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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1945)
(DQity Mows DBlTDffS The Oroon Statesman -1 TeleoVone 910 i POLK COUNTY GOP CLUB ; Or. CL A. Olson announced Tuesday that he thought the Polk president of county republican club now . in Salem high CLUB ELECTS : v Lowell Aplet has been elected the Biology ' club at school: : Marsrie Coe. process of organization would be I vice-president; Pat Keise, secre ready to send representation to the I tary; and Donna Carr, treasurer. state convention of the club in Vance Yung, president of the -oruana on Friday, November 2. 1 group last year, was named to Olson, Salem dentist who has lone I head the committee for the club's been active in the Marion county 1 field trip and Margie Wiltsey head cjud ana wno is vice president ol or the committee for planning we ttaie ciud for the iirst con- programs, gressional district, . is i assisting With -the organization. He now Now Serving a special 50c lunch. makes his home on his farm at Saving Center Fountain Lunch, the edge of West Salem. Wanted, walnut dining room suite. Phone 5862. ,- West Salem. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. every day. After over 3 years m the armedJ den Pheasant restaurant ..Mi T . it - a v . LUNDY'S FATHER DIES lves ; no" - John S. Lundy. 80. ! father of "T, " M . . r,v"lf.p.n'c: W.t 111 U1C 131, iKtl. IMII& U1U. WILL VIEW CHURCH PLANS The congregation ! of the First Christian church will meet to night at 7:30 in the; sanctuary of Herbert Lunday, Oregonian edi torial writer who Is widely known Sn Salem, .where he has spent considerable ime during recent sessions of, the legislature, died rriday in Ported. A resident of J church' Allowing the weekly CONSTITUTION DRAFTED Officers of the T Breakfast club jbet Tuesday night to draft a constitution which they I will pre sent to the organization at its reg ular Thursday . morning meeting for consideration. Kenneth Far well lis president; Larry Rich, vice-president, and Clay Pomeroy secretary-treasurer of the organ ization. Box fjppe, birdproof & waterproof garagp door track, 25c per foot at Allenls Hdwe. ' t 1 "t ' : $H !. " CONFERENCE REPORTS ! Reports from the northwest dis trict j conference 'of Soroptimist International held last weekend in Portland will be presented at to day's puncheon meeting of the Sa lem Soroptimist club at the Gol- June ijKelley's Beauty Shop is noW open iat 89 Abram. jl ! ' JOHNSTONS GOING ; SOUTH -Mr J and Mrs. Charles A. John ston, vho plan to leave early next weekjto spend approximately two months in California and Arizona. are driving to The Dalles today to Z7 7 vY IT. ' 5" ,f : church Shf dinner. Plans for the ZZ"U0t Anther Mr, W or Lundy had redded in Medford n hv v,.m,n " Johnston snother, Mrs. W. before going to Portland to make and Hayeslip, Portland architects. bis home five years ago, "Rummage sale, I Nov. 2-3, 439 court it. (upstairs;. saiem jr. present to explain details. For home loan see Salem Fed- Photos by Stutzman for Xmas. AI.I. SAINTS TAV The feast of All Saints, one of eral 130 South Liberty. the six days of obligation for Ca tholics in the United States, will be observed Catholic churches Thursday, November 1. Masses at Bt Joseph's church will be at 7, 1:30 and 9:45 a. m. At St Vincent tfe Paul's cKurch masses will be 'at 6:15, 7:30 and 9 a.m.. Dance Saturdays, Silverton arm ery. Glenn Woodry's 12-pc. band. CHAPLAIN WILL SPEAK Maj. Charles F. Poling. U. S. army chaplains corps, will speak t the Salem Rotary club lunch A. Johnston, who makes; her home with StViATn in vicit ; irrnrifcnn Ml i i i il. i A .... , . . . , , d - f. OJ L ,ia,K during their absence, committee. A member of the! f Portland' architects firm will be Box type, birdproof & waterproof garage door track, 23c per foot at Allenls Hdwe. NAME IS FILED Certificate of assumed business