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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1945)
Th OSEGOH STATESMJuY Bomb. Orecon, Saturday Mooing, Hovnmbor 1, 1841 page nvi News The Ortoon Statesman tWCTCLE IS SOUGHT ri A six-year-old girl polio vie- j tim, who has Just come home to Salem after several months' care i lh the j Shrine hospital" in Port land, would get part of the exer cise she needs for recovery on :st tricycle. Her parents would buy the wheel but have not been able to locate one, either new or second-hand, they said Friday. Any person with a tricycle, suitable lor a six-year-old, he is willing -to sell, may aid this family in its dilemma by calling Mrs. Miller or Miss Childs at The Statesman of fice, 8101. I Wanted, walnut dining room suite. Phone 5862. i TIKE. WHEELS TAKEN ' M. H. Gallagher told Salem city police Friday that a spare wheel was stolen from his imrked car Thursday night At the time of the theft the car was parked at " Gallagher's home address at 390 N. 12th sV Police i also learned from Harley Cross, 2090 N. 17th st, of the theft of a tire and wheel j from Cross' car while it was park ed on Marion street between Com mercial street and ; North Front ', street Thursday night Dance Saturdays, Silverton armory- Glenn Woodry's 12-pc. band. ' ; ; ' i MAIL FOR CHINA ; RESUMED Mail for China is now being accepted by. the postoffice, Al bert jGragg, postmaster, has an nounced. Registered mail service la also made available. Air mail for China will also be accepted wherj prepaid at the rate .of 70 centsj an ounce, letter postage is five cents, postcards, three cents and registration fee is 20 cents. We cut and' install Shatter-Proof auto glass. R. D. Woodrow, 32S Center st LESLIE HI ENTERED Salem city police ! called on to Investigate an entrance into the Leslie Junior high school building Friday found that unknown prowlers had gained access to the building by breaking and then unlatching a window. Police found desk drawers in the office ran sacked and papers scattered over the floor. Cheerio Inn is open from 1:30 to pjn. week days. ; BUSINESS NAME FILED A certificate of assumed busi ness name was filed with the Marion county clerk Friday by" Thomas Dole Pomeroy, Jr., and Vernon Hickman, engaged in busi ness as the Salem Model Craft and Sporting Goods at 217 S. High st " 1 hr. developing & printing ser vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. ComT. . (Obituary Ball ' ' ' ' I I At New Haven, Conn., October 30. Orvllle J. Hull, former resident of Sa lem. Survived by two caughters,"Mrs. James Whltaker of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Walter J. Fiscus of New York Slty; a ton. Harold Stone Hull of Alta dena, Calif., and four grandchildren. Services will b held Monday, Nov. S, at 3 p.m. from the I First Christian church with Rev. Dudley Strain of ficiating. Interment In City View cem etery, direction of i Clough-Barrick company. 1.111 Mrs. Nellie Jones, late resident of S85 South 22nd streets at a local hos pital October 31. Survived by her hus band. Frank Jones of Salem: a son. Charles E. 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. Holland Maxfield of Arizona and Max Maxfield of Rose burg. Services will be held Saturday, November S. at -10:30 a.m. from the Cloutrh-Barrick chapel, with interment In Kyis Valley cemetery. Gredxkl I I . In this city November 1, Bernard John Grodzki. late resident of Albany, t the age of 31 yearsj Husband of Grace Grodzki of Albany; father of Bernard John Grodzki, Jr.. of Albany; son of J. F. Orodzkl of Portland; broth er of Mrs. Wanda Cogan of Portland nd Mrs. Sophia Sterner of Longview, Wash. FuneraL services will be held from the St. Vincent de Paul church at f :30 a.m. Saturday, with Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. Direction W. T. Rigdon company), Herman ' M Lula Eugenia Herman, at tht resi dence. 