Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1945)
Th OSEGOIt STATESMAN. SaUm, OnHjon, Tuesday Mornlncj, October U. 1913 page rrvn TV Oreoon Statesman OmCIAL TO VISIT r V Joe Gross of Oregon City, for aerly of Salem, who - is grand J chancellor 'olt the Knights of Py thias, will pay an official visit to central lodge Knights of Pythias tn Salem at 8 p. m. Wednesday, October 24.' Gross alio will bring several candidates to receive the esquire rank here ' at the, meeting scheduled for the lodge rooms at t48 IN. Commercial. Lutz Flower Shopped 1276 N. Lib erty, phone 8592. ' , ITUIT IN CRASH - '. Hospitalized in Oregon City as the result of an automobile-train crash near Canby Saturday are Lee Beebe; 17, Silverton, who has a fractured leg; Patricia Brusch, 19, Canby, a fractured pelvis; and i Raymond Bryce, 19, Canby, cuts and bruises. GIEL TO wards : - ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ward, 362 Jerris ave., are the; parents of a , daughter, born at 1:08 p. m, Mon day at the Deaconess hospital. The young lady weighed 6 lbs., 11 oz. Her; father is a chef at the Marion, hotel. ,!. '. (Ubituary Weiaunan Idward John Weinman. UU resident f Kt. 7. at a local hospital - Friday. Oct., 19. Survived by wile. Mr. Caro line c. Weinman, of Salem; daughter Constance D. -Weinman, of Saiem; brother, Frank Weinman of Salem; sis- Mrs. Nicholas Kurtn oi -ooks. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy of Brook. Alan several nieces and neohewt. fcervtees will be held from the chapel f Clough-Barrick company Tuesday, October 13. at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. Lowell Glleer officiating. Interment in Crescent Grove i cemetery at Tisard, SattoB : ; ' -Mrs. Marie Sutton, at local hospital October 30, at the age of 75 years. An nouncement of services later, by Clough-Barrick company. lnthls city Oct. 19. Mae A. Abbe, lata resident Of 1065 North Cottage street, at the age of 69 years. Mother Of Frank Perry 6f Salem and Glenn Perry and Joseph Butler, both of San Francisco. Services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon chapel Tuesday, Oc tober 23, at 3 p.m.. with Rev. George &. Swift officiating. Entombment in t. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. . Ball : ' . ' At the residence in Turner, October S3, Frances Orzella Ball, at the age f 84 years. Mother of Emir E. Ball of Turner and sister of Mrs. Onie Lonssworth of Portland. Also sur vived by five grandchildren, 14; Elton Ls Ball of ill of u. . army, France, Tsgx. . Kail teith B. Ball, VSA. Egypt, Robert Ball, f 2e, o the u. . navy. Jean Ball of . Turner, Edwin E. Ball a the merchant marine. Services will It held Wednesday, October 34, at JO pjn., at the Christian church at Turner with Kev. uene itoDtnson oiu elattnf. Concluding services at Bel- rit Memorial park. Direction of W. Rigdon company. Vaa Clcve At Hondo, Texas, October 17, First IX. Joseph David Van Cleve. Husband f Esther 8. Van Cleve of Hondo, Test as; son oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B, Van , Cleve of AumsvlUe route 1; brother 'of Kenneth Edwin Van Cleve f AumsvlUe: grandson of Mrs. Beat rice S. Merrill of Salem. Services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon chapel Thursday, October 35, at I JO P-m. Moody " . ' " ' - In this city Oct 23. Maurice Dale Moody, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moody of route 4, Eola; grandson of Mrs. Mamie Stray er of Iowa and Mr. Pearl Anderson of Kola. ' Announcement of services later by the W. T. Rigdon company. Wagner William Wagner, at Yakima, Wash. Survived by son, Christ Wagner of Salem. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at W. T. Rigdon chapel with concluding services at I OOF cemetery. gtevens Mrs. Winifred Jones Stevens, at Ite residence, route J Salem, Oct. "21. Survived by three ; daughters. Mrs. Dora Stacey and Mrs. Frances Rus sell, both of Salem, and Miss Wilma Stevens of Chicago; son, James Stevens of Seattle, and four grand Children. Services will be held Wed Be nesday, Oct. 34, at 130 p.m.. at the Clough-Barrick chapel with Rev. Jos eph Knotts officiating. Interment at Xoseweu, laano, Faolas Mrs. ElJzabetha Psulus. late resi dent of 155 North Church street, at a local hospital October 21. Survlvi ' by sons, Robert, Fred, George, . Otto and William Faulus. all of Salem, ai Theodore Psulus of Grants Pass; four grandchildren, William Paulus, Jr. of ' fcaiem, ana jean, xneoaore, )r, ana David Paulus of Grants Pass: sev eral sisters in Germany, and a cousin, Carl Gets of Salem. Recitation of the rosary Monday, October 33,. at p.m.. at trie uiougn-uamcK ens Dei. Keouiem mass at St Joseph's church Tues day, uctoDer zj, at to a.m. Entomo anent at MU Crest Abbey mausoleum. White ; Elmer White, late resident of Wald tort. at a local hospital October 21 Survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret wnrte or waiaporv, aaugmer, miss rinna White of Wald port: son. Robert White of WaldDort: sisters. Mrs. Bert Guy and Mrs. Olive Fagan, both of Montana: six brothers. Alden. Glenn, Frank. Obert and Arthur White, all of Montana, and Irving White of Utah. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday. Oc tober 23. at 3 p.m., with intesment in the IOOF cemetery in Salem. THE ACI OF SUPEB-POVZB IS HERE I Acousticon Introduces Revolutionary NEW II III S3 i HEARING AID . More hwini powtr by far than ever thought possible 1 With Lett Battery Volts gel Less Weight! Less Bulk! " v, '- Less Expense! Amazing new experience for ' hard-of-hearing! Call or write today (or fret demonstration! - . Aceosficoa lUDsassU C. f 1.1 First Ka41 Baak EUc. rk. CIM . Sates. Ores. SUPER TeleoVon 9101 BUILDING PERMITS r Building permits were issued Monday from ' the office f! of p J. Harold Davis, city." engineer, ito Walter F. Busch, to alter f a dwelling at 1755 S. Capitol, $100; W, G. Allen to repair a dwell ing at 901 N. Capital, $50; Paul Berndt, to wreck a dwelling at 1134 N. Front, st, $50;' John Robins, to reroof a dwelling at 2095 Maple st, for 1175;- John Robins to reroof. a dwelling. at 1747 Broadway, $200; . Q.. Ed- -ards to reroof a dwelling fct 1511 S. Liberty, $231;' Alex Sal strom to reroof a ' dwelling at 1030 Broadway, $180; Gilbert De Hut, to reroof a dwelling at 965 Madison, $190; Lebolds to erect a marquee; at 1244 State st $1000; and to Mrs. Chas. Redinger, to al ter a dwelling at 1030 Electric ave., $100..' Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proofing.- Prices. I INTENTION TO WED - I f' Marriage licenses were issued In Portland this weekend to H. Wil liam Kelley, Salem, -and Geor gine H. Reed, Portland; Solorr O. Rutherford, Salem and Grace J. Henna, of Portland. Licenses at Vancouver were Issued to Patrick H. Whitney, Woodburn, and Mar garet M. Stravens, Gervais, Em ery Jack Thompson and Joy Dar lene Knofler, both of Albany. Wtd., wal. bedrm. suite. P 5862A IN ACCIDENT ' " :. if Cars driven by Raymond C. Watkins, 1928 Highland artd Leo JllcCallister, 2410 Mission it, jwere involved in a collision at tt'12thlR. and Waller Sunday. AUio colliding were vehicles ariven Jby William W. Long, Springfield, and Ferdinand P. Dierks, 1755 N Front st The latter accident took place Sunday at 12th st and Mis sion. t't Wedding pictures taken at church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. the POLIO LUNCHEON t 1 J Slated for this noon at the Golden Pheasant is the luncheon meeting of the executive board if the Marion county chapter for infantile paralysis. Dr. W. J. Stone is calling the meeting. A special guest will be Eugene Hall, district area supervisor with "headquarters in Portland. Capital Cab phone 6646. TAX STAMP STOLEN L. J. Fitzgerald, 2067 Hazel St. told city police that someone had taken a razor and removed his federal tax stamp from the wind shield of his car Sunday. The In cident occured while the car was parked in front of his address. - . ! - : Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank ' RUr. Re t- K BOOKED AT JAIL f H ' Sheriff Denver Young an4 Dep uty Sheriff James Garvin booked John Lama, 52, at the county jail Monday on a charge of threaten ing to commit a felony. .S. '$ For unpainted furniture shop at Woodrow's, 325 Center. AUTOS COLLIDE 11! Automobiles drjven by Harry W. Williams, 4404 NE 39th st., Portland, and Jack Larkee, 8537 North Oswego t, Portland, col lided at Hood and Broadway streets Sunday.; Both vehicles were damaged but no personal In juries Involved. .. ; p For home loans see Salem Fed eral ISA Vnth T.fhortv. I- IT'S IK Vf$ I v Creckfcit... J U J ! t 'AlgsiMjl 1 ... luncheon... : Cb .l?. WAV1 !. . - I ssn 1 i . Ma . HALLOWEEN DANCE SET A benefit dance . to- augment funds for the proposed Disabled American i Veterans j memorial building will be heW at the Crys tal Gardens October SO with Jim Calloway and Earle Oglesbee as chairman and co-chairman re spectively and with two bands as entertainment High Hatters and Pop Edwards. Use of the Crystal Gardens lor the public event Is donated -by the management ? 