name) has been filed! with the Hi-Lite Studio new location, 180 1 Mariqn county clerk: for the Pa N. Com'l. Rm. 6. cific building (formerly! the New BlighJ building) by W. C. Wins nOME FROM HOSPITAL low and Lottie D. Winslow. R. L. Dismissals from the Deaconess Elfstrom and Hulda Elfstrom and hospital Tuesday included Mrs. Roy parland and Benietta Ed uwen urown, dox ai, uervais; wares. Mrs. Marvin Marsh, 2290 North Fourth st; Mrs. Robert Ratzburg, 360 South 21st and her Infant daughter; Rudolph Caden, Mill City and Mrs. Glen Sullivan, 348 North 12th. J " , ! I'- No enpty bottles needed to buy beverages of all kinds. No limits. Saving Center, Salem nd West Salem. Open 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m everji day. . . ;;K r . ; I ,' ' Public Relations Tips Given Kiicanis Club Speaker By Rhodes. The visitors presented a bouquet of roses to Fred Klaus, president I of - the Salem club Mrs. Klaus. , T. Harold Tomlinson and R. Frost did, minstrel. act. for ; the entertainment ' of the guests end members. lor i W. Applying the knowledge of the five desires pf Individuals Is the basis of public relations, Ben Hazen of the! Portland Kiwanis club told members of the Salem club, at the Tuesday luncheon .meeting. Knowing and applying knowledge ef the five desires of individuals makes Jjeach one able to handle public relations on a personal or international scale, ; the . Portland man said. ' ' The desires which everyone has his listed as desire for recognition, desire to rise, desire to render ser vice, to succeed and to be respect ful of others. - It would be well for people and firms if they stop counting other peoples, mistakes and started counting their own. Keeping a little black book for the! days to come when bXisi ness wijl be harder to get is fool ish, Hazen said, pointing out that most firms -have had "too many people jin front, of the counter to take time out to train the raw recruit! behind the counter." ' Hazen . was , one of a group of four fijom . Portland visiting the Salem jelub. Others were Lew Brainard, Roy Morris and Al 3: Portland Traffic Death Toll Shows Increase " PORTLAND, Oct. 30.-VThis city's 1945 traffic death toll Is 87 per cent higher than for the same period last, year, the traffic safe ty commission reported today. Director Ben F. Heinz, who listed 54 fatalities, warned that winter hazards Vill increase ac cidents the next two months. Portland has had 1142 school age youth involved in accidents this yearii- -M Asks Extension, Of Fishing Law Jurisdiction Extension of jurisdiction of Pa cific coast states over offshore fisheries beyond the three-mile limit for better enforcement of laws way proposed here Tuesday in a meeting of a sub-committee of the interstate cooperation com mittee of the 1945 legislature. Sen. Walter Pearson, Portland, presided. Arne Soumela, state fish commission, was selected by the group to meet with directors of the Washington and California fisheries, in an effort to obtain the cooperation . of those states. The meeting probably, wDl be held in Salem late November. Tignt ening of existing laws, regulating off-shore fishing also will be at tempted. . . , Committee members reported that studies of the Columbia riv er by Washington and Oregon of ficials is now progressing satisfac torily with the result that addi tional legislation wjll be sought at ' the 1947 legislature.