2275 Trade sU November 1. at the age of 67 years. Survived by nieces. Mrs. Elizabeth Rust of West Salem. Vir. vit. Ktchum. Salem: Mrs. Juan- it "Anderson. Sherwood; Mrs. Doris iitrn Svattle: Mrs. Gladys De Haene Portland: and Mrs. Ruth Rider of Vniti ralif and bv a neohew. Alvin Lenon. Fairbanks. Alaska. Member of v rir rirtatian church and Town- send club number two. Funeral serv ice wlU be neid Monaay ax j:jv p.m. w.rr th w. T. Risdon chapel with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Inter ment to City view cemetery. Charles S. Smith, at his residence. SM Marion street. November 1. sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Kate V. Smith e.i.TYi four daughters. Mrs. Helen White and Mrs. Margaret Brown of alem. Sister Mary Rosa of Chicago. . u.r.un Arnetto of Daven- rt. Iowa; two sons, H. L. Smith of Lake field, Minn., and capt cnaries Smith with the VS. army In Germany: .4tra Mrs. J. E. Goodwin and Vtrs. Theodore Ingels of Des Moines. Jowa: three brothers, Kir by J. Smith -md C C smnn ox sun, mww, miu R. C. Smith of Jefferson. Iowa: and ir grandchildren. Announcement of services later by Clodih-Bainck com pany. ElViSsh DEFniGEDATOIlS AT OTJ STORK Co. i m J. SSI ChemckeU St, I ' 'r - 1 - QBoeus Teleohono 9101 REAL ESTATE EXAMS SET I A-series of examinations,' in volving real estate brokers and real estate salesmen, is slated to begin at Medford November 1$, Claud Murphy, state real estate commissioner, announced here oh Friday. Other examinations jwill be held in Salem on November 14 and in Portland . November J 15. Approximately 275 applicants will write in the tests, which will be conducted by the state real estate board. ! 1 ! ror home loan see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. JUDGES ASSIGNED Chief Justice Harry Belt of, the state supreme court Friday j as signed Circuit Judge Walter Tooze, Multnomah county, to hear the case of the State vs. Wilson in Washington county. Judge Charles H. Combs, Lakeview, was assigned to hear the divorce suit of Whitcomb vs. Whitcomb; in Klamath county. j J For unpainted furniture, shop at woodrow's, ,323 Center, McSHERRY ON TRIP Irl S. McSherry, executive j di? rector of the Oregon War Cliest; has spent much of this week in southern Oregon in the interest of the campaign which has been reported lagging there. The state as a whole has raised an average of 75 per cent of its quota, while Josephine county had raised Sap proximately 40 per cent of i its share of the total. . j j Wedding pictures taken at ;the church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. j f NEW OFFICES OPEN j The Cascade Area council of Boy Scouts of America were open for business yesterday at thei new location in Room 1, Ladd and Bush bank building, W. L. Phillips council" president announced. The larger offices will help facilitate the expanding scout program;; lit this area. ; j Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proof- ing. Prices. f ! PUD DISTRICT POSSIBLE i Inquiries received at the state hydro-electric comnission offices here recently indicate that plans for creation of a p-jple's utility district in Harney county are, now? in progress. Petitions were ex4 pected to be placed In circulation soon. "Cyn" Cronise Photographs an Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1 MRS! FTSrKF'ir FT1'V9 Mrs. Robert S. Fischer, jr. (Ma-i rion Lowry), has returned to her home here after a month of ipe-j cial work on the staff of the Eu gene Register-Guard, where she was woman's editor before mpv ing to Salem last summer. Capital Cab phone 6646. NEW MEMBERS Listed as new members this week of the Salem Chamber of Commerce are Ralph Johnson Ap pliance company, 333 Center st. aiem travel Agency, ivari j. Kugel, 735 N. Capitol st., and ?ky Haven airpark, Joe E. DeWiU. Rummage, Nov. 2-3, 438 Court; upstairs. Salem Jr. Women's club. Clay Cochran, manager of Sa lem Chamber of Commerce, has been confined to his home most of this week with illness. Chicken Dinner Saturday, Nov. ! Swegle school 5:30 to 8 p. m. si A C : ,WAt f INANCE COAtMITTEt CaMairiItki(Ptarsu I fit SWmmwW Jyi. ( inn myC km t'm. This is a copy of the Gift Certificate given to each purchaser of a Saby Bought at Bishop Studios IaLsoI ) - ' t - ;i i 1 : Witfi each Baby Bond, you may .havs your4 diild' pio ' tur taken free and have it -mad into a miriialiire locket 1 '. ' Bay Your B1M Salem - NEW ORCHESTRA HIRED At a meeting of the board of directors 'of Marion post No. 661, VFW, a new orchestra was hired to play for the dances held every Saturday night at the Veterans' hall I on Church and Hood streets. The post was fortunate to obtain such a well -known orchestra. rWoSfer's Rhythm Six," to play for Its dances, officers said. This orcnesira nas jusi compietea an engagement at the Haunted Mill the past year, it will play for the dances at the Veterans' hall be ginning this coming . Saturday night, November 3. ' S :p: -: ' Lutz! Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib erty i phone S592. - FIVE FATALITIES REPORTED Five fatalities, 683 covered" ac cidents, and 20 claims for occupa tional disease Denerns. were Wed with the state industrial accident commission; here during the week ended November. 1. The fatalities invoved Oril Hutchison, North Plairts, rigger; Elmer Reed, Sandy, tinner; Joe; Marich, Pondosa, en gineer; Donald Gosseluv Portland, truck driver, and William Sorg, Eugene, truck operator.' Rummage sale' Nov. 2, 3Sparrish house of St. Paul's Ep&eopal church. i i i FARRELL IS SPEAKER Speaker 'at ,the Friday noon luncheon of the Oregon Republi can club convention in Portland! was Robert: SFarrelL jr., secre tary of state. Leslie M. Scott, states treasurer will speak today at the luncheon, when officers will be installed. Governor John C. Vivian of Colorado was the principal speaker at the conven tion banquet Friday night. Doctor, "wife and baby, just re turned from service, need furnish ed o? unfurnished house immedi ately! Phone 3139, Salem Clinic THEFT REPORTED J. W. Baker, 1011 S. Commer cial st., repprted to Salem city po lice Friday; that his garage had been I entered Thursday and that a brown leather case, a two-cell flashlight and a black and red plastic case from the steering wheel of his car were taken. , i - . Most beautiful old blue sandwich fflassi' vase in existence. A ft hih See it at Beverly's Antique Shop, 740 Electric. Ph. 23431. jj i v BAILLIE IS SPEAKER WJ H. Baillie, manager of the U.S. employment service office here,! spoke; Thursday noon to the Woodburn Rotary club on the fu ture development of this area as indicated by inquiries coming through his office from industries. Acousticon inow offers new revo lutionary "hearing lenses' for the hard! of hearing. "Investigate Batteries for all aids. Mail orders promptly filled. Acousticon Mc Donald Co.; 905 First Nat'l. Bank. Ph. 6350. i NO COMMITTEE MEETING Because two ' members, Alder men Howard Maple and Lloyd T Rigdon, were out of the city, a meeting of the city council's com mittee on health and sanitation called for Friday noon was not heldJ Fall bulbs. Jary Florist, 373 State Mum. plants. Statei i Jary , Florist, 373 Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub toe throat, chest timet. tested WaPORUB ia4U Bond Bond IIov AT or MOCKS ' Mm Dallas : CIRCUIT COURT - Lorraine Genevieve Bowman vs Wll bert Leroy Bowman: Suit for divorce charging cruel -and inhuman treatment and asking for restoration of - maiden name of Lorraine Genevieve Gates. Married Nov. IS. 143. Velmalene Ballweber vs Harold D. Ballweber: Order of default against defendant. Application made to suit for hearing on Nov. 5. 1845. Alice Beck, administratrix of estate BELATED FOURTH Billy Jones, 10, 700 North High street, received Severely ' bruised lips Friday after he put a wet firecracker in his mouth, then lit it. The firecracker- exploded and first aid men were called fori treatment. They reported the In- ury not serious, but advised the boy's parents to call a physician. Fresi ' dressed turkeys, hens. bakes, fryers, at Fitts Market. CLASSES CONTINUE The Red Cross nutrition class Tuesday at 1:30 at the Portland Gas and Coke company down Stairs auditorium will be a food demonstration on vitamin C and health. The public is invited to attend any one or all of these classes. i V. ' Keeno Lunch, 112 N. ComT Open iclay-night 24 hr. service. ' It. FILES NAME Fearon M. Smith and K. E. Wilkinson filed an assumed busi ness name certificate with the Marion county clerk Friday for the S&W Tire Service at 1108 Broadway st i - Dance tonight 259 Court St. ROBBED IN PORTLAND William Wenderoth, 1160 South 14 th street, Salem, told Portland