7 hr, developing St printing ser vice at Burkes Camera Shop. 174 N. ComT. ' WEST SALEM VFW MEETS. I Post 4.fiH Vtttnm nf Vnnil Wars. West Salem, will hold its regular meeting Thursday night, October 25, at 8 o'clock, at the West Salem city halL .A women s auxiliary,' now in process of oi ganization, meets at i the same time. This is a new post and men or women eligible for membership will be welcorned, representatives i sir :j . i u it muu xviuiiuay. , ; i We cut and Install Shatter-Proof auto, glass. R. D. Woodrow. 32S Center st ;: AID SAFETY CAMPAIGN The Parrish Junior High safety week . : committee, with - Glenn Kleen as' chairman, assisted 'bi William : Paulus and Iris Proud fit, Is taking an active part h promoting the " safety campaign, distributing pamphlet material for bulletin . boards, urging coopera tion with, traffic, patrols and arl ranging schoolroom talSS and the showing j)f a safety film. , I Immediate delivery on automatic gas water heaters. Ralph" Johnson Appliances, Valley Motor- Bldgi Ph. 4036. X i i ' -! nr GETS INJURED BACK Treated for1 possible back in juries Sunday was Roy Arneson, 2465 NE Union st, Portland after he told city, police and first aid men he had been involved in an automobile accident near Salem earlier in the day. Arneson was taken to the. Deaconess hospital for further treatment Ceiling Prices for. hogs.1 All weights. Midget Markiet Deliver to Cannons' " Killing 25th St IPlant Sot RESTAURANT CHANGE NOTED Certificate of assumed business name for the Coffee Cup restaur ant at 429 N. Church st. was filed Monday by Alta M. jHuddlestott simultaneously with Gjiy E. Mun4 ger's certificate of retirement front the same establishment. . Frank Doolittle, maslter Service Station,, is now open 24 hours each day, including SundayJ They spe cialize in prompt, courteous servl ice and promise that you will get "complete satisfaction with every transaction." ;. , , f Well for Pets' Sake Look! Fresh meat for dogs and cats, only 20c per lb. 'Ringland's Pet: Shop, 463 Ferry st ; . , . : j TAKEN TO HOME Taken to hef home Monday f rorn the Salem General hospital was Mrs. Kenneth Bormahn accom panied by her infant ' daughter, who was born in that: institution October 12, The Bormajnhs .live in Scio.. , ; Ideal lot for that new . hpnie 60x135. I nut trees-Location 1000 blk. N. 16th. $1500 jCash. Ph. 4642. Eve. 2-1647. 1 TO ATTEND FUNERAL . . ' Members of Oregon Grape Camp No. 1360, Royal Neighbors of America, are asked to attend the funeral services for Neighbor Mae Abbe at W. T. Rigdon funeral parlor today at 3 o'clock. J Food rationing necessitated restriction of dining service on the Empire Builder to two meals daHy for civilian patrons. 1 : ' Easing of wartime controls have made possible resumption of three-times-a-day food service. Again on me menus are many Great Northern ' specialities long famous to regular patrons of the Empire Builder. " See your local arent or write tot C L. BISCIIOFF, Trav. Pasa'r AL 530 American Bank Bldg., BEacon 7273 Portland S, Orcgou ' reef c ih nr.ipmn DUiLDnn BsttsNii PORTLAND f MINNEAPOUS Former Salem ter or ee I Thei honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred Sunday by Occidental college on the Rev. W. Irvin Williams, former, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Salem who is "now pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Long Beach,; Calif. . ..." ! Dr. Williams Is a trustee' of San Francisco Theological seminary, from which he was graduated in 1929. He Is also a graduate 1 of Pomona college,, a . former J assist ant pastor of .Calvary Presbyter Ian church of Long Beach, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church , of Roseville, Calif., the Davis, community church, and which he served , while . he was also student pastor of the College of Agriculture in that city. He served the Salem church from. 1939 to 1944, and m Salem was a member' of the Rotary club. He is a member of the church ex tension board of the Los Angeles Presbytery.