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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1945)
.i i '1 i f. I Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning. Norembex 2. 1945 PAGE FIVE (CMy The Oregon Statesman CniN UPPERS ENJOY PARTY The Chin Up club or Oregon had a thoroughly successful Hal loween party Saturday night in Portland at Carvlin hall, members here said Thursday. Members at tended in costume and staged a comical program, dotted with big laughs; and numerous prizes were giyen. Friends provided their priv ate automobiles to help with the transportation and Floyd Ham man of Salem provided a private bus for. Salem and Woodburn members. Gov. Earl Snell and Floyd J. Cook assisted with other expenses of the bus. Fred Camp of. Stay ton and Albert .Roisum of Portland were hosts for the party. One hundred fifty persons attend ed. - ' .. ' '')..' ' Wanted, walnut dining room suite. Phone 5862. ' ? v . GAHLSDORF AT MEET William Gahlsdorf, business manager for Salem General hos pital is to attend thefnnual meet ing of the American Hospital as sociation early next week in Chi cago. Every station in the union. Puerto Rico, HawaiT and Canada will send delegates to the meet ing, which will deal with issues facing hospitals in the postwar period. j Dance Saturdays, Silverton arm ! ory. Glenn Woodry's 12-pc. band. ! . ' ' J .LEATHER TOOLING OFFERED Frank Shafer, professional leath er man, is to instruct a class in leather tooling which will meet each Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Primarily organized; for young per sons, the. class is open also to in terested adults. Those participate ing will be expected to provide their own materials,' although there is no charge for. the instruc- - tlon." Experienced altera ion, lady and fitter wanted at Sallys, GURSKE IS SPEAKER - ' Paul Gurske of the state indus trial accident commission is to address the - annual - meeting , of the Oregon State Council of Car penters at Seaside,' The sessions are being held Saturday and Sun day.- '.(.-. We cut and Install Shatter-Proof auto glass. R. D. Woodrow, 325 Center st I Brow ' ' f William Brown. lata resident of S30 Locust tt., at a local hospital October 30 at the ace of TS years. Survived by his widow, Charlotte F. Brown of Houl lon. Ore.; four daughters, Mrs. Nettie Blodgett of Puyallup. Wash, Mrs. Alice Shewey of Silverton and Mrs. Jane Hamilton of Eureka. Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Portland; four sons. Ben Brown of Salem, Hiram of Cannon Beach, Ore., Edward of Shelton, Wash., and Herman Brown of Seatue; one niece, Mrs. Edith McKay of Vancouver; 30 grandchildren and stx great grana children. Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel Friday, No vember J. at 1:30 p.m., with Elder G. T. Dickinson officiating". Interment In City View cemetery. . . i . Kesnlcsek ' j Albert Resnictek, tt Carton,. Ore., October 29. Survived by his wife. Rose of Gaston; four children. Shirley, Irene. Monte and Allen. aU of Gaston; sister. Mrs. Anne Southard of Hebo. and five brother, Joseph of Portland, Raphael of Neskowin, Valentine of Salem, Abra ham of Hubbard, and Adam Reznicsek of Brooks. Services wiU be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday. Novem ber 2, at 3 p.m., with Interment In Belcrest Memorial park.- Ban '' " I I At New Haven. Conn.. October 90, OrvUle J. Hull, former kesident of Sa lem. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. James Whi taker of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Walter J. Fiscus of New York Sity; a son, Harold Stone Hull of Alta dena. Calif..- and four grandchildren. Services will be held Monday, Nov. 5. at 2 p.m. from the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. andall Mrs. Mary Kruger Randan, at the residence, 1415 North 4th street, Octo ber 30. Survived by her husband, Gor don RandaU of Salem: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C Kruger of Salem; and six sisters, Mrs. Echo Brock of Ore gon City, Mrs. Helen EtheU, Mrs. Opal 511. Mrs. Violet Moore. Mrs. Hazel Janke and Miss Doris Kruser, all of Salem.! Services will be hel Friday. November 1. at 1:30 n.m. -drom the Clough-Barrick chapel. ! with Rev. W. H. Lyman omciaung. uuermeni m oti crest Memorial park. Han 1 " At the residence. 