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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1945)
.6 y : l! 'I - . . .... .... . . ,- ...... ... State Publicity Coordination - l !!,: Asked bv Snell GEARIIART, Oct. 22-WVGov. Earl Snell re commended to the Oregon CoaJt Jiighway association tonight that Oregon'-tourist ad vertising piigi ams be coordinated under a single state' agency. Predicting t iat the state' tour ist industry! ' Which amounted to $51,000,000 j ia . 1941t would be vastly Increased, the governor said a more effective job could be done if ths state could obtain coordination 1 of the tourist pro motion progr ms which now are sponsored by the state highway commission,! road i associations, chambers of ommerce and other agencies.. ' I h ' j- ' . He urged greater emphasis on advertising, dissemination of the tourist information 1 to Oregon J citizens so they can help do the I job; development of special tours, expansion of tourist accomoda tions and facilities, and' develop ment of, programs ; of roadside beauty, parks, stream purification and conservation of natural re sources. The governor, after pointing out that travel pas been restricted for the past four yean, said: . '"There ia now a tremendous pent-up desire ion the part of the masses of our people to travel, to go, to see, to ' vacation. They will travel in such numbers as . to dwarf Into j insignificance . all the tourist business of past years, both In numbers and In dollars.! Governor I SneU abo recom- menaea we oeveiopmen ana pro- motion of special events and at tractions, such as the Pendleton round-up, . Portland rose festival, Eugene Oregon trail celebration, Astoria regatta, Waklport salmon deby, Oregon caves. Crater lake, Timberlake lodge, ; the Wallow wonderland, and scores of others. I He said the highway commis sion would spend $200,000 next Sear to advertise ' tourist attrac ons, double the amount the com mission has ever spent in one fear for this purpose. ees laiK 2 rm -fkl-w r VYAlr UUXVI, J - TV SJCV A series of three 5-mlnute radio talks on safety swiM be Inaugurated this morning By the Junior Cham ber of Commerce over station r KLSM in their drive to publicize ZZu?ttZZ - r: IT ;: ? . . , . ir " : I v T7t j ? , "7 Will be Mowed later In the week by Clay. Pomeroy, at 0:43 a. m. Tnursday, ana narruoo sigin, jr., at 9:43 a. m. Saturday. , In addition, JayCee members will, address service dubs this Week on the subject. Speakers are , Woodbum Club Name Delegates WOODBURN Mrs. L. S. Mo- chel, .president of Woodburn , Woman's club, has announced Aelegates to club conventions to be held ia the near future. Dele gates tothe 3rd district conven tion at Independence Tuesday October 22, are Mrs. Harold In- Eam, vice-president of the ciub; rs. T..K, Sanderson, corres ponding secretary; and Mrs. Al- vah Cowan, program chairman for the club's November 7 meet ing. ; v . Delegates to the Marion coun ty convention at Liberty Satur day, October 27, are Mrs. Dar- leiah . Slead, Mrs. R. L. Ander son, Mrs. J. Melvin Rlngo, Mrs. Alice L. Rogers. Mrs. Walter Schuler. and Mrs. X. N. HalL The club program for its 40th year, 1145-45, U "Conservation of American Youth." Meetings are the first Wednesday of each month at 2:30' p. m. in the city library. ' 'Committees recently an nounced by Mrs. Mochel are as follows: Mrs. Wallace Jones, Mrs. Fred Hecker, rs. William Nelson, membership committee; Mrs. J. J. HaU, Mrs. W. D. Sim . mons. Mrs. IL F. Butterfield, courtesy committee; Mrs. Alice Rogers. Mrs. John Muir, Jttrs. Alhwl Klamp, j- philanthropic; MrsXAlvah Cowan, , Mrs. Ida Peterson, Mrs. C. C Harlow, wars and means committee. Mrs. Rlngo is musician for the dub end Mrs. J. W. Richard is re- i porter. , ; FARIBAULT, Minn The Fall weekend for cadets 'at Shattuck School. Faribault, Minnesota, fram October If to Octo ber 22. Miller Fouls of Salem want in Pamn Crowder. Mo. and Frank Brown of Salem spent the I weekend at Austin, wunn. wwn a school mpte. . I Mi3f Atlnst sr FDrYonrGcugi PonlbflS IIIieBIDnolQs CIRCUIT COURT - State on relation of Edith May Cantrell vs James T. Cactrell; de fendant held in contempt of court aiid ordered committed to county jail for failure to pay, support money, provided that he may purge contempt by paying $50 for support of child on or before Nov. 3 1945. and by continuing tn nav $25 a week for support until debt is paid, thereafter paying at rate of $12.50 a week.