- The church he: now serves was - organized .more than 55 years ago and has become one of the largest In the Los Angeles Presbytery and ranks as ' one 'of the" 10 largest congregations de nominations on the coast ' MISSING FROM FARM ! City police were advised Mon day that Varland Cobb, 25, was missing from the Cottage j rarm. The man was described as being 5'5", weighing 158 pounds and having brown hair and brown eyes. Turkey pickers report. Top wages. Marion Creamery and Poultry Co. LICENSE FLATES STOLEN W. H. Kuhl, 1620 North 19th st, informed city police that while his 1935 Chevrolet was parked at his home Sunday someone stole the license plates. Beauty Shop for sale. Good in come. 305 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 3663. Eve.-3460. SON BORN A sSn was born Monday at the Deaconess hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Zwenke, 1475 N. Commercial, at 6:17 p. m. The child weighed 9 lbs., 9 oz. 1 i The .Pike, Icecream, bulk or brick, no limit 12 flavors. Open daily iyo 11, Sunday 11 to 6. BOY TO WHITES A Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White. Aumsville, became the parents of a son, born at the Deaconess hos pital Monday. ' j . DAUGHTER BORN t Parents of a daughter Monday are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ratsburg, 360 South 12th st, at the Dea coness hospital. 'The . young miss weighedA7 lbs, 7 oz. Cheerio Inn is open from 5:30, to 8 p.m. week days. FENDER SKIRT STOLEN Ernest Wood, route seven, box 245, Salem, told city police that the fender skirt pi his car was stolell while parked in the Holly wood district Saturday night i " Fresh dressed turkeys, hens, bakes, fryers at Fitts Market j : Cllilll'S Ms WTsrtsi V VapoRub TACOMA SEATTLE SPOKANE ST. PAUL e CHICAGO : sTX ' Ueox BEND SECRETARY VISITS i Don H. Peoples, secretary of the Bend chamber of commerce and Mrs. Peonies were in Salem far a brief time Monday on the way to ueaxnart. ' People li known to manyvsporta fans ff the north west for his fishing bulletins. He visited , the Salem , chamber of commerce while here. - Wanted all kinds of real estate to sell as we are sold out C. H, bt-ders-231 N. High-5838. i. NAME FILED f Ivan R. Marks. 534 Padfle hl4i. way, Woodburn, and : Chris , C Burright 231 N. I. Ainawnrth t Portland, on Monday filed a!ef- uucate of assumed business name with the Marion, county clerk for M & B Service, automotive and Implement repair business at 534 Pacific highway, Woodburn. v - We need hrmaM t all T.lt vmm with us. cXh. Sanders-231 N. High-5838V i : ' : - SATlaisCTREATFJu'"-,'V &S. Three navy men-were treated by first' aid Sunday at police head quarters. Sidney Jones, one of the men, had a cut on the palm of his hand, Richard Givens; a dis colored ' eye 'and 1 a ! cut over " one of the eyes and BUly Brown, had a piece of glass Jn his left hand. ine sailors were from Portland, they said. - '. ' " . " Imperial wallpaper, will give you an exquisite color scheme for your room.' FJistrom's, 375 Chemeketa. BICYCLE. LINCENSES UP Bicycle license sales to date now total 4123 out of an estimated 5000 bicycles in Salem, C. T. Jory in charge of license sales at the police department said Monday. Rummage sale. St Johns Luth. Ladies Aid, 439 Court, Oct 24 ard 25. ESCAPES FROM OSH i Police reported Monday that Alfred Dennison, 45, had escaped from the Oregon State hospital. The man is described as being 5 feet 9Vt Inches tall, 135 pounds, brown hair and grey eyes. Rummage Sale Wed, Oct 14th, Pythian Sisters, upstairs 248 N. Com'U HERE FROM CORVAIXIS f Howard Wood, 1945 Salem high graduate and now a freshman at Oregon State college, " spent the weekend ' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, 180' Sunny view. ; Lots of new neckwear. Superba and C reveling" SI.00 and $1.50. Alex Jones, 121 North. High St Attempt to enter' 1 An attempt to break into the rear door of the Burrell Electric shop, 464 N. Liberty, Sunday was reported to police Monday. The window in the rear was broken, police were informed. Dl i i 1 I i Sub Is Doe Urges Businessmen to