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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1945)
(Cutty The Oregon Statesman MANY AT CEEEMOW . Induction ceremonies conducted 17 the three Hl-Y chapters of Sa J?"1 on Sunday night at St- Paul's Episcopal church were attended by approximately 200 persona. ThO. - Welling." Clarence Hammer Dick Mase were members of the .Induction committee. Dick Bendrie, president of the Hi-Y council, presided. Charles Robins, Tom Bartlett, George Adams and Bill Merriam also participated in the program, and the sermon was reached by the Rev. George H. swift, rector of the church. We cut and Install Shatter-Proof uto glass. R. D. Woodrow, 325 Center at. LICENSED TO WED J ' Marriage licenses have been Issued In Portland to Jack H. Bolman and Mildred Van Luven, both of Salem; to John W. Rose, Galva, I1L, and Evangeline Sher wood, Jefferson. ' A license has been issued at Vancouver, Wash, to Jerome J. Mortenson, Aurora, nd Gladys I. Plymate, Oregon City; George E. Fuller, RickrealL and Bess E. Mull, Monmouth, have applied for a marriage license In Tacoma, Wash. T hr. developing & printing ser vice at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. ComL ji PETERSON SPEAKS Ervin 1. Peterson, state direc tor of agriculture, is among the speakers on the program of the Oregon State Farm Bureau fed eration meeting November 8-10 at . the Columbia Gorge : hotel near Hood River. Tax problems con fronting Oregon farmers will be talked In round-table discussions which are to feature the conven tion. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. GARDENERS PLAN PROGRAM Ernest Iufer will discuss garden work which should be done now; James M. Glass is to talk about bedding plants, and E. J. Scellars will show colored pictures from northwest gardens at Thursday night's meeting of. the Salem Men's Garden club at the YMCA. For un painted furniture shop at Woodrow's, 323 Center. , . COCH1AN HOSPITALIZED Clay Cochran, Salem Chamber of Commerce manager, is a patient t Salem General hospital, where fee was taken for observation on Sunday following a week's Illness at his home. KAYT f TAMP HERE The new fhree-cent navy stamp, blue and white and carrying the picture of a sailor, went on sale at the Salem postoffict Monday. nry nit Charles D. Smith, at his residence. M ! Mario street November, S. Sur vived by his wife, Mrs. JCate L. Smith , ef Salem; fowr daughters. Mrs. Helen . White and Mrs. Margaret Brown of Salem, Sister Mary Rosa of Chicago, ad Sifter Mary Agneaette of Deven- Iowa: two sons, n. emiui m uuviu, r - 4th with the VM. army in Germany; re sisters, atrs. . . w,"u irm, ThMitaM Insels of Des Moines. swa; three brothers, Kirby J. Smith 0; C. U. emim ox DUi l. ivwa, C. Smith ol Jefferson, Iowa: ana andehudrcfi.' ReciUtkm of ros- it, Nov. S. at s pjn. at me Marion St. Services will be Tuesday, November S, atUO ajn. It.- Josephs enurcn. in Interment in ilelerest -Memorial parfc. Direction Clough-Barrick company. . frederick C Lelthold. late resident of Portland, at a jocbj nospivai "lu Ver 3. Announcement of services later by i HoweU-Ed wards chapel, i S49 N. Capitol at. ; ' Was fb.atl - r - Jay Lee Van Deusen. late resident - of SSOft State street, Friday. ' Nov. S. 1 t the age of M years. Cousin of C. . Larson Of Portland. Shipment is . Vilne made bv Clough-Barrick com- psny to Portland for services and to " torment Alfred Dresner, at his home at 1S5 Broadway, Sunday, ovemoer e. at Dorothy rttnex - vresner 01 a two sons. Hubert and Kenneth nr f Salem: father. Paul Dres ner of Salemj and two sisters, Mrs. 1 .1. nttitn and Mrs. Rubv Butler. both of Salem. Serviees-wUl be held Wednesday, November ,7. at S p.m t the Clough-Barrick chapel - with Rev. WUlard B. Hall officiating. In terment in City View cemetery i L'jiin tftyliliim Ct!if-lrritati.i.EamCi:xL lirlttt ttstfil Site? Warn when a cold causes irritation or