.1
Tho OREGrOn STATES MAI. Salem,
Oregon. Wtdnefday Morning. October 17. 1943
PAGE FIVE
J
pay
Mew
EBlTDffS
The- Oreaon Statesman -Tlpkon 9101
X' PERMITS NOT REQUIRED
' Individual permits for purchase
t and use of explosives are no long
'er required, Justice of ! the Peace
. . tot ' Felton announced i Tuesday
following "receipt of "notification
troirT R; R.'Sayers, director of the
.;gderai bureau of mines, that cer
Jrin wartime requirements haye
ecn-lifted. Regulations' 'forThe
. use of explosives -remain the
game, although the. individual II
' cense Is not required, Felton said.
" ' J'elton 'ha- been the licensing
'gent here. . - t
FOR SALE: Modern ! gas range.
Pre-war davenport &. chair, Rugs
I and other , household furniture.
, Inquire 387 Mission it., Salem.
KORBLAD IN SALEM
'. ; Visitor in Salem Monday was
Walter Norblad, Astoria attorney
nd former member' of the legis
lature from Clatsop 'county. Nor
blad, ; who recently received his
discharge from the army, stated
that he Would spend the next few
years- in reestablishing his law
r practice and had no immediate
interest in politics.
Penguin Figure Skating club
sponsored by Hollywood- Lions
i start classes JThurs., Oct 18, 6:45
p.m. at Salem, Ice Arena.
KNELL TO SPEAK
Gov. Earl Snell will address the
. banquet meeting of the Oregon
Coast association at Gearhart, Oc-
' tober 22, when the group, meets
for their final j meeting. The con
vention will be held from October
21 to 23.-Overall problems of the
association and tourist business
will be the chief topics of conver-
' sat ion. ' - , . .
; Fur storage: Let us tell you .about
our storage with free moth-proof-':;
ing. Prices.
Obituary
Wolf :
Xavier John Wolfe, late resident of
route four, at a local hospital, October
12. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ida Wolfe,
thr children. Judith Marie Marjorie
Ann. and Wayne John of Salem; fath
er; Christian Wolfe of Shaw, and eigth
brothers, Emanuel, Jacob and Michael
Wolfe of Canada, Raphael Wolfe of
Shaw, Joe Wolfe of Silverton, Anthony
, Wolfe of California and, Markua Wolfe
of Washington: four sisters, Mrs. Lena
Mack of Canada; Mrs. Cecelia Hasle
bacher of Salem, Mrs. Rrgina Fin
of Portland, and Mrs. Barbara White
of California. Services will be held
Tuesday. October IS. at 9 a.m. "from
the Shaw Catholic church with intr
ment in the Shaw cemetery. Direction
r1mih.Rarrirlr pttmnanv. ' .
Taylor
In this city October 15, Thomas King
Taylor, late resident of 2833 South East
Mth avenue, Portland, at the are of
SI years. Father of Mrs. Doris M. Olson
of Salem, and Mrs. Gladys M. Hunt
and Mrs., Phyllis V. Albee of Port
land. Also survived by six grandchil
dren. Services will be held Wednesday.
October 17 at 2 p.m. at the Portland
crematorium with Rev. George H. Swift
officiating. Direction W. T. Rigdon
company. -
Salcbeakerger
In California, October IS, Raymond
F-tlward Salchenberger, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin M. Salchenberger of
Conrad, Calif.: formerly of -Salem.
Brother of Virgil Lee and Dixie Lee
Salchenberger of California, and grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Janes of
Meeker, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. George
Salchenberger of Salem. Also survived
by several aunta-jmd uncles. Services
will be held Wednesday. Oct. 17. at 10
a.m., from the W. T. Rigdon chapel,
with concluding services at Belcrest
Memorial park. Rev. Dudley Strain will
officiate.
Crippt
t At the residence on route 3 in the
Roaedaie district, October 14. James
Cripps, at the age of 51 years. Brother
of Mrs. Myrtle E. Johns of Salem. Also
survived by several nieces and neph
ews. Funeral services will be held at
3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17. at the W.
