The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Homing. August 21. 194)
PAGE HVE
(Unity
Th Oregon Stcrtetman
Permits Issued Building per
fnits were issued Monday from
the office of J. Harold Davis,
ity engineer, to the- following:
Morris Klinger, to alter a two
tory store building at 469 State
t, $100; Mrs. H. Corey, to re
roof a one-story dwelling at 1787
State St., $190; S. Breitenstein,; to
reroof a two-story dwelling, 195
. 14th St., $209; Mrs. M. Rey
nolds, to reroof a one-story dwell
ing at 1295 N. Liberty st.t $40; W.
p. Sherrod to repair a lViTstory
dwelling at 1387 N. Winter St.,
$50.
Fur storage. Let us tell you about
our storage with free moth-proofing.
Prices.
Accidents Keponea samraay
liwood Olsen, navy, driving car
' registered to Jack Everson, col
lided with a car driven by Martin
F. Schlechter, at Liberty and
Center streets. Vehicles driven by
Elvin E. Peirse, 580 Monroe, and
Daphne R. Stuber, 480 S. 17th,
collided in the 300 block on Che
meketa. The cars driven by Char
les W. Long, Sweet Home, and J.
C. Herron, 2390 S. Church, col
lided at High and Trade streets.
For unpainted furniture shop at
Woodrow's. 323 Center.
New Cab Company Assumed
business name- certificate was
filed Monday with County Clerk
H. C. Mattson by Stanley R. Nel
son and Herbert Vergets indicat
ing them to be the operators of
the new Capitol Cab co., recently
started in Salem.
Car Stolen The Plymouth
coupe owned by Stuart Johnson,
830 S. Winter, was stolen from his
home sometime Sunday night po
lice report.;
Obituary
Steohan A. Ziks., lsta Tesidsnt of
J 36 Park ., at a local hospital, at
w at 11. Attract IS Survived by
his wife. Mrs. Bella Zike: sons. Ches
ter a 7.ike. Ronton. Wash., and L"
ley A. Zike -of Yakima. Wash.: on
aister. Mrs Blanche R. Stock ell, San
rnrx-iim. Cal also three irandchil
Ar. services wul ba held Tuesday
August II. at 3:30 p.m.. In the Clough-
ximrri r-w rhinl. with Hew Walter S
f-rrrierifk officiatins. Interment will
be in the Lee Mission cemetery.
fflmn.rinill
Mrs. last M. Zimmerman, late resi
il.nt of 560 N. 18th St.. at a local
hospital August 20. Announcement of
services later by Clough-Barrick com
r.
pany.
Nelcar
Mrs. Anna Neiger. late resident of
Ft. 1. Salem, at a local hospital Aug
ust 18. at the age of 78 years. -Survived
,by - a daughter, Mrs. Rustic
Neiger. Bremerton, Wash.; a son, Wal
ter Brog. Wood burn, Oie.; stepdaugh
ters, Mrs. Elsa Warm an. Detroit,
Mich.. Mrs. Emma Senn, Mrs. Lena
Miller and Mrs. Katie Parsons, all of
Portland. Ore: stepsons, Henry Neiger,
Casper Neiger. both of Salem; sev
eral grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Services will be held
Tuesday. August 21. at 1:30 p.m., in
the Clough-Barrick chapel, with in
terment at City View -cemetery.
nintoa
Mrs. Leon a Hinton, at the residence.
850 Thompson ave., August 20. Sur
vived by her husband. J. E. Hinton:
a sister, Mrs. Ruby Hayden. Salem:
two nieees, Mrs. Elda Bradfield and
Mis. Byrds Vogt, both of Salem. An
nouncement of services later by the
Clough-Barrick company.
One
0. P. A. Ho. 107
August 17th to Sept. 29th
Hundreds of Pairs
of Women's Fine
LEATHER SHOES
And Oxfords
Nsw
One large group of
a V W Tv
All
Telephone 9101
Car Pilfered For the second
time within a week, Clarence
Townsend, 960 Broadway, has
been robbed of a number of
things from his car. A .22 calibre
rifle," 3 boxes of cartridges, and
two flashlights were taken from
his car Sunday night as it was
parked and locked in his garage.