head stuffiness that leads to night coughing, just do this at bedtime . . . Rub throat, diest and back with Vfcks VapoRub. Re sults are so very good because VapoRub.. ' '" ' ; pnetrate to cold-irritated upper broiitHlal tubes with spe cial, soothing, rnedidnal vapors. Stimulate chest and back urce like a wanning poultice. , tkm Far Hews VapoRub'S grcial actwn keer onworkfrig Sgoothe the cold-irritated throat. Invite restful sleep. ) OntvVrw Sives you tfus MM t. r an 'gr iry!M t atvetr t s s DBDanffs Ti.1iir.krmi 9101 GARDNER BACK . AT fT" Lt-John Gardner, who is on terminal leave' from the naval air corps, Monday became head of the Salem YMCA's physical education department A graduate of Will amette university in 1942, Gard nerwas on the "Y" staff prior to his enlistment He has seen ser vice on Attu and participated in a number of raids over the Kurile islands. Chester Goodman, who has served as acting physical di rector, remains with the YMCA as tiirector of swimming. i Wedding pictures taken at the church. 320 State. Ph. 5722. i ROGERS HEADS FUNDS i Arthur A. Rogers, state super intendent of banks and a member of the First Presbyterian church of Salem, has been named synod chairman ' of the denomination's restoration fund laymen's com mittee. The Presbyterian church of the United States is raising $27,000,000 to aid the ministry and the peoples of lands affected by the war in Europe and Asia. Rummage sale 421 Court St Nov. 7 it 8. Marine Corps auxiliary; SISTER DIES AT RIDDLE Mrs. Nellie Mae Peterson, 76, sister of Joseph Hickman, Salem, and Mrs. Mary Booth of Silverton, died a week ago at her home in Riddle. She had made her home in Oregon for 55 years. Survivors include her widower, Charles P. Peterson, three sons and three daughters. Lutx Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib erty, phone 9592. LIBRARIANS AT BEND Eleanor Stephens, state libra rian, and Loretta Fisher, readers' advisor for the state library, were honor guests of the Deschutes county library in Bend at an open house Saturday night held in ob servance ot the 25th anniversary of the library's founding. Fur storage. Let us tell you about our storage with free moth-proofing. Prices. TO OPERATE LODGE Arthur Boesohen, Salem, has been named concessionaire to op erate the ski lodge at the Santiam pass. The lodge, closed during the war, is to reopen approximately December 1. "Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. PIGEON AWOL Military police of the Salem pro vost marshal's office are holding small pigeon, tagged with an army air forces number wnicn was found near Dallas on Sunday. They will return the bird to army authorities at Portland. I tret's inisJV n Yes, buy Victory Bonds... to the cost ofj guarding Germany Japan.. J to provide benefits for veterans ...to: care for the wounded and disabled.;. TO FINISH OURJOB! CftlMIII PID8IAI ranjppi FLIES EAST Roy Phlllppi ;. of Mehama left Sunday by plane for Akron, Ohio, where he planned to spend several days at the General Tire and Rub ber factory to see and hear ex plained, new methods of handling and use ef synthetic and natural rubber. . Phllippi intends to visit tire companies snd distributors in Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester, New York City, Indianapolis and San Francisco For the past several years he has been owner and op erator of the Phllippi Tire Service of Mehama. MrsV;Philippl will fly to San Francisco to meet her husband hvhen he arrives - there and will return : tn Portland with him. - ' ' ' Fall bulbs. Jary ' Florist, 173 State. TRAIN, AUTO COLLIDE An automobile driven by A. C. Pease, 25 1 Kellogg park, Portland, crashed into a ' Southern Pacific train Sunday night at the 14th and Mission grade crossing, re sulting ir severe damage to the car, a fractured ; collar bone for Mrs. Peaje and . minor shock to other members of the Pease fam ily. Police reported the street