162S Center St., October 30. V. J. Hall, at the age or n Years. Survived by a son. Hugh Hall. at Post Falls, Idaho, and-two grand son in the U.S. army Funeral services - will be held Friday, November S. at 10 a.m., at the W.,T. Rigdon chapel, with concluding service, In City View cemetery. Rev. S. Rayner Smith will officiate. ; Janes ' ' Mrs. Nellie Jones, late resident of Bf)5 South 22nd street, at a local bos Sital October 31. Survived by her hus and. Frank Jones of Salem; a son. CARD OF THANKS , We wish to express our . sin cere thanks to the friends of our father. John Herb, for the words of sympathy and the beautiful flowers at the time of his passing. ' - - ' ' Family of Mr. John Herb, DID YOU KIIOU? That pneumatically installed Rock Wool Insulation and Metal Interlocking Weather Stripping will save up to 40 in fuel bills, AND ALSO : make your home op te 15 degrees cooler in summer. SS MONTHS TO PAT Free Estimates '. No Obligation . Campbell Rock Wool Co, Salem Owned and ' Salem Represented 1132 Broadway - Phone Hit Mews OBirfleffs Teleokone 9101 SALEM Bros SOUGHT 1 .1 Salem contractors, Barham Bros. and Arthur G. Fox, have been in vited to bid on miscellaneous' pro jects at the Corvallis naval hos pital. Bids are to be opened in Seattle at 10 a. m. on' November 9, Capt. G. A. Duncan, 13th naval district works . officer, has an nounced. An earlier call brought no bids for the work, which j In cludes road grading, -building' of additional facilities for WAVES, remodeling of coal bunker and other alterations and repairs, j For home loans see Salem Fed- ra1 ISO finnth T.iKrt ' HEALTH CLINIC HELD , . Health examinations were given to 186 Bush school students ( in October by Dr Mary Purvine, as sisted by county nurse Portia Con way. Seventy-five of the students were accompanied to the examin ations by a parent Hundred and eighty immunizations . for ; diph theria and smalpox were ' given. Volunteers assisting werefl) Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mrs. Elmer Worth, Mrs. Ernest ; Schindler, Mrs! Ivan Merchant, Mrs. Paul F. Bales. Cheerio Inn is open from 5:30; to 8 n.m ' week davit. .' m - - r . JUNIOR IU-Y ORGANIZES Tom : Akers has been elected president of the West Saleni Jun ior Hi-Y; Richard Fry is vice president; Carl Brown, secretary; Marvin Dahlke, sergeant-at-arms; Leon Short, gatekeeper, and Ap-Heinricks,- chaplain. J Glen deen Waggonar is advisor for the club which Is to meet each Wednes day night at the .sehoolhouse. 7 hr. developing & printing ser vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. conn. j i BUSINESS NAME FILED Intending to engage in business as the Vogue Beauty salon at 341 State- st, William I wan, route 4, Salem, filed an assumed business name certificate with the Marion county clerk Thursday. For unpainted. furniture shop at Weodrow's, 325 Center. AT CHURCH MEETING The Rev. and Mrs. C M. ,Eads are attending the conference of the United Pentecostal church be ing held at the First Christian church in Pendleton. Delegates from three states are attending. Charles X. Smith of Salem; three sis ters. Mrs. Thomas Allen and Mrs. Ad' die Taylor, both of Corvallis and Mrs. Gladys Christenson of Klamath Falls: and two brothers. Rolland Max field of Arizona and Max Maxfield of Rose- burg. Services will be held Saturday. November 3, at 10:30 a jn. from the Clough-Barrick chapel, with Interment In Kings .Valley cemetery. i: ; Baley in this city October 30. William Jack son Baley, late resident of 650 Locust street. Salem, at the age of 83 years. Father of Mrs. Georgia McCullah of Portland and Mrs. Cory Rotjer of Seat tle; brother of Clarke Baley of Salem and Elard Baley of the state of Wash ington. Services will be held at the W. T. Riirdon chapel Friday, November 2, at 1:30 p.m. with concluding services at the loor cemetery. Dr. Joseph M. Adams, will officiate j j Vreefenrger 1 . " 'j! i Emma c. Freeourger. late resident ox Portland and Salem, at Med ford. Oc tober 29. Widow of Dr. Frank Q. Free burger of Portland, .mother of vr. Frank A. Freeburger of Medford ' and Mrs. Alfred W. Burgoyne of Salem, Also Survived by three grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be held Friday, November 2, at 2:30 pjn. In the draw 1ns' room chaoel of the Holman and rutz Colonial mortuary In Portland. GrodsU -1 ., i In this city November 1. Bernard John Grodzki, late resident of Albany, at the age of, 31 years. Husband of Grace Grodzki of Albany; father of Bernard John Grodzki, Jr., of Albany; son of J. F. Grodzki of Portland; broth er of Mrs. Wanda Cogan of Portland and Mrs. Sophia Sterner of Longrlew, Wash. Recitation of the roary Fri day at 7:30 pjn. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Funeral services will be held from the St. Vincent de Paul church at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, with Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. i Hermaa x Lula Eugenia Herman, at the resi dence, 2275 Trade st November 1, at the age of 67 years. Survived by nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Rust of West Salem. Mrs. Vita Ketchum. Salem; Mrs. Juan- iia Anaeraon, snerwooa; Mrs. Lions Horn, Seattle; Mrs. Gladys Oe Haene. Portland; and Mrs. Ruth Rider: of Yreka. Calif.: and by a neDhew. Alvin Lenon, Fairbanks, Alaska. Member of the First Christian church and Town send club number two. Funeral an nouncements later by the W. T. Rlg- uon company. "IVe Are II i f 5 Vh Bealk EJave flhe Many, many colors,' fine yardages. 60, in an iuuo virgin wooi, Beautiful pastel blankets, 100' virgin wool, soft, and (T attractive plus many YEARS of satisfaction. 72x84 and V4 lbs. i . ; Each Real lambs wool- gin wool in soft whitt Thos.-Kay DAT AND AUXILIARY DINE Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary will meet at the Sa lem Woman's clubhouse. 460 N. Cottage st Friday night, Novem ber 2 at 8 o'clock for their regu lar business meeting. A covered dish dinner for all members and their families at 6:30. Don Bar- num, returned veteran who was prisoner of war in Japan for 3 Mi years will be . the gflest speaker. At their next : social meeting No vember 16, the public is invited to a card party. Wedding : pictures taken at the church. 520 State Ph. 5722. f GOP CLUB APPOINTMENTS f .. Sen. Frederick S. Lamport has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee for the; 12th annual Convention of Ore gon State Republican clubs to, be held in Portland today and Sat urday. Joseph Felton is vice chairman of the committee ;ori constitution and by-laws. and Robert M. Glscher, jr., is chair4 man of the finance committee foil the session. President Ray Carr of Portland has announced. All of the' men are of Salem.' i f . i . . 1 - l- 1 Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Xibi erty, phone 9592. i FIELD GLASSES MISSING i Salem city police were informed Thursday that a pair of fielc) glasses, valued at $194.50, were missing from; Maples Sporting Goods store. It is believed that the glasses were removed from behind the counter sometime be tween 10 a. m. and noon Wednes day.. " i Fu storage. Let us tell you about our storage wiin tree motn-proor- PAROLE VIOLATION ALLEGED Deputy Sheriff Harlan Bones' booked Fred A. Miley at the county jail Thursday on an alleged; parole violation charge. Miley.; who was arrested last Monday- jon a disorderly;,, conduct charge,; posted $100 in lieu of bail and was released. "Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. TO ! CONFER DEGREE ' Alns worth, lodge, under dispen sation, AF it AM, will confer its first Master Mason degree Tues day j night,! November 8, at 248 N. Commercial si Only officers of the lodge will confer the degree, but other Masons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be serv- 44 T -1 to- Capital Cab phone 6646. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Mary White, Statesman adver tising manager, left by plane Thursday for Spokane, where she is this weekend attending the. an nual! meeting of the Northwest Advertising Managers' ; associa tion. . . ; Rummage, Nov. 2-3, 439 Court, upstairs. Salem Jr. Women's club. CORVALLIS GROUP COMING Jlt. and Mrs. Nels Yenkel will open their j home in Salem next Wednesday , night to members of the Mayflower . club of Corvallis, who iare motoring over for a no host supper here. Rummage sale Nov. 2, 3, parrish house of St Paul's Episcopal church. ' , i FLAKES TAKEN Henry Unruh, employed by Armpriest Sheet Metal, reported to Salem city police the theft of two flares Halloween night. The flares had been borrowed from the city shop to be used on a con struction job on State street. Doctor, wife and baby, just re turned from service, need furnish ed or unfurnished house immedi ately.? Phone 3139, Salem Clinic NAME FILED An assumed business name cer tificate was filed with the Marion countjr clerk Thursday by Earnest R. Lawrence and James F. Law