i
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon) Thursday Morning. August 23, 1945
PAGE FIVE
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The Oregon Statesman
Rlght-of-Way Deeded to County
Mr. end Mrs. Carl Abrams has
deeded to the county a strip of
land along the lines of lots 15 and
19 in the Grandhaven district of
North Salem to be used as a road
between Fatrhaven and Roberts
venue. The right of way, 250 feet
long, would permit the establish
ment of a mail route for the bene
fit of a number of citizens who
must now travel a considerable
distance to the Silverton road. It
would be a public road, and nego
tiations are under way for its im
provement with county equip
ment
r
Women pear canners and pear
trimmers needed now. Additional
women and men workers needed
on peaches starting August 29th
er 30th. Reid, Murdoch & Co.
rront Bt Market Sts., Salem, Ore
gon, Phone 7485 or 5478.
Jurors House Burns The home
f Charles Roblin, sr., 737 Center,
was damaged considerably by
lire oi an undetermined origin
around 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The fire, thought to have
begun in the attic of the modern,
two and a half story dwelling.
Interrupted Mr. Roblin as he was
serving as a juror in Justice
court Firemen were able to con
fine the blaze to the top part of
the house, and a good portion of
the furnishings were carried to
aXetyj
slot
fur storage. Let us tell you about
eur storage with free moth-proof
fat Prices. '
Moore Home Wrecked The old
L RJ Moore residence on the
northwest corner of Marion' and
Front; streets is being . wrecked.
It was one of the more fashion
able residences built in Salem at
the time. I. R. Moore was the
father of the late Ross Moore,' a
Salem printer. A General Motors
truck j salesroom and repair shop
will be erected upon the large
lot soon.
For unpainted furniture shop at
Woodrow's, 325 Center.
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Meeting Postponed: Townsend
elub 18 has. announced that this
week's meeting at the home of
Mrs. Anna Arnold has been post
poned.
Obituary
Larson
Hazel Etta Larson, 48. at Horseshoe
Lake. St. Paul. Ore- Aueust 21. sur
vived by her husband, W. G. Larson,
It. Paul. Ore., and son, Joseph William
f Oregon city; aaugnter, Mit. boi
Sana Hamilton of Portland: Broth
nnie
thers.
Pavid Petty of St. Paul, Samuel Petty
f Gladstone and James A. Petty of
an Antonio. Texas: mother. Mrs. Mar
caret Jane Petty of Redlands, Calif.
Cervices wui D neia in me nowtu
ear. August 24. at -2 p.m. with Elder
6. T. Dickinson officiating". Conclud
fig services at Belcrest Memorial Park
Welch
Mr. Alverda Welch. 83. widow of the
late Noah Welch, at her residence at
l.ill N. Libertv St.. Monday. Aueust 20,
Survived by five daughters, Mrs. Edith
fuller. Mrs. Etta Melson. Mrs. Mae
Stark, all of Salem, Mrs. Alice Marston
and Mrs. Mildred Dawson or rorriana
am son. Maurice Welch of Salem: a sis
ier, Ida Sheets of Kansas; five frand-
hildren and four treat srandcmldren,
Service will be held from the Clough-
Jiarrick chapel Thursday. August 23, at
0:30 am. with interment in Lee Mis
sion cemetery. - Rev. John L. Knight
Will .officiate. .
Eleanor Ida Emery, rout B, Salem.
t a SUverton hospital Tuesday, Aug'
Bat 91. Survivin are her husband. WQ
fiam P. Emery; - daughters, Gladys
Mersch of Salem route a, and Mrs, Eve-
M Shattuck of Kicnmona. ina.; inuro
children. Willetta Hersch and Lawrence
hattuck: brothers. Albert Thompson
f Jefferson, and Russell Thompson of
Vallelo. Calif, funeral services will be
ftaM Thursdav. All rust 23. at I'jn P.m
at the W T. Rigdon chapel with Dr,
Robert M. Gstke assisted
dt itev. fOI
linus of Pratum In charge
tnt at kit Crest Abbey Mai
Entomo
usoleum.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
for the many kindnesses and the
beautiful floral off erings at the
time of the death of our mother,
WALTER M. BROG
. AND FAMILY
RUTH NEIGER
AND FAMILY ,
ISi
EVEN
Ut . - If k I I Hi; .- i ; I
W Sv ' . !l t i MIDI l : t
. r . . .