police that while he was on Burn- side street in that city early Thursday morning, two sailors Slugged and robbed him of $20. Just arrived xebra finches. See bur puppies & canaries. Visit Hingland's Pet Shop, 463 Ferry. i &ty&ti lead ft V j 0isplAy I I zZrr-- i ii t r (wmum J ,vi i '11111 i win .iHU.v"r JiO' ...MnvYeQww6.iir-iaaTinl '"' fmmmmmmmmmmm J ..y.v:vr'(,':xsv..Mv.y. vr. '-rrrive-w- . ::r-:-yyr run inn '.... . s ; ' isil, MM) .M....MtMi- mm? t I I Il -r 'mm Shftne&t&Cr to lead jBucfc to lead Douglas McKay 430 Norm Costuaaerclal Sbroet of mnk Nolon, vs Union PaciSe Rail road Company, a corporation: Defen dant files an answer admitting and denying. . - LeU Dawson vs Randall Keith Daw son: Judgement of default against de fendant entered. Plaintiff files motion to place suit on trial docket. . . - Alice P. Lange vs Charles T. Lange: Application by plaintiff to place suit on next court divorce- calendar. Marie Mennia vs Clyde A. Mennls: Motion by plaintiff to place suit upon default divorce calendar for bearing on Nov. 8, IMS. Regional Agricultural Credit Corpor ation of Washington. D.C vs Charles U: Hurley, George Hurley, R. U Walin, Paul Walin. Charles A. Walin and V. V.t Erniton: Notice filed by defendants of appeal to the Supreme Court of the ihw vz union. ataDei enoerton vs Max Pember- toa: Defendant files answer admitttJni and denying and In cross comDlaini charges plaintiff with cruel and in- human treatment and asks custody of the one minor child. . Helen Wirtanes vs Elno Wlrtanes: Suit for divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment and asking custody of one minor child. Married Aug. XS, 140, at Vancouver, Wash. - PKOBATE COURT llllle Slverson, guardianship estate: H.i William Thielson, guardian, files final account. red J. Gavel. estaU: Istate set tled and administrator James Smith discharged. c Anna W. Cable, estate: Final account and report filed by the United States National Bank of Portland, executor. Dec. 3. 1949. date fixed for hearing on final account. Margaret I. McKinlay, estate :f Total estate appraised at S10.075.SS. Loyal Hamilton Powers, estate: Fred Powers and Grace Powers appointed as Joint . administrators. Robert Koepke, Lloyd I. Koepke. Lois L. Koepke and Florence A. Koep ke.) guardianship estate: final account approved, guardianship proceedings de clared settled, and guardian John Koepke discharged. Winifred Stevens, estate:. Petition to probate will filed. . MJNICIPAL COURT William A. Phillips, 1250 N. Winter st., I drunk driving. $100 fine and SO days suspended sentence. Claud Sullivan. 1131 Edgewater St.. violation of basic speed rule. MARRIAGE LICENSES Vfaldo Gilbert-23. truck driver, Sa lem, and Betty Osborn, 20, clerk, Sa lem. ... NATIONAL OFFICER HERE On Tuesday there will be a dinner meeting at 8:30 at the Lions' Den for all board, trustees, and interested members of the Oatstandinf appearance features of the new 1946 Chevrolet include: new Beauty Leader Stylinp luxurious Body bj fisher; new Wide-Vin radiator grille; new hood ornamentation; new two-tone color harmonies; distinctive new instrument panel; and massive new Car-Saver bumpers both front and rear. Notable enghfteerins; eaturea include: Chevrolet's proved Valve-in-Head Thrift Master Engine lor performance with economj; the famous Unitixed KneeAction Ride for comfort; Extra-Easy Vacuum-Power Shift and Shockproof Steering for driving ease; and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes for smooth, safe, positive stops. For years, Chevrolet his been the.most economical of all largest-selling low-priced in in cars, from the all-round standpoint of gas, oil, tires and upkeep; and the new Chev rolet for 1946 is designed and built to maintain this reputation for highest quality t low cost. Be sure to see this beautiful new car at your Chevrolet dealer. YWCA. Reservations should be made by phoning S878 or 3784 be fore Monday noon. Speaker will be Miss Pauline Schaedler of New York on "Our Future YWCA." DIES IN PORTLAND Word was received in Salem Friday of the death of Mrs. Flora EL Zinn at a Portland hospital, after an extended illness. Funeral announcements will be made lat er. Frank Zinn of Salem is a son of Mrs. Zinn. . GIRL TO COOKS 1 f Mr. and Mrs. Kile J. Cook, route 4, box 448, Salem, are the parents of av daughter, born at 9:47 sum. at the Salem General hospital on Friday. 