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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 18. 1345 PAGE FIVE The Oregon Statesman Body Foand The coroner's of fice at Corvallis Wednesday Iden tified the body of an elderly man, found on the bank of the Willam ette river near Albany, as that of Isaac Barnes, In his late 80's. The snan had been missing from . an Albany convalescent home since late May and as the. body was found on. the Benton county side f the river it was taken to Cor tallijL A soldier from Camp Adair discovered the corpse. . ' - , ' Hedge Rites Wednesday Funeral j 'services for Brooke T. Hedges, farmer of route four, Sa lem, who died at a Salem hos pital last " Friday, were held at the Clough Barrick chapel Wed nesday. The man had no surviv ors, his wife preceding him in death a few months ago. He had lived in Oregon the past r!7 years and in Salem the past year and half. ! T . ; y - . - Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proofing. Prices. .Tallman to Detroit J. W. Tall- man, Salem piano dealer, is en route to Detroit, Mich., where he will attend and participate in the nationalj; Fly and Bait Casting tournament He is a member of , the Portland Casting club. After attending the tournament, he will go on to New York and Philadel phia on business. Palmateer In! Astoria O. E. (Mose) Palmateer of Salem, di rected a showing of war films at a meeting of the Clatsop post of the American Legion in Astoria Monday night Palmateer, a past department commander of the Legion, is public relations director tor the Standard Oil company. T hr. developing & printing ser vice at Burke's Camera Shop, 174 , N. Coml. Juveniles Held A pair of boys, one local : and one from Everett, Wash., in whose possession a shot gun, two rifles, clothing, a hunting knife and other articles taken from the route ,7 residence of Robin D. Young on Tuesday were allegedly found, are held by juvenile auth orities. ; . Disorderly . Conduct Charged Al Zuger, 685 N. High St., posted $50 bail and Eva Solum, who gave a downtown hotel as her address, posted $100. bail, when they were arrested early Wednesday morn ing by city police, who charged them with disorderly conduct Blappy peaches now on. Farms. Ph.' 5730. - Gilbert ; - Picnic Tonight Members of the Salem Lions club and their fam ilies will attend a picnic Thursday night at Paradise Island, begin ning at 7 pjn. instead of the us ual weekly luncheon at noon. A program of sports and contests will precede the basket dinner. . Son to O'Neills Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill, 805 N. Winter at, became the parents of a boy weighing 7 pounds 15 ounces at :04 a.m. Wednesday in Deacon ess hospital. The father is em ployed by-the Metropolitan Insur ance company. Want two men. Capital Ice it Cold Storage Co. Ph. 5603, 560 Trade. , Davids to Live Here Mr. and Mrs. J. E. David and two chil dren, who formerly made their -home in Corvallis, have. recently moved to Salem and have pur chased a home on South Commer cial street! To Bend Offices Jay Saltzman, who was recently appointed field deputy and inspector for the motor vehicle department of the secre tary of state's, office, will open headquarters in Bend for that of fice. D. S. Monthly, 336 State st tiPhitiinrv George Samuel Belton, 5ft. ti the residence 1615 s. capixoi. Augmi ii. Survived by one daughter. Rosalie w.n.M nf SoIviti. and one son. John i Belton of SeatUe, Wash. Services will , be held Friday. August n. mi a p... In the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Interment in the tour cemetery, i aVIvr Mrm cMns Rulah Mever. 57. at the residence 1327 imra wesi aa.cm a 11 Cui-vtviittf are hr husband IUKWI aJwa v - -e - - " Clarence H. Meyer of West Salem; one daughter. Mr. Delphine Gardner of Springlield. Ore.: sons. Peter A. Bessett f West Salem, and Louis C. Meyers of r . c.im ir Mrs Vivian Meir Ins of Marchfield. Calif.: m half-bro th 1 e ther, Dayton Kay. OI Meaioru, uic, and four grandson. Service wlU be feld in the ciougn-uarric ena-jci, .,....)