Telephone 9101
Building- Permits The follow-
owing building permits were is
sued Wednesday from the office
of City Engineer J. Harold Davis,
to; Bert Ford, to alter a three-
story hotel and business building
at 433 State street, $5,000; Mark
J. Wilbur, to erect" a one-story
store building at 1395 N. Church,
$13,000; L. E. Foss, to erect a one
and one-half story dwelling at
1910 N. 19th, . $5,500; Ray Wil
liams, to repair a one-story dwell
ing at 260 Rural ave, $125; E. J.
Williams, to reroof a one-story
garage at 740 Chemcketa, $40;
Glen McCormick, to repair two
story building (KSLM) at 633 N.
Front, $40; Mrs. H. M. Gardner,
to alter a two-story dwelling at
584 N. Church, $50.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Pictures to Be Shown Again
The YMCA will show moving
pictures at the Lakebrook hop
yard again this year, beginning
riday night and following for
four nights each week during the
hop picking season. The pictures
will be shown to the pickers as
part of the recreational program
inaugurated by T. A. Livesley
and carried on in his yards since
1921.
hr. developing & printing ser
vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174
N. Com! '
More Batter Predicted Ac
cording to information received
by officials of the Salem Res
taurant Men's association, the
oan of additional red points may
result in butter returning to the
tables of many Salem restaur
ants. They also stated that there
may be a reduction of 15 to 20
percent on point values on all
cuts of meats.
women pear canners and pear
trimmers needed now. Additional
women and men workers needed
on peaches starting August 29th
or 30th. Reid, Murdoch & Co.
Front & Market Sts., Salem, Ore
gon, Phone 7485 or 5478.
Leaves for University Dr.
Herbert McMurty, who has been
professor of psychology at Will
ameue university lor . tne navy
training program has accepted
position as assistant professor of
psychology at the University of
Oregon this fall. He will leave
for Eugene in the near future.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
Swift Will Speak Principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon
of the Salem Lions club today
will be Rev. George Swift, rector
of St Paul's Episcopal church.
He will discuss the "Future of
Atomic Power."
Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Dismissed From Hospital Mrs
Flyod L. King, 935 North 18th
st.t was taken to her home Wed
nesday, accompanied by her infant
son who was born in the Salem
General hospital August 13. Mr,
King is associated with the Ladd
and Bush branch, United States
National bank.
Want two men. Capital Ice &
Cold Storage Co. Ph. 5803. 580
Trade.
New . Cans traction Company
G. K. and W. D. Bihl have filed
certificate of assumed business
name with County Clerk H. M.
Mattson. for . the Bihl . Brothers
Construction company.
Danghter Born Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Blythe, 2278 N. Liberty
st, are the parents of a daughter
born at 4:40 d. m. in Salem Gen
erat hospital Wednesday. , Blythe
is now in the U. S. navy. Mrs,
Blythe is the former Evangelyn
Daniel of Salem.
STATE STREET
Volunteer Firemen Commended-
Volunteer firemen of Salem who
helped in fighting the Oregon pulp
and I Paper; company fire Sunday
were commended Wednesday by
Fire Chief; Harry Hutton. Mem
bers of the volunteer . crew;; are
K. Gamunder, H. Hi Prince-
house, E. AlcCargar, Gustave . S,
Erikson, H. E.' Donaldson, Dale
Knight, R. L Skinner, C. S. Cushi
ing,' Dr. CI A. Olson, Grant Gfu-
chow and Walter Alvin. if t
Women pear canners and pear,
trimmers heeded now. Additional
women and men workers needed
on peaches starting August 29th
or 30th. Reid, Murdoch & j Co.
Front & Market Sts., Salem, Ore-'
gon, Phone 7485 or. 5478.1 j
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Articles of Incorporation Filed
Jbhn O.JCage, W. H. McAnich
and Vera O- Bassett filed Wednes
day in the county clerk's office
the articles of incorporation; for
the Pudding River Telephone
company. The association will be
for ii the mutual benefit of;Ufs
members and will not be opera
ted for profit. I i
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Sanitas (washable wall fabric) in
stock. Elfstrom's wall paper ijept
Oiling Completed For Year
County Commissioner Roy Rice
reported Wednesday that fi the
county oiling crews have complet
ed the construction program; for
the year, and has remaining only
some resealing work to do on the
new jobs. Almost 17 miles of new
pavement were laid by the crews.
with over 24 cars of asphaltic, oil
being usedj j
Saleslady - Young woman with
some selling experience in shoes
and purses' preferred. Paramount
Shoe Store' 405 Court St. it
Mexican f Altercation A ! dis
turbance among the Mexicans at
the Willhart hop yard 10:30 Tues
day evening was settled without
any violence, Sheriff Denver
Young and Deputy James Garvin
reported after they had returned
from the yard. ; :
I;, if i !.(.!