T. Rigdon chapel. Rev. Joseph Knotts
officiating. Interment In City View
cemetery.
llee nan
James E. Heenan, 80, late resident Of
352 N. Summer, at a local hospital
Monday, October 15. Survived by wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Heenan. Salem; two
daughters, Mrs. Karl J. Barr, Salem,
and Mrs. John A. Nathman, Salem;
two sons, J. Edward Heenan, Salem,
and Dennis A. Heenan, San Jose, Calif.;
one sister, Mrs. Lucy Dougherty, Port
land; one niece, Mrs. Villard' Kiel,
Portland; ten grandchildren, and three
Srandniecea and nephews. Services will
held in St. Josephs church, Wed
nesday, Oct. 17, at a.m.. with Inter
ment at St. Barbara cemetery, direction
of Clough-Barriek company.
IJnk .' '
Mrs. Cynthia Link, lata resident of
60 Ratcliffe Drive, at a local hospital,
Monday. Oct. 15. Wife of Sylvester L.
. Link, of Salem; mother of Mrs. George
MUtonberger, of Eugene, Mrs. Donald
Piatt, of Portland, Wilford and Donald
Link, both In the U.S. army. Survived
also by two grandchildren. Announce
ment of services later by Clough-Barriek
company.
Ball i !''".
Lea Cordell Ball, late resident of
Turner, in-this city October 15 at the
age of 48 years. Husband of Mrs.
Blanche Ball of Turner: father of Lt.
Elton Lee Ball, VS. army, serving in
France; Tech. Sgt. Keith B. Ball, U.S.
army, serving in Egypt; Robert Allan
Ball, fireman 2e. U;S. navy;; son of
Mrs. Frances O. Ball of Turner; broth
er of Emir E. Ball of Turner; nephew
of Mrs. Onle Lonsworth of Portland.
Member of Capital -Post No. Amer
ican Legion, and Salem lodge BPOE.
Funeral announcements later from the
W. T. Rigdon company. ; -
Caaarn
George Coburn, late reiident of 790
Breys ave.. at a local hospital Tues
day, Oct. IS, at th age of 84. Survived
by one son. In Kansas. Shipment will
be made to JuncUon City. Ore., for
services and interment by tht Clough
Barriek. company.
CAKE Or THANKS I
X wish to express my apprecia
tion to my friends for their
though tfulness and interest in me
during my recent illness. The
flowers, cards and calls received
helped speed my recovery.
PHIL, t&JKBJSTT
; frea less cf
Girlsr Women! IX you lose so much dw
tog monthly periods that jou feel weak,
"dragged out" this may be due to tow
blood Iron. BO try Lyaia k. ruumaava
tasuts one of the best home ways to
belp build up red blood w such cases.
Ftnkbsm's Tablets are -one of the great
est blood-iron tonics you can buy.
Follow label directions, j i , '
HEALTH WORKSHOP
Dorothy Moore '. and Harold
Bishop, state supervisors of health
and ' physical education of. the
state department y. ol j education,
will be. in charge of setting up
the health and physical education
workshops at Oregon City, Octo-
ber 25 and 26. The workshoDs are
designed to give usable inform
ation and instruction" to teachers
hi Clackamas county, to help them
comply with! the new" state law.
"Cyn" Cronlse Photographs " and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bid.
BISHOP BAXTER SPEAKER '
- Bishop Bruce Baxter will be the
Salem Rotary club speaker at
noon today. His subject as an
nounced :wijl be "Nuff Said."
Howard Magpie will introduce
him. The Eugene Rotary club has
invited members of the Salem
club to its Ladies flight, Tuesday,
October 23 at 6:30 in the Osborn
hotel. Roy Harland of the local
club is taking reservations for the
Lane county j dinner.
Ed ByikiC
Picha Real
formerly with Burt
Estate, wishes his
many friends to know that he is
now with the West Salem Realty
Co. Phone 5109.
SERVICES SCHEDULED
Services for Edgar , Arthur
Stonecypher; father of Mrs. Pearl
Weimer of Salem, will be held at
Myrtle Point today. Born in 1864,
he had been a resident of the
Coos Bay district for 42 years.
Surviving are the widow, three
sons, three daughters, and
grandchildren. '
Lutz Flower Shoppe; 1276 N. Lib
erty; phone 592.
VISITS SOUTH OREGON
Visitor in southern Oregon this
week is Maj. Troy D. Walker,
personnel officer for the state
selective service headquarters
here. Major -Walker will visit
selective boards in that area.
Wedding pictures taken at
church. 520 State. Ph. 8722.
the
' a
SCOTT IN EAST
State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott,
now in the east attending a con
vention, will) return to Portland
next Sunday1 he advised his of
fice here by telegram Tuesday.
