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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1945)
rAGE FOURTEEN Tt OFXGOH STATESMAN. Solom. Oregon. Wodnoadcry Morning. October 31. 193 I Autothefts Harry Police " City police Tuesday added one m to their list of cars stolerTln this area and removed two which had -been recovered. '--. -5 Theft of a heavy truck from his residence at 1525 Edgewater st, West Salem, was reported by Wal lace Parks, who said it had been taken between 7:30 p. m. Monday and 7 a. m. Tuesday. A car belonging to Harry D. " llobspn stolen Monday afternoon from its parkins place in the 400 block of Ferry street, was recov ered in an alley late Monday night by city police. A resident near the place- where the car was found told officers he had seen two men In short Jackets or Wa ters run from the vehicle. Hob son said some clothing, some tools 'and - feathers such as he uses in 'making arrows for the archery supplies he manufactures were taken from the car. T ; An automobile belonging to Ri chard C Owen stolen October 25 from 323 N. Church st was re- : ported recovered by Its owner. Mrs. Randall Dies at Home Mrs, Mary Kruger Randall, res ldcnt of Salem for the past 25 Tears, died at her home, 1415 North Fourth st. Tuesday, follow ing an illness of four months. Mrs.' Randall was born in Port Zand and. came to. Salem when a child. She attended Salem schools and Oregon State college and was st member 6t the Court street .Christian church. She was a past . president of Marion county Chris .tian Endeavor union, serving for three years. Her marriage to the widower, Gordon Randall, occurred July 3, 1941. Other survivors include her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Edward C, Kruger of Salem, six sisters, Mrs. " Echo Brock of Oregon City; Mrs. : Helen Ethell, Mrs. Opal Zell, Mrs. Violet Moore, Mrs. Hazel Janke and Miss "Doris Kruger, all of Sa lem. - - Funeral announcements will be made later, from the Clough-Bar rick mortuary. i SCHOOLS TO BE BUILT WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 -JP)-The Federal. Works agency today granted advances of $9,032 in fed era! funds for construction of two elementary schools in Oregon City, TROOPS TO ARRIVE ' TACOMA, Oct. 30-4VNearly tOOO troops from the Pacific; are expected on transports arriving here this week. ; v v i 1 LMl Life Sentence dieted Out to-Man in Dallas ' DALLAS," 0ct" O.-tfVA- life sentence has been meted to Maley Stone,' 37 formerly serving; "15-" year bank robbery sentence, for violating .t h habitual '. criminal act t : - jL- v . '. Stone was Sentenced yesterday circuit .court here after District! a A-l ' " mm t Anorney- n. a, iwreason usiea live convictions on. his record. Stone, and Elmer . Lane were , convicted last .. November -of robbing.-the Grand Ronde bank Aug. 2, 1944. : in BOND BUYE R Mks Mrrrct Tmmn. iaoghter president, takes part In the Victory loali drive by making chase from Mrs. Alice Elmore, saleslady at a booth la a tBgton D. C motion picture theatre. of the a pur-f Waah- MrS. Bronson Rites Thursday Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, from the Howell-Edwards chapel, for Mrs. Mar garet Bronson, who died at her home at 375 North 12th st Mon day. Her death followed an ill ness due to a stroke in March from which she had never fully recovered. ' . ; ' Mrs. Bronson was known to many Salem residents as the op erator of the Little Lady's deli catessen store at 12th and Center st She was born in Sand Hills, 111., July 17, .1873 and; came to Oregon 25 years ago to make her home in Salem. Her activities in cluded memberships in the Chris tian Science church, the Town send club and the Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1. . r v A brother. Putney E. Perkins of Salem, survives. " Interment In City view ceme tery will follow the i Christian Science services The casket will be open to friends at the mortuary until noon Thursday, j REDS RESUME FARMING MOSCOW, Oct 30 -(JP)- Eighty per cent of the pre-war cultivat ed area of the Ukraine bread basket of the USSR 4- has been restored to grain production, the Ukraine premier said! yesterday. Hayesvillc Home Destroyed by Fire y.-. '-it ; : HAYES VILLE,' Oct' 30j-(Spe cial)-Th home of Mr. and Mrs! Arthur Hanson was eeanpletely desiroyed by fire of unknown or- lgin eariy sunaay morning. The occupants managed to es cape through a window, but were unable to save any clothing or furnishings except a washing ma chine, r ' V ' -r. ! ,!: Brooks fire department respon ded to the call. : l Standard Oil Buys Housed PORTLAND, Ore, Oct SO-UPH Standard Oil ' company of Cali fornia today announced purchase of the 28-acre Guilds Lake hous ing project first such unit here destined for Industrial use. Ten adjacent acres owned by the company: will be added to the 28 for a $1,000,000 asphalt ref in ery, wiui construction expect ea to' start in 'February. California Asphalt corporation, a Standard subsidiary, will operate the plant The firm ; asked that some ' of the project's 2800 tenants , be moved: soon I as possible so work may begin. Construction bids win. be called