-Other legis lation will be asked in connection with the' Oregon razor clam in dustry which, according to re port is being depleted. In the state I of Washington, Soumela said, jelam digging is on a sustain ed yield basis. Frank Wire represented ' the statetgame commission at the ses sion, j . i .... ,;. Members of the sub-group, be sides) Pearson, are Senators P. J. Stadelman, The Dalles, and Fred erickj Lamport, Salem, and Repre sentatives W ,W. Chad wick, Sa lem, land Alex Barry, Portland. EarT CooleyV Successor To.lJe Selected Soon Selection of a permanent suc cessor to Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural educa tion kn the state vocational edu cation . department, probably will be considered at the next meet ing of the state board of educa tion,! officials said here Tuesday. - Ralph Morgan, assistant state agricultural" supervisor is filling the position pending, appointment of a successor to Cooley, who died unexpectedly - at his home here last Friday. : r . - i A. tP Strawer Dies in Hood River- Hospital A. P. Strawer, 69,1 ot 1029. Trade st., Salem, died October IT . in a Hood River hospital of in Juies received in a fall while picking apples. Funeral services are to be - held at orie o'clock Thursday afternoon v fipm Pier son's Funeral home, and burial will be in Portland. . Survivors include two childrenii Margaret Love and Chrjs Strawer of Portland, three grajidchildren and one" step grandchild, also of PorUand. -i General Electric . ' . .1 .... IlefrigeralrjrS Here' Next Week! f" Watch for Announcement 75 Chemeketa We cut and install Shatter-Proof GET SPLINTER ton toaay. He will be introduced aut0 Kss. R. D. Woodrow, 325 Q ky Dr. G. Herbert Smith. ' Before you redecorate see Imper ial washable wallpaper at Elf- Center st Reroof with Johns-Manville as phalt shingles right over your old roof. 10-y guarantee. 3 yrs. to pay. Free estimates. Mathls Bros., 164 S. Com'l. Ph. 4642. CUTS THUMB ' Harrv Trout, who cave his ad dress as general deUvery, Salem, Experienced alteration lady and called first aid men to the Cherry nwer,waniea at fcauys, Bowl restaurant Tuesday after he Mrs. S. M. Schihke. 470 N. Churlh st., told firsts aid men Tuesday that while she! was walk ing in the 300 block on Marion st. she ran a splinter between her toes ilthrough the perforations in her shoes. Aid men removed the object which was imbedded about one and a half inches; Wedding pictures taken at the Ir-t - 1 : v - ' - 1 missed the potato and cut his dumb' while slicing french fries at the establishment Fainting & decorating. Ph. 7552. COLLISION REPORTED Automobiles driven by Elsie Bell, Toute 2. box 43, Salem, and Sydney Murray, 091 Center st, Belle Tartar, adviW church. 520 State Ph. 15722. I GARDENERS MEET The executive board of the Sa- eollided at liberty .and Center j Streets at 12:40 p. m. Tuesday, tlty police reported. Caving Center Markets are now coen every day 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Salem & West Salem. 1 FPROGRAM SLATED Members of the Crescendo club at Salem senior high school will present a special program this lem Men's Garden club met Tues- mornlng during roll period to day ftight at the YMCA. The club boost ticket sales for the coming will !join other garden clubs of tne city in assisting tne baiem Heights Garden club when it sponsors a chrysanthemum show at. the T on November 10-11; concert series slated by the at- ganization. Velma Davis Is chair' man of the group,, and Miss Lena We are still serving "Frosties" 5c & 10c, also delicious pie ala mode (soft ice cream) at Saving Center Fountain Lunch, West Salem. Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. everyday. Obituary Tennis i Acousticon now offers new rev olutionary "hearing lenses' for the hard of hearing. "Investigate. Batteries for all aids. Mail orders if"k.rtj. Tmta. W resident of promptly filled. Acousticon Mc- nospiui Donaia to,, sua irst wat L uanK. II M. Ph. 6350. Dalton C. Tennis with the U. S. army Coburn overhead garage door sets In New Guinea ana uarrei n. lennis With the U. S. army In Guam; mother, r K Tennis 01 centraua. wasn. tt aiatera. Mn. Belie reader ana n. May Boyd, both of Centralia. h.: and brother. Harry Tennis of $17.00 at Allen's Hardware. OPEN nOUSE DATED An "open house" has been Lutz 'Flower ShoppeVll276 N. Lib erty,! phone 9592. . , SELANDER pictures here Sii oil paintings of northwest