Lloyd L. H ockettj, chiropractic
physician and physiotherapist has
returned . from , 3 yes. service in
the navy and reopened his office
at 180 N. Commercial. : ; it
Public Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Margery Reeves vs
Raymond G
Reeves; divorce complaint charges
cruel and inhuman treatment, asks
$50 per month support, and decree
to be issued declaring her to be sole
owner of certain war Donas now in
her possession in the amount of S350.
Dorothy vap vs Theodore Vap: di
vorce complaint charges cruel and in
human treatment. asksrSSO per month
support, custody of two minor chil
dren. S2S pee month each for support
or cnuaren.
PROBATE COURT
Mary A. Isham estate: order admits
Will in' MMvKatA TTn.4 G.b.m
tional Bank of Portland named ' exe-
cutor. John ! Archer, Ronald Jones.
Montie Russcu named appraisers, in
wluardi Meyer, j estate; order
closes estate, accepts final account.!
inaicaies aistriDuuon.
Dena N. Haugen estate: order Closes
estate and discharges administratrix.
Anna Louise Trover estate: adminis
trator's final account shows receipts
of 13970 and disbursements of $348.75.
Order sets September 27, 1943 at 10
a.m. for final nearing. 1
Etta A. Hansen estate: executrix s
final account approved on order, heirs
and distribution indicated. -
Jimmie Simmons Kuardianshin: order
discharges Ou-istine Simmons guar
dian. t
JUSTICE COURT !
Stat vs Carl Pyeatt. charge running
cambllnc came, found sruilty. con
tinued for sentence until August 24.
at 11 a. m. -Stat
vs Helen Broderick. chart:
driving a motor vehicle whil under
the Influence of Intoxicating licmor,
fined S100 and cocts. 30 days in latt
suspended upon payment of fin.
State vs Charles Fox, charge drunk
and disorderly, $29 and costs, failed
to pay, committment issued. t
MUNICIPAL COURT I
Don Simmons. 520 Stat, and Roy
McDonald, 10OS N. Cottage, parking
violations, each fined $3. a '
Eldon L. Dorman, 1940 McCoy, park
ing violation, fined sr.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ettphas M. Thompson. 47. laborer,
and Lethan Irwin, 33, cannery worker,
both of Salem. n f
Charlie Hofrichter, 46. : pjywoood
worker. Chicago, 111., and' Christena
Misner, 47. housewife. Willamina, Ore.
Charles M. Harvey, 29, U. S. army,
Falls Oty, and Opal Hall. SI, clerk.
Salem. i , it
Life Insurance
Payments Gain
Over Last Year
Oregon . families - received $4,-
377,000 In life insurance death
benefit payments in the first half
of this year, compared with $3,
541,000 in the corresponding per
iod last'year and $3,172,000 in the
first half of prewar 1941, it is re
ported by the Institute of Life
Insurance.' ; ! ' '
The number of policies becom
ing claims. In the first six months
was , 2677 which compares with
2239 in the corresponding period
of the previous year and 1865 in
the first half of 1941. ,
"In spite of a reduction this
year in the civilian death rate, the
aggregate of death benefit pay
ments has continued high largely
because of increased war fatali
ties," Holgar J. Johnson, president
of the institute, said in announc
ing the figures.
Articles of Incorporation filed
The Willamette Shingle company,
Portland, filed articles of incor
poration Wednesday- showing
capital stock of $20,000. Incor
porators are F. W. Ledbetter,
W. P, Donnelly, and T. Osmund.
Turkeys Killed Twenty-eight
turkeys owned by Gath Brothers,
Turner, were killed by a dog this
week, County License Enforce
ment Officer Paul Marnach re
ported. The dog has been killed.
Accident Reported;- The ve
hicles driven by Kenneth M.
Wolf, 1080 Cross, and Ralph K.
O'Connor, route 2, collided- at the
Hollywood Y Tuesday night,
police report.