rence; builders," engaged In busi ness as Lawrence Bros. Reroof with Johns-Manville as phalt shingles right oyer your old roof. 10 yr.l guarantee,' 3 yrs. to pay. Free estimates. Ma this Bros. 1a Q r"r,rr'l nlinn AMt ' patterns ;& weights of gTT width and imads. up of L baits, rally REALWalac, 100JV tlr 1-2 or XMs. 72x90. Fcr lb. Y7oolon Ilill Co. Weatherman Gives Statistics i Average dally maximum' tem perature during October was 66.1, Gilbert L. Stemes, principal ob server at the weather bureau, McNary field, said Thursday. Total rainfall was 1.75 inches, compared with an expected 3.02. With .53 .inches, the 30th proved to be the wettest day of : the month, but despite Its relative dryness, October, 1945, had J21 inches more rain than the corre sponding period In 1944. Mean t e m p e r a t u re f o r the month was 53.6 degrees, highest temperature occurring on the first and sixth with 84 de grees, and lowest on the 18th with 28 degrees. No; particularly high winds were? noted during the month and nine clear, eight partly cloudy, and 14 cloudy days were record ed. First killing frost in this area's growing season, which be gins March 1, was reported on October' 18. ' ISSUED LICENSE Issued marriage licenses in Portland Thursday were Lester J. Voth, Dallas and Grace . E. Beltz, Portland j securing a- li cense in Vancouver were John I LaMay, Dallas and Constance G. Absher, Portland. - Photos by Stutzman for Xmas. Hi-Lite Studio new location, 180 N. Coml, rm. 6. CUTS FDVGEE Frank Hoover, 935 Electric ave. called first aid men for treatment after, he missed a stick of wood Thursday and chopped one of his fingers on his left hand nearly off. Aid men said four or five stitches would be required to close the injury. i Listen to Burke's Radio Camera program 11:30 a. m. today. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born Thurs day to Mrs. R. P. Jamison, Jeff erson at 3:44 a m. at the Salem General hospital. Jamison was killed while serving , with the armed forces. Painting and decorating. Ph. 7552. GOES HOME Taken to her home from the Salem General hospital Thursday was Mrs. Edward Z. Yoder, 322 Railroad st, Albany. Mrs. Yoder was accompanied by her Infant daughter, who was born October 24. Chicken Dinner Saturday, Nov. 3, Swegle school 5:30 to 8 p. m. CONDITION UNIMPROVED ; The condition of Mrs. Lena Mason, 65f 745 N. Church st, who sustained fractured legs, fractured wrists and head lacerations in a pedestrian-autom o b i 1 e accident Wednesday night, was reported unimproved by attendants at the Salem General hospital. sSON TO RIDDELS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Riddel, Independence, are the parents of ja son, born at 5:38' a jn. at the m 1 1 ? i S T1 oaiem uenerai nospiiai inuxsuciy. OSBORNES HAVE DAUGHTER I Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Osborne, ;353 B st, Corvallis, became the parents of a daughter at 8:43 a.m. at the Salem General hospital Thursday. REPORTED MISSING I Reported missing from the Oregon state hospital Thursday Was Lynn Creason, 50, police re port stated. CLUB COMMITTEE MEETS I Th executive committee of the Industrial Supervisors club will meet tonight at the YMCA. RADIO SHOP HERE I E. C.' McElroy jr. doing busi ness as Mac's Radio shop filed an assumed business name certificate with the Marion county clerk on Thursday. The shop is located at 446 N. High st ENTERTAINMENT. PLANNED I Central Townsend . club No. 8 will hold business meeting Fri day night at 259 Court street for installation of officers. Entertain ment will follow. : MBS!" yd. &jav 50 . i - 60 South 12th Street Salem, Ore;. ! 'it - m a EPimDDllno CIRCUIT COURT. Raymond Horner trs Rrwt Rorner Order of default of defendant entered and BDDlicatlon made to nlacai case on trial docket of Nov. 5, 1945. i Mrra Beth Burns vs Edwin V. Bur- tis: Suit for divorce charging cruel ana mauman xreaxmeni ana as King custody of some personal property. Married Oct 25, 1941, at Vancouver, nun. . Ben Hawkins vs Mt Angel Co-oper-tive Creamery, a cornoration: Cause dismissed with full prejudice to plain- New Offices .Scheauled! For Salem Boy Scouts l uascaae uouncu of the Boy Scouts of America Is takine over Offices on the second floor of the Ladd & Bush building which had been occupied by civilian defense. pie latter organization closed its wotk uctooer 31 and went out of existence. - . !;.v j. The Salem planning commis sion which had shared quarters Vith the civilian defense, is moving to rooms on the third floor of the former high school building. , ' '. ATTENDS AP MEET . 