scenes by Arthur Selander, prom inent; Salem artist . comprise an exhibit which went iup in the men lobby of the YMCA 'Tues day. I There is no charge for the regular exhibits which the "Y" sponsors. ffi : Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proof ing. Prices. y : OTL TRUCK SAVED ynen one of Merrit Truax's oil ttaite Grove. Services wlU be held scheduled for the senior high trucks caught fire neaf Hayesville thursday. November 1. atJ ! pjn. from I school for the evenin of Novem- TH.:a a ClouBh-Barrick comnany. Bev. larold W. Lyman will officiate. mniaa Margaret Bronson. at the residence. 175 North 12th it.. October 29. at the age of 72 years. Survived by a brother. Putney e. reruns ox Eaiem. nfmucr t the Christian Science church and Lkm Rebekah lodfe No.. 1. Christian Scleace services wai be held at the ber 8 from 7:30 o 9:30. Rooms firemen rushed to the scene, but wui oe open lor inspection and I the blaze had been put out a few teacners win be on nana to greet minutes before their arrival. friends and patrons of the school, "ri i Refreshments will be served in Cobutrn overhead garage door sets Via T.nnl onfAtan 1 1.17 Ofl at Allen's Hardware A . V. .W VUiVVVI 1 T - - - - - ' en-Edrd? ch.'Sel Ti.urS.:.v No! Let us sell your home. We need OrMUe Barker Raymond and lem, (applied for a; marriage li cense Tuesday in Tacoma, Wash.- Cronise Photographs ! and mhr 1. at S D.nn Services in Cliy View 'cemciery. w. h T A p -im,nn pMn.. ! c Casket will be open to xnenas at me " HoweU-Edwards cnapeu sa n. cap- rilgn, fn. A i ll . n i v. . r.r n-m I Cf nn t. 1 i.ti vnrlrin Tn I FnitiM. 1st Natl Rank R1d October 29. Survived by his wile. Rose I t. fnrm.rl. k c.n.tAI ! :- rt ! f Gaston: four children. Shirley. ; Irene. KT T ; . , ' 1 u 1Z a MRSl MARTIN ILL i Cfn Ann southerd of Hebo. and five vt- " I Mrs. Jennie Martin, 1145 Sag' inawj st, mother of Hugh Martin, AID MEN CALLED - member tof the city fire depart First aid. men were called to meh is reported seriously ill at 2311 Fairgrounds road Tuesday to ner nome. treat : Jimmy Anderson, 12, who told them he was fixing a Jack olantern and cut two of his fin gem. The boy was advised to see a physician to have the cuts su tured. of Gaston: four children. Shirley. Irene. Monte and Alien, au oi uasrom sister, Mrs. Anne Southerd of Hebo. and five brother. Joseph of Portland. Raphael of Meskowin. Valentine of Salem. Abra ham of Hubbard, and Adam Retnlcsek f Brooks. Services will be held at the Cloufh-Barrlck chapel rriday. Novem ber L it 1 p.m.. wit interment . In Xelcrest Memorial park, wan' I : 1 At New Haven. Conn., October 90. Orvffle J. Hull, former resident of Sa lem. Survived by two daughters. Mrs. Jma Whltaker of New Haven. Conn.. nd Mrs. Walter J. Fiacus of New York Sity; a son. naroia sione miu or ai ina. Califs and four crandehildren. Anneunrement of services later by Clough-BarricK company, Capital Cab phone 6646. Nehr 16 Million Tax Load Paid uregonians nave paid si3,9i3,' 000 pf the more than $24,000,000 iiicjrni v cxivicu w pa j uui year in taxes on their -1944- incomes, State! Tax Commissioner- Earl Fi- sher kaid Tuesday. ; First of the blanks on which to file 945 returns probably will ro into jthe mails within 30 days, it -t am day night from the Byrd it Zyset was pia in romirussion omces, service statioiOiMi the Wallace where this fiscal year's Income rrtart hn. heen renorted to Salem coUections were early esti city police. - mated at $2472,000, a figure tax (uuuiusiuacTi now.; ucueve ;. will Cheerio Inn is open from 5:30 to a n m vreek dava. ' Mrs. Mary Kruxer Randall, at the I For those hard-to-get items try X?Z:J?SXkSZ. Saving Center Markets, Salem and n Randall of Salem: parenta. Mr. and West Salem, open 7:30 a. m. to Mrs. Edward, c. Kruwr of S"ri' J?" 1 9 D. m. every day. six sisters. Mrs. tcno erocK ox ore- - . p .im Hflm Ethell. Mrs. Oral I of HEATER STOLEN Theft of an electric heater Mon mtvn nt?. a,m. neien cincii. mn. ju V-n un Violet Moor-. Mrs. Haael Janke and Miss Doris KruRer, all of Salem. Announcement of services later by Cloufh-BamcK company, w.n a tVia rMMnr. 