A week ago, the same rifle, and
some of the shells were taken.
hr. developing ,St printing ser
vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174
N. Com!.
4
I;
Cry ins Baby Police were
summoned by neig h b o r s to in
vestigate a baby crying at 2:40
Sunday morning. The child had
reportedly been- crying since 10
Saturday evening. While police
were there the parents came home
and said that they had left the
child in the care of a relative, but
that she had -gone into another
room to sleep.
Wedding pictures taken at the
rhnrnh R30 Ktat. Ph. 5722.
Discharges Recorded Herman
Lanke, county recorder, reports
that 15 honorable discharges,
from the military service were
filed and recorded in his office
Friday. Twelve of them were
from th army and three from
the navy. One of the army dis
charges was a Wacs.
Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Undergoes Operation C a p t.
John Beakey, wounded in action
in Normandy more than a year
ago, underwent his fifth major
operation recently at Baxter Gen
eral hospital in Spokane, friends
here have been informed. The
captain was brought back to the
United States in February. ttHtioii men will be members
prolonged hospitalization in Eng
land.
Want two men. Capital Ice lc
Cold Storage Co. Ph. 5603, 580
Trade.
New Ferry Beat Construction
of the new. ferry boat to be built
for the Willamette crossing at In
dependence is expected to get un
derway soon and the boat com
pleted within 30 days, officials of
the ferry said Monday. The new
boat will be 64 feet long and will
accommodate eight automobiles.
Will trade in 38 Chev. tudor or
buy late model Chev., Ply. or
Ford, 4-Dr. N. Vergets, 2225 N.
Liberty, Salem.
Beardman Injured Robert
Boardman, jr., of the U. S. marine
corps, is in the U. S. naval hos
pital in Philadelphia for treatment
after being injured on Okinawa.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, R.
R. Boardman of Salem, and is be
ing treated for a neck wound and
throat injury.
Fire Calls City firemen an
swered a call to the Smoke shop
Monday afternoon to find the fire
already extinguished; also a small
grass fire at 1355 Cross street
was dispatched
HOP PICKEnS MID BEAU
For Men, Women,
I Loafers
Saddle
Tennis
Low Price
iaeladinf; Arch Support Shoes
Children's Play Sandals and Oxfords
ill llj )
OATioii Fnss ;
Sites
mm mm mm m-
357 State Next to Midget Market
Bennett , Honored F rank B.
Bennett, superintendent of Salem
public schools, was named lieu
tenant governor for district No.
10 of Oregon Kiwanians daring a
conference at McMinnville Sun
day! Also representing: Salem at
the conference were Fred Klaus,
president of the, Salem; Klwanis
club, Harold Tomlinson' and El
mer Berg.; j , ! ,
!: ' r !
For (home loans see Salem Fed
eralj 130 South Liberty; J
MoW U Speak - Congresman
James W. Mott wUl be the prin
cipal speaker at the meeting of
the Yamhill and Washington
counties food merchanti at Mc
Minnville j Wednesday night He
Willi discuss the food S situation
facing the United States jn the
postwar era.
Coming General lecinc? light
meters. "Reserve yours now. Hen
ry s-Things Photographic, 469
State.-- . i v -i-. .If '''-.
i. . -
Ames Hardware Partnership
Dissolved1 Roscoe Davis I Ames.
and, Lora Marie Ames Allen have
retired from the Ames Hardware
company ' in Silverton,;i according
to a: certificate of retirement filed
with the county clerk Monday
The business is now being oper
ated "by Noma Herald Ames
Scale .Next Suaday The
ner's hospiUl "alumni" pic
nic will be held at 1 pjn. in Lau
relhurst park in Portland next
Sunjday. The event originally set
for j last Sunday ; was ! ; postponed
when President . Truman pro
claimed that date a day of prayer.