Stolen Car Found The car
belonging to' Roy Westling, of
Brooks, which was stolen after
mid-night Monday was found 7
miles south of Salem Tues
day. The car had been wrecked
and was practically a total loss,
state police reported.-;
Fire Call Firemen were called
to extinguish a fire in some saw
dust on a lot between High and
Church streets Wednesday after
noon.; Croshaw In Hospital E. T.
Croshaw, 1020 Trade; st, is in a
serious condition at, the Salem
Deaconess hospital, attendants re
ported Wednesday.
Elected Editors Mr. and Mrs.
Don Darbe of Salem were elected
editors at the annual camp of the
Methodist young adults orgamza
tion of Oregon, held at Barview
last Week. j
Permit Issued The county
court issued a permit Wednesday
to Lyman Eder, Gervais to move
a combine over any or all market
i -nri rriiintv road
J ana County roaas.
Girl to Kornmans-Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Kornman, jr., are the parents
of a girl, born at 4:42 a. m. in
Salem General hospital Wednes
day. The father is in the navy.
Mrs. 'Kornman resides at 417 S.
Monmouth st, Monmouth.
WITH
: :
eW! "fm4
SPARtaiHG, CLEAR
-sad They're Low Priced... tt Sears
New life, new color for drab corners.
Kiade of heavy, sttird glass. Easily in
stalled. Fasten grooved brackets to wall
presto 1 Slide shelves into place. Set
includes shelves, brackets, screws, i
i Iff
1 L
4
rot IATHI00U
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GARDNER KXAPP
Publicizing of
Chest Drive
To Start Soon
With the date of the Salem
United War Chest set for October
9-15, the publicity committee of
the organization, under the chair
manship of Gardner Knapp, will
start activities soon in preparation
of material for publicizing the
coming drive. I .
Members of the publicity com
mittee for the ' drive are Isabel
Childs and Fred Zimmerman,
newspaper publicity; E. L. Crock
ett, outdoor advertising; Glenn
McCormick, radio; Lyle Leighton
and Paul Corr, special, features.
"This is a real victory campaign;
it will be the last time for partid
pation as a National War Chest,"
said Knapp. "The war has been
won but the war is not over for
millions in the armed forces who
will be in the service for many
more months. Let's all Join in
filling this year's war chest to
overflowing as we have in past
years." j
Mrs. Harper Better Mrs. Clara
Harper, 1544 Ferry st, is recover
ing in Salem General Hospital
from an operation and is now able
to receive visitors, mends re
ported.
New Lions Member Tor New
land, watchmaker with; , a Salem
jeweriy firm, became a member
of the Lions club recently. New-
land formerly lived In Seattle,
Hartsook in Accident Oscar
Hartsook, 494 S. Winter, .was
treated by first aid men Wednes
day for a slight cut on the chin
which he told them he had re
ceived in an auto accident.
Oilinr Petition Filed The coun
ty court received a petition signed
by nine people to oil ' parts of
county roads 549 and 640. Diffi
culty of maintenance and present
traffic justifies the oiling, the doc
ument states.
Krehblels Have Boy Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph KrehbieL 1220 N.
Summer became the parents of a
son, at 7:52 a. m. at Salem Dea
coness hospital Wednesday.
PASTEURIZED
SKIM VIM ADDS
TO ITS GOODNESS
mm
Set of 3
51
wnlSgi,rtin'r " W Hum
m
Reg. 2.40
g.29
rot iiotooa
National ;War ;
Fund Need Set
At $115 Million
The final appeal for the Nation
al War fund will be made this fall,
with the budget set at $115,000,-
000 in order to finance member
agencies to liquidation or the end
of 1946, according to advices today
to Charles A. Sprague, . president
of the Oregon , War chest, which
raises the funds for National War
fund in Oregon through the Mar
lon County War chest, f
Sprague stated that the Nation
al War fund had advised him that
V-J day does not signify immed
iate end to the work of member
agencies of the fund, with the
exception of American Field serv
ice.
USO and USO-Camp shows
must carry on their programs for
service men until demobilization is
an actuality, Sprague said. While
it is expected there will be shifts
and reductions in the USO bud
get, the work in the Pacific will
have to be maintained at a high
level and USO-Camp shows will
face expanded programs for men
in forces of occupation.
United Seamen's Service also
will have; to continue its work
while the merchant fleets are en
gaged in bringing men and ma
terial home, Sprague said.
No immediate change is in sight
for the budgets of the foreign re
lief agencies which are members
of the National War Fund, he con
tinued.. He pointed out that Pres
ident Truman,' in his report to
the. people after his return from
Potsdam, had made it clear that
the people of this nation have a
responsibility to aid the war vie
tims of those nations which fought
with us.