-., Anmct 1 A at 3 D. TT".. With Interment at City View cemetery. Rev. Joseph Knotts will officiate. i i Ilolice The Jewel Box Closed I To remodel and enlarge j store. Watch for the i opening date. Telephone 9101 Mrs. Meyer Succumbs Mrs. Clarence H. Meyer, 57, died at her home, 1327 Third street West Salem Tuesday a few hours after she suffered a heart attack. A na tive of Oregon she had lived la West Salem for the past year. Fu neral services will be held at 2 p. mi today from the Oough-Bar-rick chapel with interment in City View; cemetery.. Surviving are the widower, a daughter and two sons! .t; j.T -r Guest In Salem Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kelley have as their guest, Kelley's brother, Dr. Clin- ton M. Kelley' of Boston, Mass. He arrived Friday and has also been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Curtis Kelley. Dr. Kelley is employed at the Mass. Institute of Technology, and came west on a combined business and pleasure trip. He is leaving today to re4 turn to his work. I Wedding pictures church. 520 State. taken at Ph. 5722. the I: Belton Services Friday Servf ces for George S. Belton, 56, cart penter, who died at his home, 1615 S. Capitol, will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Fri day at 2 p. m. Belton, a native of World war I, came here from Al berta, Canada, 25 years ago, and is survived by a daughter, Ros alie Wallace of Salem and a son, John Belton of Seattle. Interment will be in the I OOF cemetery. To Grass Fires City firemen were called to a grass fire on the Portland highway near the Saving Center store Wednesday During Tuesday night's celebration they wfent to a stubble fire on Liberty road. Dismissed from Hospital Mrs. D. C. Brimm and baby daughter were taken to their home at 422 Va South High st, Wednesday from the Salem General hospital where the child was born. Special meetings every night this week except Sat. Hear Rev. Les ter Bennett, Wes, Methodist preacher from So. Dakota. Every-" One welcomed. 2490 Myrtle Ave.i Ave. 7:30 p. m. Take Highland bus. To West Salem First aiders were called to 642 Edgewater sti West Salem, Wednesday when Mrs. Raymond Dant 23. became ill at her home there. The woman was advised by them to call her physician. Imperial wallpaper at Elfstrom's. m -v.-? v m a i a a am a . m j? - r .r mm Am zav w - " . -aaavam. ,r.m rs iz S-rr nn t X.1 0055: PUHEv PAnAFFI'l 'BASE : QUALITY Resr. 74c Gal. Now In Your Container lumper Large, Reg. 3.39, Now park Plugs fire HI A leliners Mufflers and failpipes These Model Tailpipes '35 Chevrolet; ! Injures Finger ; Kate Calvin, 547 Knapp st, an employe of the alem hotel, received a painful finger Injury while washing wood work at the hotel, when she ran a splinter in her finger. First aid ers removed the foreign object after which she returned to her Work. '.! , -'. : .' .. -: For unpainted furniture shop at Woodrow's. 325 Center, ; j.-. , ... ; yr . i Feds Eate Boy Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ped, 1875 North Liberty, are the parents ox a ' son bom at 10-22 ajxu at the Salem General hospital Wednesday Mr j Ped is employed in Portland. "Cyn" ; Cronise' Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. J. Mrs. Folts Goes Home Mrs. L. F. Foltz, 1470 Chemeketa st, war dismissed . from the : Salem General hospital Wednesday, ac companied by. her , infant son, born in that institution August 7. The L. D. S. church it giving a cooked food sale Sat, Aug. 18th at the Hollywood Shoe Service, 2042 North Capitol St I Watch Taken Jim . Peterson, 3470 Donald way, has reported to city police that; his wristwatch was taken from bis trousers pocket while he swam in Mill creek near the state penitentiary one day this week. ' ' ' j ; f 1 - . For home loans see Salem Fed eral, .130 South Liberty. Births Fischer To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fischer. route two. a : daughter, Irene ChriaUn. born July ; 1, Salem Oeaconesa hospital. Pod vent To Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Podvent. Independence, a' daughter. Sheila Rae. born August 3. Salem Gen eral hospital. j i ' Chltwood To Mr; and Mrs. Marlon A. Chltwood. Independence, a son, James Dwight, born .August S. Salem General hospital. ; Boyce To Mr. i and Mrs, Don R. Boyce, Monmouth, a daughter, Donna Ruth, born August 1, Salem General hospital. i . - .j Felt To; Mr. and Mr.' Louis T. Foltz, 1470 Chemeketa St., a son, Ste phen Jay, born August 7, Salem Gen eral hospital. i Rleder To Mr. ;and Mr. Herman Rieder, SUverton, a -son, Kenneth Les ter, born July 20. Salem General hos pital. t i j v.- Wolf To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Wolf, 2010 North 19th t. a son. Jon Jay. born July 24, Salem General hos pital. .:"..!! ;:' Crenshaw To Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Crenshaw. 