Appointed U CoaeU Ernest
Haycox and Gordon Wilson, both
of Portland, and Clifford R. Man
erud of; Eugene, were appointed
to the University of Oregon alum
ni executive council Monday by
Charles j H. Huggins 6f I Salem,
president of the alumni associa
at large of the council.;
r
Fran j Klamath Falls Malcolm
Epley, managing editor cf the
Klamath Falls Herald rand News,
wa$ a visitor in Salem over the
weekend. . - - l I
. Mi f.1
G ta Grants Pass-Rev. and
Mrs. P J. Griffiths have left for
Grants Pass where he will be pas
tor j of the Free Methodist church
They came from the middle west
where he has been in evangelistic
WC-rk. 'I ' : . I) ..
Liberty Farmers Ualon Post
war plans for the Liberty" Farm
ers: Union will be discussed at the
meeting tonight (Tuesdayj at the
nau. a general discussion win 101
low the tegular meeting. I
i f : H ' I
. Cycle Stolen Raymond Hick
man reported the theft f of his
moWcycle from the Hancock
service station in the; 500 block
on N. High Monday to city police.
Tire and Wheel Lost Tom
Murray,, route 4,- reported to po
lice the loss of a tire and wheel
Monday at High and Ferry streets.
Missing Girl RepoHedj by her
mother as missing frorn her home
in j Jefferson since Sunday night
at '8:30, is Betty Joe Tennes, 16. 1
PICKEEIS
Boys and Girls
Oxfords
Shoes
- Value j to $5.95
Values to i
r
mm
1
IPonlbflfl n&ea3irrll
CIRCUIT COURT
O. Ei Roberts and Frances Roberts vs
JAalcenia and John Doe Smith, and.
other decedents and heirs of O. P.
Taylor and wife: complaint sQeeer
ownership of certain real property.
asks determination by court.
Ellen c. Bcrcicr vs Harry Bercter:
answer contains general denial, cross
complaint charges cruel and inhuman
treatment, asks plaintiff's complaint ba
denied, divorce, interest in personal
property, judgment against plaintiff
for one half sum of monies advanced '
by defendant to plaintiff, attorney a
fees and cortsi
Credit Bureaus. Inc. vs Victor Hunk-
Ing: order to treasurer to pay plain
tiff $93.87 on execution of judgment.
Omi J. Murohv va Buster Murotty:
divorce complaint charges cruel atsd
inhuman treatment, non support and
desertion, asks custody of minor fluid.
Ellen Battles vs Marie Schatdach:
complaint asks determination of own
ership of certain real property.
Hazel . Jones vs wuna-m . lienor
Jones: on motion by plaintiff suit dis
missed, i
Marian Hubbard vs Jacoo Kyi hud-
bard; reply to defendant's answer and
Tire Situation Tight The Sa
lem office of war price and ration
board was informed Monday (by
the- Portland office that the motor
vehicle situation has again tight
ened up . and it is now required
that any application by an indi
vidual for truck or private car
tires be signed by the employer
or the transportation officer show
ing that the tires applied for are
necessary. ;
Posse la Gresham The Ore
gon mounted posse of Salem is
competing : with other northwest
mounted organizations at the 39th
annual Multnomah county fair at
Gresham this week. The posse
will also take part in exhibition
drills.
Balletia Retained Printing of
the Chamber of Commerce bulle
tin was resumed by the office
Monday, 'officials said, after ob
serving a summer recess. The
next issue will announce the re
sumption of trie Monday noon
luncheons.