Miss Dorothy Taylor
Takes Portland Position
'
Miss Dorothy Taylor, formerly
of the division of social service,
Vanderbilt 1 university hospital,
Nashville, Term., has arrived in
Oregon where she has accepted
a position as physical restoration
specialist for the vocational re
habilitation service.
Miss Taylor's headquarters will
be established in the district office
in Portland.
Toels Stolen The Valley ma
chine works, 1010 N. Commercial,
reported to police Wednesday the
theft of a hydraulic jack valued at
$10.50, and a crank-shaft set of
$450 value.
if
Goes Home From Hospital
Frank Waldorf, 1150 Lee st, was
dismissed from the Deaconess hos
pital Wednesday after undergoing
medical treatment at that institu
tion, i -
THE
COURT STREEf
305
State Inheritance Tax r
Levy
Ruling Announced
Attorney General. George Neu-
ner Wednesday held that an un
paid balance due on the sale of
property is subject to state in
heritance. tax levies.
The opinion was requested by
the state treasurer in connection
with a transaction in 1937 when
Mr. and Mrs. . Byron W. Dorsey
sold a piece of property for $15,000
to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Men, with
the money to be paid in annual
11000 installments. -. - '
Dorsey later died in Lane coun
ty after $3000 had been paid, leav
ing a balance of $7000. Nenner
held that this balance is subject
to the tax. i , ?
Group Studies
Post-war Work
A number of post-war projects
in which the federal government
and state of Oregon particularly
are interested were discussed at
a two-hour conference here Wed
nesday attended by Gov. Earl
Snell, army engineers and other
officials.
The projects Involved flood con
trol, navigation, power, Irrigation
and reclamation. Details of the
conference were not disclosed.
Other than Governor Snell those
at the conference were Colonel
Ralph A. . Tudor, Major Alvin
Lewis, O. L. Hoffman and W. M.
McGibbon, army engineers office,
Portland; C. E. Stricklin, secre
tary of the state reclamation com
mission, and tL H. Baldock, state
highway engineer.
HIGHEST EFFICIENCY
The highest breeding efficiency
of cows is during the months of
May and June and the lowest ef
ficiency is in August
Lorain Permit Issued Hugh
Aldrich was granted a permit to
haul Jogs over county roads, Wed
nesday, by the county court.
Mention Hop IPichers
PickiBQ Hill Start August 24, 1S45
AT THE
LAKEBROOK HOP FARII
Bus transportation each morning starting at 6 a. m
from the following locations:
FAIRGROUND ROAD AND HIGHLAND AVENUE
. CAPITOL AND MARKET STREETS
17th AND MARKET STREETS I
17th AND CENTER STREETS
17th AND STATE STREETS
12th AND STATE STREETS
nth AND MISSION STREETS
LESLIE SCHOOL
COMMERCIAL AND CENTER STREETS
COMMERCIAL AND COLUMBIA STREETS
KEIZER SCHOOL
I- - .
Classroom
... . . i j '
'Merrymakers'
for the New
School Term
MODERNE
Talk Recounts
Road History
Operations of the original and
present Oregon state , highway
commissions were contrasted by J.
M' Devers, highway department
attorney, ki an address before a
group of Silverton Rotarians Wed
nesday. T'
At the time the commission was
created by the legislature it re
ceived an appropriation of $10,
000 and was told to proceed and
construct a state highway system,
Devers - said. The present com
mission has $15,000,000 of -state
and federal funds available for
construction and maintenance op
erations. !.. '
Devers predicted that it would
be only a short time until there
are four and six-lane highways
extending from the Pacific to the
Atlantic and from the Canadian
border to the Gulf of Mexico. I
$100 a Month
forvLifo
TiGUem Years Plan givtiym
1. Definite monthly Income fof
We when vou wish to retire
2. Protection for family now
3. Pays double for accidental
j death before retirement age;
4. Builds up large cash reserve
3. Pay steady income if too
are permanently disabled.
OregonMutualljfe
lXSCRANCB C OBI PANT
19 Breyman Building
LYDIA F. WOOTTEN
1 S7t N. Liberty Street
Our Campus Shop was
designed express ly to
make your collego and
tchool shopping oi pleas
ure and we've chosen all
the many lovely fashions
you 11 eee there with an
eye to your budget
PHONE 3303
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