1720 North 22nd St.. a daughter, D'Lorah Jeanne,' born July 24, Salem General hospital. , i j Reg. Gal. Now Res. 2.89 Jacks Small, Reg. 2.25, Now ! Reg". 42c Each In Sets of Four - Allowance on Each Old Plug Ktg. 2.79, l Now Cars: Mufflers '39-40 Ford; 35-'38 Ford; 36 Plymouth; 'a War End Finds Food Shortage Still Unsolved WASH INGTON-, Augv 15 -VP) Just because the war is over, dont expect to io out and et an the beef steaks and sugar you want There still.- is a vnrorldwide shortage of food it shortage this country .- has' promised'' to - help meet; -';. ',.. ; vl ,"v The' removal from rationing of meats, butter, margarine, other food, fats and oQs and sugar may be many months In cOming. In the case of sugar and) fats ' and oils (including butter and mar garine), lifting of rationing may not; be possible before j mid-1946. It may be possible to .take some cuts and grades of beef off the ration list next winter, after heavy fall and winter marketings of cattle and hogs reach- slaughter pens. . ! j Government food; officials em phasized that the end of the war brought little change In the world food situation. Acute f shortages exist, they explained, in war-torn areas of Europe and the Pacific The surrender of Japan did per mit the army to announce a 20 per cent reduction In its food re quirements, but the1 bulk of this reduction will be diverted to for eign relief and lend-lease ship Services for Mrs. Saucyj Set Funeral services I for; Elisa A. Saucy, route seven, Salem, who died at her home Sunday, were held from the Clough, Barrick chapel Monday. i j Mrs. Saucy was born in Malle ray, Switzerland, August 2, 1868, and came to the United States with her family in 1910. After spending a year in Portland, they moved to a farm in the Hayes ville district where they have lived since, j ! Surviving are the widower, Charles D. Saucy of Salem; three sons, Marc and Pierre pf Salem, and David of Dundee, Ore.; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth S.J Reynolds and Mrs. .Madeline Berger of Sa lem, and Mrs. Jeanne Weber, who returned to Switzerland some time ago, and 17 grandchildren. Interment was in ;the ity View cemetery. j ALLSTATE 3.99 5-GaL Can .79 5-GaL Can Plus Federal Tax Now, EA. NOW and pFF 37-42 Buick. f - MO Pontiac; '38, '40 Buick. :! si. ! 4! - ) g.05 5toc . 1 I ! Used Military Vehicles Sold SPOKANE, Auf. H-OT-The department of commerce ofiBca of surplus property today sold 107 used military vehicles- for. a total of $58.504, In :aa average . selling time of two and one-third min- utea per-unlt,.r. T-i' . t s;iu. : t Francii J. Fox. of 6eaitle,, act ing: chief - of the', agency's ; auto motive division, said the sale .was attended registered -fcauto dealers to Oregon, v Washington, Idaho: and, Montana. :. . -t The vehicles todude carf o 'and dump . trucks," 'weapon;-carriers, truck-tractors," motorcycles ; a n'd passenger cars.' -rT - . - ? , . i r Morse Suggests ! PORTLAND, Ore; Aug. 15rP) Senator Wayne L. Morse declared today the federal administration must adopt a taxation policy which- will cause "frozen sav ings" to be invested toward pro ducing new wealth and new jobs. 'He said full employment was the most important domestic task in the post-war period the na tion .has worked and fought for and that if .we are to preserve democracy' we must achieve full employment under our system of private enterprise. ! Morse added that the govern ment must be ready with a pro gram of job producing projects that create new national wealth. I. " Children Rename Old Fashioned Sky Rocket ; VANCOUVER, WaslL, Aug. 15 (jT"-Children 'were temporarily baffled last night when Mrs. Ted Jorgensen unpacked a box of fire works for a Surrender day cele bration. She started to explain a sky rocket. One child nudged the boy next to him. I "Jeepers," he said, "it's a Jet bomb."- PLENTY OF GAS IN PORTLAND (PORTLAND, Aug. 15 There's plenty of gasoline in oil company storage tanks here, a check revealed today, and four tankers are due within the next two weeks. Policy A V . & ' ! ' .i y . ... i -4 - V cSi... .f ' 1 . A - . j IP ItilG MQ1! i 1 jj-w..,-.