Places for To bridge the gap between legal rights and a normal existence for returning veterans'' is the duty and the privilege of his home town residents, particularly the businessmen, Rilea D. Doe, vice presi dent of Safeway Stores, Inc, maintained here Monday. . . - ' Addressing the Salem Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting, uoe, wno j is on notary Intern a-s uonal's committee dealing with that organization's service to re- GIVES OPINION Nominating petitions for direc tors of ' a park or recreation dis trict may be submitted at any time at least 15 days prior to an election, Attorney General George Neuner held here Monday. The opinion was requested by Frank S. Reid, district attorney , of Lane county. ? " " USO ATTENDANCE DOWN -, Officials. of the Sa.'m USO re ported Sunday that only 744 men in uniform visited the center. over the weekend,, considerably less than the usual number.. The coast trip, planned - fori. . Sunday was cancelled because of. the bad weather .but is planned again for next Sunday. . . . ; ." s LEIGHTON KIWAMS SPEAKER Lyle Leighton, Boy Scout exec utive for the Cascade area; will be the speaker, at noon today for the Salem Klwanis dub. ' The local club will entertain ' the Eugene club' members ' October 30 and on the following Tuesday the annual election of officers will be held. ..... ... n CAR PROWLED. ', . R. W. Hewert, 633 Ferry st, re ported to city police that while his car wis parked in the 100 block on South Church street Sun day, someone entered the car and stole a number of tools. v BOYS CITED Probation Officer Fred Beck cited two juvenile boys, 14 years old, when a resident: near Church st, told police the boys were shooting rifles inside the city limits. . J TOOLS STOLEN ' Several tools and other articles were stolen from i the 1938 Ply mouth of W. W. j Holt, 2075 N. Front t, while the car was parked in the 600 block on Ferry st, Sunday, police records stated. Do f99 ftrffer I W freaKOIITHiY -VW mm THisio: XT functional - pertodle disturbanoaa) make you leal nervous, tired, rteUese . sueh tunes try tnis great medicine &rdl S. Pl&knsm's VeKetable.Com pound to reUeve such symptoms Taken rerulaxlT It belpa build up resistance gainst sueh distress. Also s grand Uxnacnlo tonic Follow label directions. 0 o st ii . miraait fuauiUS Our crijption List S ' I -' ' ' "... -1 Willamette: Valley s r astest Rowing 1J ewsp By Carrier - IM - LS( c:r Year m wM r I ! . ' Veterans turning veterans, declared that ?the veteran's future, rightly stat ed, is not a problem veterans are less a problem than their often- well-meaning parents."' If every Salem - business man wouloT be sure that veterans seek ing employment in his establish ment are given the proper, type of interview, a great step toward getting veterans back into normal conditions would have been taken, Doe said. If Each Employed One i - If every business house in the city would employ even just one veteran, a large portion of the returning group would be employ ed, he maintained. "No concern of yours? Why isn't it?" he asked. PROTECTIVE o Keep tmoll ankles safely warm and staunchly supported In hl-tops. long-wearing genuine horsehide soles. Brown or black. Sizes 8Va to 2. D Width , my ' if S JK 0W TSZtZWb M Stale Si. 0 pen e-Oou So ! , p:r IIon!h kt Six atesmau dramatically emphasizing the rea sons why returning servicemen are without employment : experience, why they have been risking live and have not been making plane for their own futures. j Doe urged employes to "forget about psycho gossip it has been magnified out of all proportion- there are. more mental,- misfits in ivilian life than ever put on uniform." - f Pleads for Injured I no wvitviuuuif ya was xui m place, in thei normal employment picture1 for "those who continue to suffer because of war-caused disability," urging businessmen to find a position in their establish ments where a man with a speci fied disability would be'-entirely satisfactory and to hold that place for such a man.- '-, I SILVERTON Mrs. Ira Loro died Monday evening at the Sil verton hospital. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of the Ekmaa Funeral home. - - .--.- An escape of blood from a vessel, is called a hemorrhage. j D1LTWEU 3.S9 it A ape? .17K: . if 9 I t.