- Cecil H. Davis vs C. C. Killings worth and others; complaint to quiet title. Charles Norman Kirk vs Verion Marine Kirk; complaint for di vorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks that custody or minor child be awarded de fendant and that plaintiff be re quired to pay $25 a month for sup port of child. F. H. Young vs state tax com mission; arguments taken under advisement by Judge George Dun; can. Gertrude F. Paalaneh vs Ed ward E. Paalanen; order of de fault PROBATE COURT I Edna White guardianship e tate; order allowing C F. Pattern, guardian, to reimburse himself in sum of $19.15 paid out In sher iffs and witness fees and to pay sjuu attorneys lees. Michael C Halvorsea estate; order approving final account of Mildred Halvorsea, executrix, and directing distribution. - Sarah Richer guardianship; or- lYVTI A O 1 11 tf A SChCdUlCS Safety Forum The Salem senior high school PTA win hold a meeting at the school at 7:30 in the form of a forum, on "Youth Guidance in Safety." Speakers are Frank Johnson, Portland safety director for the Kaiser, corporation, Ray Stanton, Portland, managing di rector of the Oregon safety asso ciation, and Judge George Ross- man, member of the state supreme court and chairman of 'the state traffic courts conference commit tea. ( - Dr. O. Herbert Smith is -president of the group and will pre side. " ; All interested persons are wel come to attend the forum. (This is a feature of Oregon Safety Week, Oct 22-28.) Cropland. Lions, Thursdays Ralph Eyre, Rotary, Wednesday; Jim , TindalL Hollywood lions, "3. p' tTlfi Wednesday. Clay Pomeroy spoke to the Chamber of Commerce Moor day. -: . 1 j :.. ; ; : f . ; U :vL oir quaJy nooucr . yj& :- ' 1 ' fi--;..- : . SJCKS BREWING ODMPANY !?. .SALEM.OREGON ' y'- , i . . 1 - ! v. - der appointing Charles Hudkins as guardian names Merrill D. Ohling, Walter Socolofsky and Madlorana Prinslow as appraisers of .estate. " Richard C Gamble estate: fi nal account by Pioneer Trust Co. shows . receipts of $1183.70 j and disbursement of $334.14; hearing set f or-November 27. I f Kate - Wright estate; final ac count by Mabel :Wi McCrea ad ministratrix, shows receipts of $2525 and disbursements! of $1253.75; hearing set for! Novem ber 26. ; i !' Qyde E. Dye estate; ! Effie J. Dye, ; widow, appointed adminis tratrix of estate. ; L ijames A. Welch.; estate; order admitting estate to probate; and appointing Ollie Welch adminis tratrix. - r "-T- r ' .William Hjorth restate; , order approving and allowing final ac count .;. ; i Georgie M. Steinbeck guard ianship; "order:; re-opening j pro ceedings which had been ordered terminated under the impression that real property of estate stul held in Marion county; was of such value that continuance would not be justified. MARRIAGE LICENSI APPLICATIONS J ! f Arlo D. Young, -22, merchant marine, 1136 Union st. and Dor othy Mae Mann, 20, wattreas. 462 Hoyt st, both of Salem. ! Janes F. Bodie, 27, US. army, Norfolk, vsl, and Patricia Kyer, 21, waitress, Salem;: ! Allen J. Hayek, 24,! student Clarkon, Neb- and Virginia ScheideL 22, 12SS N. 8th ava, Salem. - j Charles A. Clester, Jr, It, log ger, and Mary Delack, IS, wait ress, both of Detroit i Arthur A. Wolf, 22, US. navy, and Shirley Barney, 18, both of Sublimity. JUSTICE COURT 1 State vs Floyd Mlley and Dor othy Fay Sherwood; plea of guilty to charge of disorderly cqnductt $50 each and 20-day jail sentence, suspended on payment of fines; pair placed on probation for six months. ; State v Norton Edward Wood; charge of operating motor ve hicle with defective brakes; plea of innocent;' $100 bail. t : State vs Frank M. Qick vio lation of state motor transporta tion act; $10 and costs MUNICIPAL COURT Donald E. Webster, 700 Jeff er st, Dallas; reckless driving j with liquor involved, $50 ball paid. i Jerry -G Kleen. route three, box 90S, Salem; violation of basic; rule; ball $730 paid. I . Chaa. Taylor, 11 SO Garnet parking violation; paid $4.80, - - s ' - - ' '- -k . 1 Poitcculcin, Pc6fda eecoues SkfaT Select W brewed to the Mghett stondords of me brewfag ort, there way not ei woys be enoeali to meet ike demancL But Its qvol ify h oiways inoinfcilned and ft k one of ke lew been mat Is Invariably in favor wbh both men oed women. UgM fwoom, mi amlM Ik a efcoroxJ. er eJ own and many asslaim ft en "America's 1 Ht oJ fts own and many aeetoim ft as "Amsrlca's I I I I Smoothest Tabie Beer; ' I I Smoothest Table Beer." the OKEGOn STATESMAN Scdezu Oregon. Tuesday Morning, October ... t : : i : i Services for Mrs. Paulus Wanned Today Services for Mrs. Elizabetha Paulus, 77, who died Sunday aft ernoon at a Salem hospital, will be f held at St Joseph's Catholic church today at 10:00 a. m. Her six sons will be pallbearers at the services. , .