well lighted. There were no wit nesses atl the accident. I " t Mum plants. State. ! Jary Florist, 373 MAY RUN LINE The Marion county court Mon day granted the United Growers, Inc., of liberty permission to run a 4 and 3r inch pipe line from the terminus jj of the Salem- Heights water diict line to the water storage plant near the cannery. The wateir is to be used in con nection Hth the cannery's can ning and: freezing operations. i: i -Keeno Lunch, 112 N. Com'L Open day-nigh 24 hr. service. NAMES FILED- A certificate of assumed, busi ness name was filed Monday with the Marion county clerk by Walter F. Wegenroth, 675 North 3rd st, Woodbur and Leslie, W. Paulson, 205 Settlemier Si, Woodburn for the Sand t and Gravel company at Woodburn. : If i r" i Salem Tiith Center, 262 N. Cot tage. Metaphysical library open to public every Tues. 12 to 4 pan. STAYTON NAMES FILED C. J. Lewis and H. S. Pendle ton, both 1 of Stayton intending to conduct a service station and re tail feed store under the name of Lewis and Pendleton at Stayton filed an assumed business name certificate with the Marion coun ty i clerk Monday. f . j V: ' Capital Cab phone 6646. GETS CUT FINGER Dyle Johnson, 888 N. Commer cial st., received a serious lacer ation of no of his fingers Mon day when he picked up a broken i s.-' h. mam QDGOOtFUCD W68 D1P01IT INIUIANCI COlfOIAIlOH Wrappings for Sailors Xmas Gifts Solicited All persons in Salem and Mar ion I county having Christmas wrappings to give to the'znen at the ilJS. naval hospital at Cor- vallii should get them In Tuesday, or by 10 ajn, Wednesday, the items to be left at the Marion county Red Cross chapter office. Both; inside holiday papers and outside ones' for wrapping, as well as .Christmas , ribbons, are being sought Material may be accepted later but li 13 hoped to have as many as possible on hand today or by Wednesday morning, j Local groups also are respond ing in supplying Christmas gifts to be turned over for the men. at the hospital, reports the Rev. S. Rayijjor Smith, chairman of the camp; and hospital committee for the local Red Cross chapter. Fot the convenience of those wishing to give gifts. Smith re port! the following list of sugges tions has come from the Red Cross personnel at the. hospital: Snap shot .books; address books; tobac co pouches; leather cigarette cases; individual games; harmonicas; musical sweet potatoes; hanker chle$; air mail stamps; salted peanuts arid- candy, vacuum packed; writing folios, these to be flat with no "gadgets"; pocket combs; folders for pictures, pocket size;;:shower shoes; razors. Alio, a list of what not to give is included: Shaving cream or soap lotions and food are not be ing solicited because the men have these supplies. All gifts should be left at the Red Cross office by mid-November. : bottle while washing bottles at a brewery. Johnson was taken to the Deaconess hospital for further treatment. NOVELTY SHOP HERE Engaging In business as the Novelty Nook at 154 S. Church st., Ivan L. Cooper and Edna I. Coop er, both living at 633 Ferry st, filed a certificate of assumed busi ness name with the Marion coun ty clerk Monday. Fresi dressed turkeys, hens, bakes, fryers at Fitts Market LINENS MISSING Mrs. P. L. Frazier, 745 N. Capi tol st, told city5 police Monday that after a young couple, who had been living at her home, left Sun day, a quilt, four hand towels, and several sheets and pillow cases were missing. : I . WALNUTS GONE Police were advised Monday froml the sheriff at McMinnville payl ands ourl 1 I- that 20 or 23 sacks of TrancmetU warnuti had been stolen from a farm near Wheatland over the weekend. . . '"; i i . ' " r : -:!: Gen. yard work-wood sawdust put in Ph. $449 between and 7 pjn. BUS LINES FILE - ' ; J . West Coast Bua Lines, Ltd. of San Francisco filed an assumed business name certificate with the Marion county clerk Mondayor West Coast Trailways. . i - i :: SHERD7Fg OFFICE ADYISED . James X. Butler for whom the sheriffs office has been holding a warrant charging forgery has been apprehended in Colorado, the office was advised Monday. S - ; Rummage, Nov. 9-10, 1st Method ist church. i I - '! NEBRASKA CLUB TO MEET " Friday, November , will be family j night for Nebraska club members and their friends. A no host supper is Scheduled at 630, for j whch persons attending are asked to take their own table service! Theclub meets at KP hall, 248 N. Commercial st , Rummage Sale Fri.