Logger Gets Arm Injury Pat
Pattee, logger of Valsetz, was
treated by first aid Monday for a
minor cut on the right forearm
which severed a vein. After treat
merit the men took him to the
Deaconess hospital for further
aid. :
Gets Severe Braises First aid
men were called to 163 Gerth
street Monday to treat Mrs. Carl
Bolving, who caught her right
hand and wrist in the washing
machine wringer while doing the
family wasn. me - injury was
painful and the arm was severely
bruised, but not serious, they said,
Vibbert Injured Clair Vib-
bert, electrical contractor, was re
garded by attendants at the Dea
coness hospital Monday as being
in a). "fair"j condition after being
struck by a hit and run automo
bile Saturday.-
Taken te Hasp! tal Frank
Thomas, S-year-old Turner boy,
was taken to the Salem General
hospital Sunday by first aiders
after they treated him for an in
jured ; heel. They said the boy
told them ha had caught his foot
in a bicycle. From eight, to 10
stitches were required to close the
laceration.
I ?
I 7 " t. VI -"Y Tlrtes Lo td FREE
I v, : ' S : ; j ' 000000' ' "' . " Prfm Ittcey Job
I AW recap (oW k-
...Mt. ".la J .f BvsfX . !e amwar GREAT.
I8 I U nf.ty .! K40RI
VVs ;t k . 1 Consult Dr. E. t Boring C 1 ; I ' , u
S- "fcA " This consulUtlon and exam- 3 i Cl-ats ra, Wa GUARAN-
xAWn) l3" - Inatioti wiR provide the correct j S . A rr i
- Sl V- i - V i v- Jj Information regarding lye ut . . TO our remaps for
h - r I : A ettc ir 12
. ' 1 A ' mrni Drive tJSeaea '
v v ' your Convenient or for an I 1 -T-"' ew. !
' 'V j
J, V? cJ 'Appointment Phone 6506" J tlo RationlnfJ
: .. -",77 - T "; 7 ; 1 CcrtSficatalicsded' . 7'
H r; 7 DIGNIFIED CREDIT ' j ; , N.
I I, ', JJ3 Court Street I ; - - : Phone CSCS - i ' , ; " ;v
cress! complaint contains general de
4
nial. . - .-.-
John H. Cbastain vs Mildred I. Chas-
tain; ion motion of plaintiff suit dis
missed. Anas Anderson vs Mary Ecklund and
Others: order notes default of defend
ants, i decree awards ' title of certain
real property to plaintiff.
FKOBATE COURT
Lizzie M. Evans estate: report of
sale of real property to Laurence W.
Kessei TOT SIKML.. '
uiuvi uiuns and Leena Collins
guardianship; order appoints Enid Col
lins, - mother, guard tun to represent
minors during and following claim for
damages suit. .
-Josephine Skatfe estate: notice de
termining - inheritanca . taxea. shows
taxes: aue or auj7, on estate or si.
I10.M, 110,310.90 personal property, and
S27.S00 real property. To be divided
eaually between two daughters.
William V. Andres estate; final de-
t ; aDnroves final account, estate
closed. ' names heirs.
John A. Richardson estat final a.
cSunt shows receipts of $1637.73 and
disbursements of $21.65. Order seta
September 24, 1945. 10 a. m. for hearing.
Alice bunion estate: order aoDomts
:aran cita waits administratrix. Jtov
xruiunger, ivan Byers and Roy Mar
iana appraisers.
LUlian C. McKinler estate: final or
der approves final account of adminis
trator, names heirs.
Clarence S. Hamilton estate: final
account of executrix shows S38.99S.73
left for residuary, lecatee. Jessie S.
Hamilton.
F. M. Roberwon estate: final account
shows receipts of S432.4S disbursements
of S84.49. indicates heirs. Order sets
September 22. 1945. at 10 a.m. for
final hearing.
triir s. and Bertna M. Muneer vs
Ivan and Helen AverUl: comolamt as
sert complete- payment of note and
mortgage, ass tbat clear title to. se
curity be Issued.
JUSTICE COURT
State vs Marvin Kickev. chars no
operator a license, paid SI fine and
costs.