1 Wendell Webb. Statesman managing editor, is in Portland this weekend attending a region al meeting of the Associated Frees s. jtc,, " ' mms ; - 1 .' : ! I I .. t" - '- x y 1 ISfl-20-O-M coiiplete urra TUBE MID FtflP. y tiff and neither party shall recover costs or disbursements, from the other. Matilda Adelaide Gaylord vs Shirley Monroe Gaylord: Suit for '.divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment, asking custody of four minor children and 130 per month support money for each child. Married April. 1932. Karl T. Murphy vs State Industrial Accident Commission: Defendant de murs to plaintiffs complaint upon the Sounds that it does not state sufficient cts. State of Oregon vs Ruth. Ben. alias Mrs. James Bell, and James Bell: In dictment dismissed and bail ordered returned, v . MARRIAGE LICENSE i APPLICATIONS J Dudley E. Bullock, 19. parts man, 1973 N. Front St., and Evelyn Hamrick, 18, domestic 2765 Portland rtL, both Salem. . ? - PROBATE COURT J. Bernadine Field, guardianship es tate: Final account approved, guar dianship estate settled and It W. Fields, guardian, discharged. 1 Sylvia Davenport, estate: Dee. 3, 1942, date fixed for hearing of final account - Mabel L. Smith, estate: Petition by Winona Smith Howard-, executrix, to convey real property approved. Ethel Loron, estate: Ira P. Loron ap pointed administrator. Elmer J. Mauk. estate: Dec. 1. 1945. date fixed for hearing of final ac count r . John T. I Fraasch, estate: Final ac count approved. William Hjorth. estate: Estate set tled and administrator, Arthur Mad- sen, discharged. i W. S. Fitts. estate: Dec. 8. 1945.. date fixed for hearing of final account MUNICIPAL COURT t Ralf P. Finseth. 608 11th st, Dallas, reckless driving; so ban. - " ' f i " .. r O Gives Maximum Engine Protection t O 100 Pure Paraffin Base Motor Oil j Tough, firmly adhering oil film gires maximum i ''.-. i protection to all engine parts operating at high or low temperatures. Helps keep engine ckanerj . . . sludge, carbon and varnish formations are; sharply reduced. Compounded to guard against corrosion. j . Sealed Beam CONVERSION KIT 98 Exchange lHca : Guaranteed to aqual ttis original tquipmant. Deiivara maximum tut ' Put. ) BUMPER JACK 45 biy asfa and alapandabla. Con. Vanlsnt. bojfnpac model HmlnatM stooping. B arparsd at all ttmsa. SPARK FLUBS c In eats if 4 D aha pod aloctrtd atnd) thaimjaaal son at ruction for a hot, fat spark. l 7)K il 1 - -- t 199 Willamette Students Local One hundred ninety-nine Sa lem' students are among the 4S1 residents of Oregon registered for the winter semester at Willamette university, a geographical break down of enrollment figures by the , campus news bureau disclos ed Thursday. The balance of Willamette's enrollment of 550 students - is divided among , 15 states, Alaska and Canada. Washington' leads other states with a total of 32 representatives on the campus; California is next with 14 and Idaho third with seven. Montana and Alaska have four each on the campus j while Used. Reconditioned ; Uprights. Grands SiVLEII j ! . , 1 154 Phons 3873 i i i i i WUIOH Easy Pour Can 'LIT' . 4 t I pun iax I tit LZgg0p a sJ- t ir1 M " - -l " - j! -4 fciSfjljt5SSSsCsgSs Texai4 North Dakota and Canada have two each attending Willam ette. States with one representa tive at Willamette are: New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Kan sas, Minnesota, Michigan, Wyo ming and Nevada. Terminal Leave Ruling Explained " The state department of vet erans affairs, referring to a re cent opinion by Attorney General George Neuner, i said Thursday that only officers were Involved In the decision that those on ter minal leave were eligible to re ceive educational and farm and home loans from the state. Ter minal leaves are not accorded enlisted men. i - C4 T7C fffh AiVslU up IIUSIC GO S. High ' J I : , Open Erenings s4ffsfaft MOTOI. TT,2 QUART ' ! fep tt your angina ... 1 Increases mllaaoa and 1 afftciancy. axanomtcal. Stated Beam FOG U&iT awaar Im. Aluminum valntad finish. . com plata witk krackst Aufo Mm mm CsNvanlantly i kiRH mindar hood of car. K pa motor warm, nakaa atartlng aslar.. Jnoxpantiv ta opor. ata, burns karoavnc I89 (11) 1 484 SialkrSl. " Salen r if-; " - ... j S"-"t i 1 i : n - k ' i 'i IT