- ; Mrs. Paulus came to Oregon in 1886 .from Germany to be with her; uncle, Charles Gies, near, the Fairgrounds. In January, 1888, she was married in Portland to Christopher Paulus, who died' in Salem in 1935. She and her hus band invested heavily In down town business property, which is still in the possession of the fam ily. - ' Six sons were born to the union, all of whom are widely known are; Robert, George, and William Paulus, who operate the Paulus Bros, cannery here; Fred, chief deputy state treasurer, Otto, a Sa lem attorney and Theodora, who operates the Ted Paulus Valley Hardware company of Grants Pais. A number of relatives In Germany also survive, as does a cousin, Carl Gies of Salem and a niece by marriage, Mrs. 'Carl W. Shumscher of Portland. Mrs. Paulus was a member of the Catholic church end attended church regularly at St Joseph's Catholic church. Concluding services are pri vate and wfll be held at Mt Crest Abbey mausoleum. Recitation of the! rosary was held Monday night at the Clough-Barrick chapeL $ Attorneys Talk On Form Case Arguments of attorneys heard in the Marion county circuit court here Monday in the case of F. H. Young, Oregon Business and Tax Research, Portland, attack ing the validity of a 1943 legisla tive act providing a short state income tax form. The case was filed asSinxt the state tax commis sion. Teung contended that the bill signer by Gov. Earl Snell was not the one approved by the legisla ture. It was expected that the proceeding would be appealed to the state supreme court regard leas of any decision that is handed down in the lower court. Prlntmf of the short forms by the tax commission is being de layed pending a final decision In the V Oregon State Board of - . . Uontrol Flans MeetLi First meeting of the state ard of control here for three- will be held Tuesday when a num ber of outstanding state matters will be discussed. It was necessary to cancel the last two weekly meet ings of the board because of the absence of Secretary of State Rob- en S. Farrell, Jr., and State Treas urer Leslie M. Scott Both Farrell and Scott returned here over the weekend from the east where they attended conven tions. I Fraternities to es At Willamette Representatives of Willamette university's three fraternities an nounced Monday that the chap ters win resume pledging with the opening of the new semester, Oe- (oner 29, aner a two-year sus pension necessitated by the war. While the small number of men students anticipated on the cam pus has made it Inadvisable for the fraternities to reorganize as living groups until next year, they plan this fall to pledge a limited number of men who will be the nucleus undergraduate member ship which will handle the affairs of the fraternities as they re organize. One night during the first we of school has been set aside for each fraternity to conduct what ever rushing program It may see fit The rushing wfll be conducted by the alumni of the fraternities residing In the Salem area. Kappa Gamma Rho rushing ia scheduled for the night of October 29; Sigma Tau, for the night of October SI; and Alpha Pst Delta, for the night of November 1. z Though the fraternities will not be living in their own houses this year, : they plan to hold weekly meetings and take an active part in the athletic and social life of the campus. Portland T1 riedg I U tbd CIO . , ! Afitv aereiarteg, eeeiej eeee eeaaejiey eaevyHeaff Seal eeaw Joi$ . .. - ' : ' - ' " "' V ' ' ' " ' ..V.:.- . ' ' " " i ' ',1 , ' I I VKT 4.1a iu wttt ' wm,m mm fi.hua lawlahfw MvvlnraJ ILm flak mmA ftMMla - f t - r : - , Orrtm b mtood plaet mtakw fftsej 23, 1945 ition of Hazards is Big Problem i The average driver. will avoid accident when Specific hazards are called to his attention. That statement according to Robert S. Farrell, jrn state chair man for the Oregon Safety Week program, Oct 22-28, is one of the principles upon ,t which accident prevention activities are founded. Obviously, no driver deliber ately gets i himself into an acci dent' Farrell explained, "but all too frequently, drivers are in volved in accidents as a result of failure to understand the nature of certain hazards. Once he is con sciously aware of them, he9 is in clined to take the necessary steps to avoid them." On this premise, accident pre vention agencies in every field of safety, home, farm, industry. school and traffic, are 'concentrat ing their activities on calling at tention to the many accident haz ards in every day life this week. "A campaign of one week's dur ation is of no consequence unless it is-a