Mrs. Armena Felt from jthe Spen
cer Support Shop of Portland will
be at the Hotel Senator Wednes
day Oct. 17 to interview those in
terested in Spencer corsets and to
deliver previous orders. i
IN NEW ORLEANS
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell, jr., at a convention in
New Orleans, will return to Ore
gon late in the week his office
said Tuesday. The next meeting
of the state board of control will
be held next Tuesday.
Acousticon now offers new revo
lutionary "hearing lenses" for
the hard of hearing. "Investigate."
Batteries for all aids. Mail orders
promptly filled. Acousticon Mc
Donald Co. 905 First Nat'l. Bank.
Ph. 6350.
BLACK WELLS PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Black
well, 1063 Oak st., became the
parents of a daughter Tuesday,
born at 3:45 a. m. at the Deaconess
hospital. The young miss weighed
7 pounds 9 ounces.
Painting 8c Decorating. Ph. 7552.
RECEIVES INJURIES
Alfred Swienson, 17-months-bld
son of Betty Swenson of Salem,
and Stella Burgess of Oswego
were injured Sunday in an auto
mobile accident near Coalca and
are being treated at the Oregon
City hospitaU j
Reroof with Johns-Manville as
phalt shingh right over your Old
roof. 10 yr. guarantee. 1 yr. .; to
pay. Free estimates. Mathis Bros.
164 S. Com'L Ph. 4642.
MISSING PERSONS
' Listed as missing Tuesday by
city police were Darlene Craw
ford, 14, daughter of Mrs. Marie
Crawford, .route four, box 170,
Salem, and; Donald Reppond, 14,
son of Mrs. Alma Reppond 315
North Commercial.
Attractive china, glass, brass, no
velties and needle work. Many
hobby items. What Not Antique
Shop. Mrs. Maschal. 1288 State st.
NAME FILED . '
' Certificate of assumed business
name for Aircraft Insurance com
pany .was filed Tuesday with the
Marion county clerk by Werner
B. Brown, 475 Leslie st., and John
Hughes, 30 j Vista ave., both . of
Salem.
Don't miss
Cottonwood
CAR STALLS -, r .- !-;-:-
When his 1M5 ' Ford stalled
hopelessly ' on the Southern Paxfi
ic track's at 12th and Marlon
Streets " early Monday afternoon,
Raymond Hawkins, 774 N. Winter
St., . called police : who -in turn
palled a wrecker, which removed
the car seven 'minutes before the
Southbound train crossed the in
iersectiorf. "
J ' : . " i- " ...
We need homes to sell. List yours
Iwith us. C. H. Sanders, 231 N.
High. 5838. - - - ,;
i - , ';- : -v. - J 1
SECOND DEGREE BURNS
I Walter Still,, Portland, ,was
treated by first aid men; -Tuesday
for second degree- burns on
his right hand.vHe- told the aid
ers that his car caught on fire on
sjughway 89 south, and n an ef
fort to extinguish the blaze he
Was burned by hot tar from the
wiring. L
Dr. Elmer H. K.: Dorr will leave
by plane for Chicago, Friday, Oct
19, to attend the Orthopedic ses
sion of The Fellows JPedic Re
search Society Convention. He
will return by pane, Tues., Oct.
23rd.
HUFF WANTED
' Salem city police are looking
for James Oliver Huffy also known
as Jesse E. . Huff, who allegedly
cashed checks in the "ity without
sufficient funds. Huff had prev
iously been arrested by city po
lice in 1944 on a : disorderly con
duct charge, the police report said.
Wanted AH kinds of real estate
to sell as we are sold out. C. H.
Sanders, 231 N. High. 5838.
DEACONESS DISMISSALS
Dismissals from the Deaconess
hospital Tuesday included Mrs.
Wesley Byerly,j-jft6 S. 12th st.,
and her infant son; Mrs. Kenneth
Bair, route 2, Salem, arid Mrs.
Arnold Ebert, route 1, Dallas.
7 hr. developing St printing ser
vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174
N. Com'L
LIONS SPEAKER
A. C. Still well, manager tf .the
United States social ( security
board in Salem, will be the speak
er at' the luncheon meeting today
of the Hollywood Lions club.
For unpainted furniture shop at
Woodtow's, 325! Center.
VISITOR GOES HOME i
Mrs. Ella Brandstrup of Boelus,
Neb., left Monday for her home
after "spending six weeks in Sa
lem visiting her siste, Mrs. C.
G. Scherich and: family j at 1815
N. Liberty st.
Ceiling Prices for hogs. All
weights. Midget' Market. Deliver
to Cannons' Killing Plant, So.