State vs John Henrv Koeoke. Port
land; charge operating a vehicle under
tne 'influence of intoxicating liquor,
to nlea 10 a. m. Auraat 21. nosted
$200 bail.
state vs Josepn Dean Weilmsn. Fort
une!, charge intoxicated on public high
wsvj paid sio and ccats.
state vs Helen Brodenck. charge
operating vehicle while under- influ-
.of intoxicating liouor. Dlead euil
ty. continued for sentence untU Aug
ust 33. i
State vs C. W. rallstead. drunken
driving, assault and battery, waived
preliminary hearing, beld to answer,
ported SSOD tuni.
suss vs snunet Clark BlacKmann.
charge failing to stop and furnish asms
ana address siter accident, plead guil
ty, pata sao zine ana costs. .
MUNIC1TAL COITBT i
A j W. Dery. Creeswell. Ore., no oper
stors license, and tunning red light;
ss.30 on each charg.
James Morru. aa N. Ubertv. defec-
uv routlier. si nrvj.
A. P. WiUUmson. rt. T. box 264
drunken driving. $350 bail.
William Arnold KUy. 301 Kuigwood
drive, drunxen driving, ssso bail.
Major R. r. Kaiser. Seattle, violation
of basic speed rule. S7.S0 bail, and
Tom L. Webb, route 1, Salem, same
charge and fine. '
Donald W. Dimbat, route t. four
persons in the front test, bail $5
Roman Laveme Beck. Portland, reck'
less driving, fined $29.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
i H. X. Gilbert, 38. physician. Salem
and Evelyn Brassfield, 33, receptionist,
Salem.
Julian William Westnhal. 11. V
navy. New Bedford. Mass.. snd Mary
Anne Price. 19. student, Dayton, Wash
Mrs. Smith la Accident Mrs
Ray Smith, 2350 West Nob Hill
injured two fingers of her right
hand while attempting to oil the
motor on her refrigerator, first
aid! men said. The injury was not
serious, they reported, after treat
ment.
Friesens Are FareaU Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Friesen, 1016. Elec
trie street, became the parents of
a son. at 3:50 p.m. Monday a
Sajem General hospital. The fa
I ther is an employe of the Oregon
Stocks Dowir
As Wartime
;f
S
Profits Yanish
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 -(k)
S locks, bonds and commodities
were thrown for further substan
tial losses in today's markets as
bearishness over fvanishing war
time profits inspired liquidation.
The stock division displayed re
covery inclinations in the forenoon
with rails and selected industrials
negotiating an encouraging come
back. Bidding was timid, how
ever, and the tide turned after
midday. Volume picked up when
carriers and s tells resumed the re
treat and, while i extreme reces
sions were trimmed here and
there at the close, declines run
ning to two or more points were
widespread. I 3
Although some analysts thought
the list bad been oversold-rthe
morning advance, was predicated
partly on belief many industries
would have hard: sledding for a
number of months. Heavy unem
ployment envisaged in the interim
served to discourage bidders.
The Associated: Press 60-stock
composite was off, .8 of a point at
63.2, a low mark since mid-April.
The market was relatively broad.
939 issues aDDearintr. Of these.
660 were down. 134 up and 145 un -
changed. Transfers totalled 1,230,-
000 shares compared with 1,210,'
000 last Friday. J
Top Price Up
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-UP)-
Ceiling prices of fresh apples have
been increased by the OPA for the
period beginning; today and end
ing September 30 i
For apples grown in Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Montana
and Idaho, ceiling prices f.o.b. the
shipping point have been raised 44
cents a box (43 pounds), 11.32 a
barrel (135 pounds) and about one
cent a pound over last season's
prices. f j
The new ceilings: box, $3.19;
barrel, $9.57, pound, 7.09 cents.
The increases were mandatory,
the agency said, tinder a provision
of the stabilization extension act
vvjhich provides for higher prices
when yields are j substantially re
duced by unfavorable growing
conditions. I ,
Mrs. Hebbs Gees Heme- Mrs.
W. Emery Hobbs, was dismissed
to her home at 1120 Jefferson
street Monday, ( accompanied by
her infant son who was born in
the Salem General hospital some
time ago. j
Dismissed f r a m Dearoaess
Mrs. Charles Hoover, 290 Vista
ave., and her infant daughter, and
Mrs. Elmer George, 290 Rosemont
street, and her infant son,1 were
dismissed to their homes Monday
from the Deaconess hospital,
where the babies were born.