special part of a continu ing program,1 the state safety week chairman said. "Safety Week in Oregon, therefore. Is merely the vehicle by which safety agen cies which conduct yeer-around programs obtain; special emphasis on certain points of their pro- Oceanlake Cab Service Granted OCKANLAXE (Special) The The Public Utilities commission of the State of Oregon has grant ed to Mr. and Mrs. C B. Tldd of Oceanlake a permit to operate I taxi cab service in the north Lin coln county area surrounding Oceanlake, Deiake, Nelscort, Taft, ete. , Operations were started Mon day. October IS and service will Recoffn Safety m m t? somotimc3 "it's processing IN: this new, rich oountry nature lavishly prodoced fan, fish, mad fbreeta. From theat hive beca built fortunet, Thii wu la ttw $fotedag sUgt, Now we discover snannactaring as a primary source of Jobs and profits."' No tonga are we satisned to produce merely the raw materials and ship them away! Wisbeinnjtolcaraoftto our products to tbdr highest form of usefulness. By taking our raw produces from Ewmafj orests, mines, oceans and streams and making them into finished products ready for ooosumption, we $nd that the wealth added by manufactwsa ottea eiuxeds th valoea of th ' ! ."With its marvdons cumate and its abundant low cost ekctxio power, Oregon Is imdergouig urvclopment in manuiactaring which wifl do much to build a new measure of added prosperity. As in the past, Oregon's tndnetry j is developuig with the help of rkmeering electrio utility companies. Let in look to manufacturing u ote of the great new fronts' in the Pacifw NorthTresfs futnte. (Sonoircll GDocQitSg Goany - pfoweaf fa mvpplyha oloctrk Cs&f be given to and from any part of the state. Present stands are the Dorchester Housft. and Duval's Sport Shop, Oceanlake, Oregon. Many residents of the valley stranded at beach resorts are tak ing advantage of the service either to Valley Junction where they may connect with Oregon Motor stages, or to further points. Beach residents are returning in like manner. L 19 Vet Loan Applications In Nineteen applications for World War II veterans loans, under a law of the 1945 legislature, had been received by the state vet erans affairs department here up to noon Monday, Hugh Rosson, di rector, announced. Sixteen of these applications were from Portland veterans. Under this law loans may be made on farm and city properties up to $3000, based on 75 per cent of the property valuations. The loam must be repaid within 20 years with interest at 4 per cent Only one loan has been approved thus far. One million dollars has been made available for the loans and other funds wfll be au thorized later. ! Rosson said blanks upon which to file applications for loans are now available at his office. BATIOlf CALZRDAl SfSATS. rATS, STKLl BeekM K- threw Tl three XL Ai through El throu; Oet-SL It threug KX threus N M. U through QI valid through SDOABl- Beok 4 Stan IS valid tat awe pounds through Dc IL. inocsi Book S Airptane etampe t ana vaUa tavWuittely. Dec "Tb Clock Doctor' 09 Formerly with L. O. Prescott NOW LOCATED AT 1C3 S. l&i. Salon v qd mora Drawing! Set To Determine Low Licenses Approximately 45,000 applicants for low automobile license plate numbers for 1946 will participate in the annual drawing to be held in the state motor vehicle depart ment here November jfl, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, jr., an nounced here Monday.- v More than 25,000 ; automobile owners, other than' those to par ticipate in the drawing, nave re quested special license plate num bers for next year.! Officials esti mated that the number of auto mobile registrations for 1941 would exceed 590,000 or 15,000 more than for the: current year Approximately 30,500 applica tions for 1948 registrations already have been received. - iTLif nrwvrsrrf as I m mivtiir ' a saltpeter, sulphur and charcoal. VMaw w Mve ee W vw w w Ona Dcst fcx. Te Cat C2rt ttrecttSi Tou girls and women who suffer! from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods then you are pale, feel Urea, weak,' dragrd ouf- this may be due tq low Uood-iron, So try Lydla K4 Pmkham'sTaaixrs at one$f . Plnkham's Tablets are one of ths) greatest blood-Iron tontea you em buy to help build up red wood e give mora strength and energy-a such cases. Taken as directed -Pinkham'a Tableta are one of thsj terjr best home waya to get precioon Iron into the blood. , v Just try X4ydPtokbam Tableta for 50 days - then see If you, toe. cent remarkably benefit PoUoef label directiona. . I K2 S 'in - p - . "'- -1 ) - :; . exxu. i .. .. , t. f i ir