Fire Extinguished A brush fire which was making headway near the Southern Pacif ic company depot was extinguish ed Thursday by the fire depart ment, i :1 j "P. ! ! Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. John Dupy, 462 Hoyt sU Thursday became the parents of a daughter, bora at 7;49 a.m. in Salem Gener al hospital; j ! . i II , if . . - tsk ir a . In Slock ITov7 ' ' 7in. Shears 8-in. Shears -.j. J Galvanized Pails. Galvanized Wash Tiihs ' 1 Double Boilers, IVi and 2 quart Baby's Chambers Baby's Baths, 2 sizes Tea Kettles Bake Paris ' Sauce Pans Roasters - ' ; : Pudding Pans . - lgal. Milk Cans . 3-gal. Milk " Cans j - 7-in. Vise Grip Pliers 10-in. Vise Grip Pliers Overhead Door Sets Door Closers ? White Lead All above hard to get Items Selling liii Ily Entire Stock 2 u ma 1 1 i. m m Upstairs Shop . I will be temporarily cloaed until ample stock a again available. I stiU have a fair to'good assoiftment to choose from In; men's and Voung mena - pcoais i Sporicoats, Slacks, iPanis & ii Fur Foil Hals 1 AH New Smart Styles, 10GT Wool Fabrcis ; Expertly Tailored by Union Craftsmen f E1ITIDE STOCK IIOU OH SALE! AT Every garment plainly price picketed with my original low. Just. deduct 20. 1 r. Suib!Topoais,!; i ceiling price. Sporl Coals Regular $14.95 to $18.50 ! Now ' ; - $12.95 uU4.30 SS-S7.59 Ci $10 Fcr Feli naU IIov; $1C3 $8.C3 tti $3X3 AH sales final, nil C. Oi D.s, no laya ways; alterations at cost " OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILlj 9 O'CLOCK T-'' Leek for the Save $10 Electrle Flashiac Slxn . at the Entrance OE'S Upstairs Cloihes Shop : NEXT DOOR TO! QUELLE CAFE 1 . ; : A , j , 1 , ... i . J mm. : H : : 1 : ' H - - - ' ' ' ' : ; ' : r"! ;! ... '! . ! - j ; i ' . ! J f ' : i . . ' ' ' " I -: : X . ', ' r : Tlxs 4 him huslwssisa ! 1 9$MsJff iMvQtClMfl ' . : -: flrafar Oro4i wri ' r m 4. tz& czzzcn ' w- '! . ": ' - ' ,; ;;..'. " : I . j , ;.-'!' -. r : . -j (T TOW often you hear a woman say: "I'd rather goto JonesvilJe.I rhiak tSo " ! JTX shops arc so much better than those in Smithville." How frequently appraisal of a city is the appraisal of its shops and storeaJ This indicates the importance in our daily lives of the tost&ea of distribute' l ing merchandise of wholesaling and retailing. Seldom do we realize what a H3 , business merchandising really is. The payroll alone of Oregon merchants is ovet j one . hundred million dollars a year which is "big money" for any business. Mostof us take the retaUer for granted. And wt ire bardty of wholesale and distributing ; organizations, which form the liaison het the manufacturer and the retailer. Few of us indeed appreciate the value to m ''W-heopportunity for selection of-goods which retail mcrchaxsdisisg afTocds. the fact is that the retailer's service in fitting menandise, piece by piece, tV - the needs and desires of every aingle consumer is one of the most valuaHs 1' elements in the goods the consumer buys. Merchandising is big bmiaets. It ; provides big payrolls, costs big money and gives big values. It has made many 11-. - PosrCSciad GbEOErc 0ccC723 3cc K rtftttUmmmlrymmhtkHtttMmmdB horn, mgricvbvn, manvroefwra, ssW mrtmntlSm ttHrpehm ;:t. ' f ' -" "i ' : in stock now. FARMERS I IIDU. CO. 442 STATE STREET 115 S. Commercial SL