within 30 days, said E. V. Birns, company head here.. Reeves Rite ! Set Thursday Funeral services for Christo pher C. .Reeves, 83, 1H5H TUe rdn who died at a Salem i hospital Tuesday, will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday at 30 p. m. - j : ! Reeves, a carpenter, was born in warren county, lowa, seoru ary t, 1862, and came to Qregoa 30 years ago, residing the greater part of this time in Salem.? He it survived by a daughter Mrs. Mae Atkins, Salem, - three grandchil dren . and four l great grandchil dren. .!; L - ' I mi fi - The Rev. Dudley Strain will of ficiate at the services, which will be followed by interment in Bel- crest Memorial park. ; j j ' ' . ' 1 ! f H. .Ill ;: Jff 1 -- j ) ! : r 1 ! ' i ' '. ' i t ' ;i; : ' - -"""- t"iin i ' -'.' - .!.,.- it- Salem Resident in Orville J. HiilL" former long time Salem resident died in Kew Haven, Conn, .Tuesday, after an illness of several years, i- Hull had been in New "Havesi with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs. James" Whitaker for several TmonthsJ Prior": 'to going east he had made his home in Eugene, for a Jew. years, after a residence Of approximately 30 years in Salem. He was active in the Spanish American war veter ans, Boy Scouts, the YMCA .and the Christian church. ! . - Survivors Include a 1 son, the Rev. Harold SVJHuU of AlUdena, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Walt ter Fiscus of New York City, and Mrs James Whitaker of New Ha ven, and by four grandchildren.; The daughters will leave New Haven : today i with ' the body fcr zuneru services in Salem. Employes Company o Boycott Products - PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20-m- A national boycott of products of the American j Tobacco Co, was voted today by leaders of almost 2000 striking i employes of the company's plants in Philadelphia, Trenton, N. l, and Charleston, S. C. - , - , The boycott (Will continue until the company agrees to meet with the Uuree urJon " coinmittees, the 57U Student Body Faculty Meets New members of the Willamette university student body and. fac ulty were guests at the annual TMCA-YWCA mixer held in the campus g y m an 1 u m - Tuesday night.- Highlighting the evening were several original stunts spon sored, by - the Y committee - in charge xf the mixer," designed to get students and faculty better ac quainted with each other. 7 ? . The ""T" . mixer was the first social event of the new semester which began .with thej convening of classes Tuesday morning. Next event on the social calendar at Willamette will be the traditional president s reception for new -students and faculty at the Univer sity House Friday evening. ; Bolivia has an area of 416,040 square miles.-: ,.. tV !'. The Underpass Service Station Is now under new masagt ment Com and let me sxy'You. : : Gene's Underpass Service Station Kinisey SeesS Labor Settled Bv next Anril the labor situ ation in 'Oregon should be well 8tabilired,", ;W. E. Kimsey, state labor commissioner,: declared here Tuesday. modifrinK the sUtement by adding that this should be. the case; provided current labor dis putes are settled within a reason able ' time. -!---r Kimsev referred particularly to the lumber Industry which he said would provide jobs for thousands of returning servicemen and per sons' recently released from war industries. He predicted also that irrri trade., esoeciallv that Hit m.. - r ' ' . ' , of ;Oicon timber products, prob record shortly. Kimsey; priised labor organizations for their activ ities during the war. ' ,k I 'v :'-'! ......... -": i -: GEMAN-TUGOSLAVS OUT - FBANKFURT. : Germany. OcC 30 'ifii Nesa-ry 25,000 former Yugoslav nationals of German -cesL7 in -the American sone re being stripped of their status as "allied' - displaced persons' be cause the Yugoslav" government has refused to accept them, army headquarters id. They presum ably will be given Cermaa i citi zenship. - ' . I: Farner's Liabiliiy The "One Padiagi f dicy I 'r M - ' - i ' " ' ' ' . - ' . . St 1- Since the General Insurance Company WlnMea ;na jiacc. a the Insurwe market the SpeciU FanueCa BUftket LU bUlty policy, Willamette Valley farmer, fey the acere mn hut lng; aaTno wonder. They get blanket Average, e4e policy and at a reduced total cost v. . c !i ckuck k : CHnt ri ui INSURANCE ttv. i . ;ri- "Oregon's Largest Upstate Agencj -.. Scdem and Coo Bay ? 129 N. Comzatrdal Saltan Dial 4403 't That's our new Christmas Book you're looking at, isn't it, 4; Santa? (That accounts for his rapt attention I) S ' He 53 probably making-hundreds of mental notes on gifts and presents he's going to get for all of you which is just what youH ; be doing for all your friends the minute "you see a copy of our brand new Christmas Book just out! ' I - i f : : tit From & lovely Jewelry and perfumo on th front covox to tho luscious fruit cakes on tho back cover, the book U packed miSx erand things to civ (and awell thlnas to aeu' Call at ear Catalogue Desk to place) your orders. ;: j 'Y-: : -& " jl " " ' ' ' ' ' ,rVlS, f... . k-y: ,: T.-;-o ' . ?s. -;";".'.!.!.' :)'?'- y A - I y It 1 MOnTGOMEIXY WARD ' I ; CATAIOO DIPT. i.-