25th St, i , il
FORD STOLEN!
A1935 Ford sedan belonging, to
Benjamin Clifford of 1548 Mis
sion st., was stolen from Front
and Court streets Tuesday, police
records stated, i
Hi grade Antique and Furniture
Auction Sat., Oct. 20. See classi-
Ified page. .
CARS COLLIDE j
Cars driven by John j Obert,
route 7, box 218J, Salem, and
Sam Duncan, 1260 Center st.,
were damaged slightly in a col
lision at Fairgrounds, r o a d" and
Silverton road Tuesday.
We cut and Install Shatter-Proof
auto glass. R. J. Woodrow, 325
Center st.
Lineman. Salem Electric-
Dancing 9 to I.
Louis Armstrong - at
Wed., Oct 17th.
r. I
m - a
Tf mm twm -flT1 I cV
up with stuffy tran-tMJ
sient congestion Mi
next time put little rSszSy,
VA-iro-noi m eaca "
nostril. Quickly con- I f AWt4
Kesuea is reuevea. Dreaming is easier.
Va-tro-nol works right where trouble
Is to relieve distress of head colds,
FoQdw directions In the package.
vzs:iGUA-7:o-r:o2.
Public Records
ciRCcrr court r 1
' ArKay Elvira -Dehuf vs Gilbert Rich
ana) Uenut; demurrer. I . . . - . .
s Mary Matheny va Robert D. Math
ehy; complaint for limited indefinite
separation of plaintiff ana defendant,
for order requiring defendant to pay
M a month lor support of plaintiff
and $23 a month for support of each
of three minor chUdren plus S7S suit
money, - $230 attorney's fees, custody
of children."
" Martha Jacobs vs Henrlch Jacobs;
decree of divorce awards custody of
minor children' and $20 a month sup-
Sort money for each to plaintiff, wno
r also to recover $150 lump sum ali
mony and $73 attorney's fees; ' cost
bill of plaintiff for $35.43.
Paul C. Hansen vs The United States
National Bank of Portland and Nellie
Bechtel; action dismissed with , full
prejudice against plaintiff 'and de
fendant, Nellie Bechtel. :
Utah Wilhelm vs Fran E. Wllhelm;
demurrer. - - ..
f Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs George John
ton and Matilda Ann Johnson; satis
faction of judgment. ; V-
r Earl William Case "and Dora Case
vs Clifford Case and others; satisfac
tion of judgment as to Mildred Kinder
and Earl Kinder.
I Harley , A. Charpilloz vs Edna R.
Charpilloz: order of default.
Esther E. Buell vs Orne E. Buell;
decree of divorce to plaintiff awards
ber custody of minor child and $50
$i month support money. .
?Harley Tate vs Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin E. White; complaint for S1322 dam
ages allegedly sustained in automobile
accident Sept. 7, 1945, one half mile
from Buena Vista ferry. Plaintiff asks
Si 000 for personal injuries; $230 for
damages to car and $72 for loss of
earnings. . , j-
i WiUiam G. C. Smith vs Lois O.
Smith; complaint for divorce charges
desertion; married Sept. 12, 1942, at
Olympia. Wash. -f
John A. Dustin vs Joseph J. Kusch
nick: complaint to collect $200 alleged
ly due on promissory note wi'Ji interest
and $30 attorney's fee.
JUSTICE COURT
f State vs Wilbur Lee Holmes; charge
of illegally- wearing armed services
discharge pin dismissed on motion of
district attorney when it was deter
mined that pin involved -was not is
sued by government but was similar
to the government issue.
: State vs Lelia Cappilo: charge of
contributing to delinquency of minor
by aiding girl to run away from home
Qismissed for insufficient evidence
following preliminary hearing.
; State vs Leila Mildred Finden: no
vehicle license: $1 fine suspended and
S4.SO costs paid. i
State vs Charles Luallen; plea of
guilty to charge of larceny; 60 day
au sentence suspended and defendant
placed on probation for one year, re
quired to make immediate restitution
of stolen property and to leave Marion
county within two wee.ks.
MUNICIPAL COURT
if Carl L. MiUer, Browns Island; viola
tion of basic rule; fined Sio.
s Harvey Ben Bethel. 551 S. Mon
mouth; fail to stop, $2.50 bail.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
1 M. John Gunnell. 2. 1S S. 12th st..
and Eloise Snider. 20, employe of naval
air station at Alameda, route 6, box
387. both of Salem,
f SebasUan M. Andreas, 21. truck driv
er, Gervais, and Mildred Hettwer, IS,
stenographer. Mt. Angel.
h Donald E. Low, 23. student, route
I, woodburn, and Constance Kutledge,
23, stenographer, Salem.