1S2S Center st October SO. V. 3. Hall, at th-are of l Survived bv a son. Huch Ha". at iajw. luano. .nu .w v- develiiclnt? It nrlntlnt ser- be ekceeM Announnmcm , w i -i . anna !n the U.S. armv, f services later by W. T. Riedon com pany. Xeevffl vice at Burke's Camera Shop, 174 VhrictAnher c. 'Reeves, late resident ImDorted Dutch hyacinths and or 'sourvrv "y . d.uhw! I P" at Breithaupts. Florist.. Mm.' Mae Atkins; Salem; three irrand- I . elJldren and four re.t-rr-dr"-r".. LEAVES GRAND HOTEL Services will be held from the Clough- rwtifimta nf retirement from Barrick chapel Thursday. Noyemher l.l . . . . cla M . I Tuesday, at 3:30 p.ro.. with Rev. Dudley Rrrata the- Grand hoteLL187 N.Tligh St. 1 "fMJ. officiafinir. interment in eeicxest M-1 was filed Tuesday with the Mar moria. Par. , L ion county clerk by Tom McLeod. run nr IHAVICS I -; A ; ; We extend our sincere thanks (For unpainted . furniture shop at to our neiKHDors uiu uici uu .wr also tne . owver wn uushmu i . i .JL vi- ri,num rfHmr Have you tried a PotatoburgerT our son's recent accident and Saving Center Fountain Luncl 1 West Salem. Open 8 a. m. to 9 Th law provides, that returns for 1946, based on this year's in comes. shall be filed with the commission not later than April I of ext year. Next year's income tax Receipts will be slightly lower , than this year's, Fisher predicted MR. tt MRS. ROY B. AKER. p. nvevery day. - 1 CARD OF THANKS BOY TO DUTTONS The family of.Wm. Wagner ac- A was bom Tuesday at the knowledges with grateful appre- General hospital to Mr. and c.ln Mrs. John B. Dutton, 59 Williams We are still senrlag 'TROSTIES, 5r leu Alse delicioos Fie a la Mode (soft lee creani) at SAVING CENTER FOUNTAIN LUNCH - West Salem Open t a, m. t t p. ta. 1 Every Day I 1 -.rw atyd. I Si! fj?i""- I I .bla. tons - ! Wr Boys' Scout Oxford BOYS' GOLD BONDS, MS Men's Gold Dond OXFORDS In Cold Bond we offer our fin est in leathers, lasts and work manship. Pear ahaped backs hug your ankles smoothly. In men's sizes 6 to 12. E30 Men's Black Sandy Ncvins Men's Gold Dond OXFORDS Mellow brown calfskin with popular custom toe. Goodyear welt sewed solid leather soles for long wear. Rubber heels. Smooth leather insoles. Pegged shank. 95 MEN'S CORD SOLES 98 ther uppers hee,fc MW cord oe. thank. 2) lunru a- , a MHCH taeMd eowhlde wp- run -ivaar -T-" ... 12. wet boot" 93 u Quality leather uppers. Goodyear welt sewed to solid leather soles. Dressy custom toe style. Rubber heels. e Sandy Nevin OXFORDS Sandy Nevin Oxfords 42 es. is. s r a flexad side wall "moci" meiildad to H ltd snap ; af yaur fact. Brown leathar P para and ftexiblo, tone Black square tfoe sty Solid leather sol Goodyear welts. Rubber heels. Comfortable, smartly styled and long wearing. Mens VorU Rubbers 69 Kelnforced. heavy daty werk rabbers with smb lin. besTiiy treaded rat her sole. Net lined. Rises te 12. 1 a Oil Treated 8" Chippewa Doot Oil tanned-cowhide upper resists moi sture. Full grained leather lined vamp. Steel shank. Leather heels. Built for long wear in all kinds of weather. Shaped leather backstay. CHIPPEWA ROOTS w POLICE SHOES Lace-to-toe, S-inch boots with com fortable, long wearing triple aolee. Tempered steel aKank. Men's siaee to 12. These ie any man all-day walking comfort. Fine calf-skin uppers, Goodyear welt and ehockleM cuh In MM la Tit, wiaxna v, tai. 90 I-. I 5 JUST &KETVED Hen's nnbbr Dools ;. ; - Knee lengttu- Eue te 12. 50 Ion's ' ; An nubbcr Uorli Arcilc 4 Baekk. CIzm U 11. Children's Diltud She: A Brown, black asd wklte. 39 1 (W) CI Sfcb Si. lattafaetlea Gsuuraateed Or Tear Meaej Baca;w 0g mw mm Mil I II i . , - 'I irnd: - ...,.--Uv at :46 p. m. LJai,a,aBBB.JSssBssBaaSM ; 1 ..