Fresh Apples)
State Milk Distributors
Limitations Related J
Oregon milk distributers are re
leased from the limitations of Or
der 79 which placed a quota upon
the amount of butterfat allowable
in milk available for the fluid
trade, the federal production and
marketing administration Monday
wired Director of Agriculture E.
L. Peterson. ,
The wire, signed by Win. C
Welden, said quotas were sus
pended August 20 by Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
but that record keeping . and re
porting provisions of Order 79 are
still in effect The quota suspen
sion order is announced as effec
tive as of August 1.
Grain Attempts
To Rise Over
Early Losses
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-KP)-Crain
futures attempted further recov-
A 1 1 4 ' li 1 n M J
Cij luuaj, uut iau luiu uiicm i
selling as the session progressed.
Wheat lost fractions, corn almost
a cent a bushel, oats a cent, rye as
much as 3s cents, and barley as
much as 3 V cents. - i
Weakness in New York cotton
1 nd stocks was a factor in the sell'
ing movement. There also was in-
creased hedge .selling in both
wheat and oats, ana demand in
all grains still was limited due to
uncertainty over, suture price
trends following the Japanese sur
render. . '
Receipts of oats wjere large to
day, and the harvest is under way
in spring wheat in the northwest.
This led to hedging operations in
both pits.
Government support was-a fac
tor in the early firmness in wheat
and oats. The commodity credit
corporation has been! buying both
grains for export, it was reported.
Wheat closed y to lower than
the previous finish, September
$1.62, corn was Va to Ts down,
December $1.13, oats were off
4 to 1 cent, September 58, rye
was 1 to 2i cents lower, Sep
tember $1.35, -and barley was off
1 to Sis cents, September 98.
MULTNOMAH FAIR OPENS j
GRESHAM, Aug. 20.-(P)-Rech
ord crowds were predicted by of-
ficialr today as the 39th annual
Multnomah county fair opened its
gates. Livestockmen will vie for
$15,000 lit premiums. Queen
Boylen of the Pendleton roundup
was today's guest.
STARTS BUILDING
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20.-JV
Cascade Lumber Terminal Inc.
will begin construction of a $100,-
000 plant here soon, officials said
today.
Portland Cram
Shows Decline
i -
PORTLAND, Aug. 20-(P)-Peace
news brought little reaction
in the Portland grain market dur
ing the week' ending Aug. 17, but
new crop pressure caused a de
cline in future prices, the U.S. de
partment of agriculture said today
in its weekly report. J
Bid prices dropped to 2. centa
a bushel from a week ago after
the two-day holiday and receipts
at Puget Sound and Columbia
river terminals dropped to 671
cars. Wheat demand, trading and
movement was slow, and oats and
barley showed a slightly weaker
tone. - j I . .
An important market develop
ment was announced by CCC that
it was halting feed wheat sales.
Auihoriiy
On
Deafness Here
HAROLD F. MeDONALD
WILL DEMONSTRATE
NEW WAR-DEVELOPED
HEARING LENSES
AT SALEM. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY AUGUST 24 & 23
Mr. McDonald with specialized
training on hard of hearing prob
lems, will conduct al free clinie
for the hard of hearing at 905
First National Bank,! August 24
and 25th from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Feature of this Better Hearing
Clinic will be a demonstration of
the new "Hearing Lenses," a dra
matic development made as a re
sult of war discoveries.
Being hard of hearing himself,
Mr. McDonald takes an under
standing interest in i helping the
hard of hearing, and jis well qua
lified to make scientifically cor
rect fittings of bone and air con
duction instruments.
The new Acoustieon Speech-
Hearing Test will be given free
as well as a private; demonstra
tion of the new Future Accousti
con hearing aid which is made
by America's oldest hearing aid
manufacturer. Simply call at the
time mentioned above. Evening
appointment for a demonstration
in your own home may be arran
ged for. j (Adv.)