Capital Cab phone 664$.
CUTS HAND
J First aid men treated Mrs. V. E.
Cole, 1650 N. Cottage st., Tues
day for a cut hand which she re
ceived when she caught her hand
n a broken glass.
i- -
DAUGHTER BORN
I A daughter was born Tuesdays
Jo Mr. and Mrsi W. E. Horn
$chuch, route 7, box 295 Salem,
it the Salem General hospital.
Hornschuch is associated with
nited Brokers at Brooks.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
TAKEN TO HOME
I Mrs. Neil C. Lander, 467 N.
1 8th st., accompanied by her in
fant daughter, was taken home
Tuesday from Salem General
fiospital where the child was
born October 6. ,
I Frank Doolittle, master Service
Station, is now open 24 hours each
pay, including Sunday. They spe
cialize in prompt, courteous' serv-l
ce and promise that you will get
complete satisfaction with every
transaction.'
.
Hoof Luggage Carrier
Open basket type 42 inches long, 36 inches wide and
8 inches deep. Designed fop minimum 250-pound load.
All metal four 4-inch suction cups of latest type ad
apted to Tit contour of car roof. ; '
ilpploion Spolligbis
.' T'i' 'lit . '! !.,
Teardrop thane - through the post - fill 360 degrees
radius - no blind spots SJ4-ineh lens - 5 78 inch
lamp. Visible fingertip control switch.
5 !E
Each'
tm mm m imi
484 State St.
Salem
Satisfaction Guaranteed r Tour Money Back"
1
manv
This is the final week of our Great FalW Economy Sale! The sale sensation of .the vear whirh brnuirht
pieasani surprises and enormous savings to our customers. Don't fail to shop today because you'll find liter
ally hundreds of. bargains not appearing in this ad. i.- " i I V.
ALL METAL
fflfeiKffliSi'iiiir
at an exceptionally low price! Shiny white 'stoois
that you've wanted for a long time. Theyre here
now so '.conic in and get yours tomorrow without
. Regfularly
Priced at 2.98
NOW!
New
Arrivals!
ILamp Shades
Daintily trimmed parchment
shades that add color and beauty
to the home. A m ideMlectioa t
choose from.
SPECIAL!
Beg. 49c Boudoir 37c
lleg. 89c Bridge 77c
Beg. 1.29 Floor 99c
CI: I
Reduced! Less Than ji Price!
Porcelain Tea Pols
! Cup Size 1
. ! Special! i
!. ' ' i
Regularly priced at 1.19, these
lovely . decorated tea pots are
only some of the many out
standing bargains during this
great sale- ;
Another Huge Shipment
Just Arrived!
Women's Flannelette
IMS
Regularly
sold at 1.45
Special!
$1127
Full sixes, striped patterns
CLEARANCE SPECIALS
Keg. 15e J Bargain.
KAT TAIL J,er We P0T
Combs ! Cleaners
Special! 7 ij 1 Special! j
, Value! I Supreme! OC V
! CLEADAIICE SPECIALS
I .. . . .... i 1 -- .- j ... .- -.)
ASSOETED fton" "
( CooMcs : r
lT...:27c iJlanhel i
15.95 '
V- II C
1 CLEADAIICE SPECIALS
Utile ! V I
Girls
Dresses
-
2.19
j Keg. Sfe
f I Ballweeu '
t Nelsemaker MeUl
Horns ?
22c
Special
While They Last
&fe! of Luggage
24 and 26 incfc 8 J,
SPECIAL!
Wefal
i - -,
ass.
nelal
ah Popular
l?ef f truly
hs low price.
It's Here! Tke Anaziag Hew, Ilagic
0 In Liquid Fern
O In Powder Fern
& spray
FDU
5 c
Aaether Metrplitan first! DDT
pray, sore icath t flies, fleas.
. a:ltes, reach, aatts, eta.
. . at the Metra)maua rr jast
'tie a pint Areas treated wlta
DDT kill lnsecte tcO after ap-
rUeatlan.
8-Oiwct Sksker
D D I Pfiwder
Use this powder on JQ
your, pets and other lvC
animals, or on plants to kill
insects present and prevent
further infestation.
U
l5?(UrOK)
i if
f ,
i f I-
1 1 .