- - - " j - .:..; ' " J Sub -. : j; 'j---- I Up in the locomotive cab of your train sita a man yon seldom see. Perhaps you never catch a glimpse of him although he is responsible for taking you to your destination. . I Union Pacific, lilce other railroads, has certain exacting requirements for an engineer. The man who pilots a passenger or freight loco motive has served years as a fireman . i ; knows the function of a locomotive's many parts . . is thoroughly familiar with operat ing rules . ; . has passed a rigid physical exam ination and been periodically re-examined. In short, he is well qualified,' both mentally and U til Commission to 0 -'JState unemployment cunpensa tion wmmission officials announc ed Wetoesdayr'tiiaXf ihejL; were studying: probtetns incident .'toT the potential uhempleymentTc I aim s load,- which is expected to increase materially with .the readjustment to peacetime pursuits. . - m-:, .With, covered! employme al-, ready reduced about 30,000 from a year ago and 45,000 from the peak in June, 1943,' the problem is re duced mainly to the disposition of 5,000 .workers remaining In chip and. aircraft plants, plus a few sub-contractors in .other manufac turing groups, commission mem bers said. - i -V I Also complicating the. problem are nearly 20,000 veterans who al ready have returned to Oregon. Commission members said the es timated 125,000, service men . and women from Oregon recently have been demobilized af the rate of 2500 a month and that this rate probably would, be accelerated with Japan's surrender. g .. The commission said claims un der the GI bill of rights have in creased only slightly since ' the surrender of Germany. t I . Continued claims for July were 414, compared With 395 in June and 338 In April. Initial claims from veterans were 96 as compar ed with 87 the previous month and 61 in ApriL j f - The i unemployment compensa tion commission! reserve fund now aggregates in excess of $65,000, 000. Veteran Loan Guaranty Division Established ; 3 PORTLAND, Aug. 15. -P)- A loan guaranty ; division was '. es tablished here today by the ; vet erans administration under terms of an act passed by congress in 1944. i ' I The bureau does not make lOahs, but guarantees 50 per cent of serv icemen's loans up to $2000. Ever since the summer of 1943, the United States has produced each month more than five bil lion dollars worth of munitions. Study Coming Unemol vment UaWte TOUR AIGZICA" radio yrftaram ea Motaal aatloawlde tvetwork ry Snaday aiteraooa. Coasalt your local aewtptper lor tke tuae tad stattoa. Tfft tXOCUSSlVI OH PACIFIC RAILROAD County Fair . Slated Aug. 20 k ' ... : . - . a GRESHAM, Aug; 16 A sample of the farm products that have rated - Oregon as . a , diversified agricultural state are scheduled to catch the yts nt -visitors st the 39th. annual ' Multnomah; county fair when It opens Monday, ? Aug ust 20, for- a seven, day.' show.' The fair office has been .deluged this week with entries that promise- to pack';, the .poultry,: building with , xhickens, .rabbits, -! pigeons and water f owC Swine peris jwhkh nave been unused for i several years have been whitewashed- and ftro VJheeled Trailers as50 z -ton capacity. "Welded steel frame j body 4 ft. by 7 ft. Streamlined. Equipped with new wheels, tires and tubes size 6:(j)0.1j6. 'New type' mobile action springs, Timken roller bearings, Alemite Zerk fittings. Combination tail and stoplight. I tiiMillMllfelilill 484 State St. J 1 Salem - . .. - I physically, to handle his Care in Selecting and been a big factor in establishing the enviabU Union Pacific record for safe and dependable transportation over the Strategic Middle Roiite; uniting the East with the mid-West and fhe Pacific Coasts '."v. .:.-."' ":-: Another "man you seldom see" is many miles away, doing his part .Let's bring him home help by buying bonds buying more. bedded down to take an overflow of entries receivedj in the swine division. '''' ;" ' Jumbo, hailed as, the' largest performing elephant,-is scheduled to highlight afternoon perform-, ances of Rudy Muller's miniature circus in front of the grandstand. There will also be a trained camel, scores of ponies, and one of' the- 'west's - foremost rodeo clowns and his trick mule. ' - ' ' - - HEARINGS CANCELLED, . ' PORTLAND, Augi 15 -yP)- Sen ate subcommittee hearings, sched uled' here On lumber and recon version are .cancelled .because the senate members must return - to Washington; F. D. Flanagan,' chief investigator,, said; today. . .- - job. . training employes Has to speed total victory. and quickly. You canv saving them and than. ! m i ' (it 0 S. Iluctnick , 44S Stale St Salem ; i