1 SON BORN v Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beesmer, route 1, Gervais, became the par ents of a son, born at 3:19 sum. Friday at the Salem General hos pital. Accomodations Problem, Not Tourists Here How to provide tourist accom modations not how to attract tourists in 1945 apparently Is the outstanding problem now con fronting the , state highway com mission's tourist bureau, Harold Say, director, declared here Fri day. Amonf these travelers, i Say said, would be thousands of ser vice men and women . released from military service in all parts of the United States. Figures estimate that in 1941 tourists spent more than $51,000, 000 in Oregon. Say predicted that this figure would be materially increased next year. Despite the rosy tourist picture for Oregon in 1946, it should be born in mind that competition be tween the states will be keen, Say i Chevrolet Cpmpan fe : e t . 1 ; v. 9 . . r 1 . . t v . I ...... Charles Smith Dies FoUo wing Long Hlnes Charles D. Smith, 73, died early Friday morning at his home, 650 Marion st, following a prolonged illness. Funeral services will probably be held Tuesday fol lowing the arrival of two daugh ters. Sr. Mary -Rosa of Chicago and Sr. Mary Agnesette of Dav enport, Iowa. Both are members of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. j Mr. and Mrs.' Smith came to Salem 18 months ago from Lem mon, S. D., where he had been in the banking business and where he had lived for 37 years. 1 Be sides the widow, survivors are two daughters in Salem, Mrs. J. D. White and Mrs! Margaret Brown; two sons, Capt, Charles R. Smith with the U. S. arm in Germany and Harold L. Smith of Lakefield, Minn., who was in Salem to see his father three weeks ago. Six grandchildren also survive, Mary White and Nancy Brown of Salem; James White, U. S. navy; two in Minnesota 'and one in New Orleans, La. ; Also two sisters, Mrs. J. E. Goodwin and Mrs.- Theodore In gels, Des Moines, Iowa; I three brothers, Kirby J. Smith, C C. Smith, Burt, Iowa, and R.'; C. Smith, Jefferson, Iowa, - BWn Nov. 18, 1872, in Youngs town, Ohio, he was raised in Iowa-, going to eastern South Dakota about 1910. J Services will be in charge of Clough-Barrick and the funeral will probably be held Tuesday with rosary Monday night at the chapel. warned. He said many states, par ticularly in the west, already were advertising their scenic and re creational attractions to the world. -CHEVROLET Religion Professor, To Speak aj Lfnfieltl Guest speaker! at the joint Ylt CA-YWCA conference of Qregoa colleges at Linfield this week end is Rev. John L. Knight professor of religion and counsellor on re ligious life at Willamette univer sity. . j Rev. Knight addressed over 200 representatives from colleges and universities throughout Oregon at the opening session Friday eve ning. He wiir speak at the after noon session Saturday and again at the closing j session Sunday morning. f Utility Plants' Assessment to Remain I Level No material change in the as sessment of Oregon utility plant' during the next year is anticipat ed, although gross tax revenues from these properties may show a reduction laterj Coe McKenna, state tax commissioner, declared here Friday. . McKenna's prediction for lowes gross revenues was based on the manufacturing plants and curtail closure of a number of large war" ment of operations of some pri vate industries. He added that cre ation of people's ; utility districts throughout the state also would have a tendency to cut into th income of private electric com panies with a resultant lower tax revenue base. t - V1' McKenna said -he would soon start an exhaustive study of the entire utility tax) setup. In con ducting this survey, McKenna in- ' dicated that-he personally would inspect many utility plants, talk with their officials, and otherwise attempt to gain information val- f uable in fixing valuations and as sessments i Salem, Oregon . V"y:;-V, - ' i1- A ' - ' i . ;-1 Jr" i. . , i n. ' IT FIRST i -. i ... : ---. i r