-Sat 439 Court (upstairs). Deaconess Hospital Auxiliary. - . j i i SAYS TIRE STOLEN J, Cj Jackson, 1005 Fir st, re ported o city police Monday the theft of a tire and wheel from their car, while the vehicle was parked Sin front of their home. I I l FUR COAT MISSING City police were informed Mon day that a Russian ermine fur coat was missing from the O. E. Price company, and had apparently been taken by a woman customer. The coat wis valued at $1680. I f SMITH IS SPEAKER President G. Herbert Smith of Willamette university was speaker at Monday noon's meeting of the Silverton Rotary club. i SUDDENLY DLL First;' aid men took Lulu Burke, 935 Gabies st, to the Salem Gen eral hospital, Monday aften, she became suddenly ill at a down town drug store. I j . : 1 HOME; FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Rees, 531 N. Cottage st, was dismissed from the Dea coness hospital Monday. " ISWECS: U1H" ! . ; i - ' i ; i i . Sas:ubMc : from ' i ' - f Coast to Coast1! "How Soon?" and "How Much?" Ask Thrones in Dealer Showrooms On October 26 th now Forda for 154$ wont on display in dealer showrooms the country ovtr. In city after city, town after town, dealers reported that the crowds who came to view these fine new automobiles equalled those who greeted the Introduction of the famous Fprd Model "A" back In 1527 when showroom attendance passed the 10,000,000 mark. The operant day throngs were matched by those who came Saturday and later.' And helr opinion has been unanimous. The words most frequently heard have been The Crfs( Ford Ever Built", They backed up their acclaim with orders-32$,Ud on "V-S Day,1 October 26 : and Saturday, October 27. 4 This Advertisement Is published to record " - r rr-2 ! F:'0:K IPunlbuB IHlecdDn'aDs CIRCUIT COURT Charles Dean, doing business as The Stores Collection bureau vs Guy Dlx son end Mrs. Cur Ducson: Default of defendants ordered entered and plain tiff ordered to recover Judgment. Alexia Thiel vs Richard La Verne Thiel: Defendant files answer to plain tiffs amended complaint admitting and denying. i - vernon a. wioaes vs Lots Atterta Rhodes: Defendant files answer admit ting and denying and moves I for a court order requiring plaintiff to pay attorney's fees and suit money. State of Oregon vs Barley LeKoy Uize: Defendant found fuilty of the crime, of obtaining property by false ftretenses.' fined $125 and sentenced to S months in prison but released on parole to the State board of : parole and probation. i Regional Agricultural Credit corpor ation of Washington D. C. v Charles L. Hurley, George L. Hurley. R. L. Walin, Paul R. Walin. Charles A. Wai in and V. V. Ernston: notice of appeal to the supreme court of the state of Oregon filed by R JX Waling Paul R. Walin and Charles A. Walin. Investment Service Co. vs Barry P. Fowler: Sale of real property In Wheat land confirmed. Stat of Oregon ex reL Bern Ice Frieda Setneas vs Jergen Olaf Setness: Case set for bearing on Nov. 10. IMS. Bessie HiU vs Clarence Hill: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment, asks that real and personal property be divided equally between parties and that plaintiff be restored her maiden name of Bessie Boone. Married Oct. 19, 1940 at Stevenson. Wash. j Verona McCarthy vs Cornelius Mc Carthy: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment and asics that maiden name of Verona Dodaon be restored. Married Feb. 17, 1S41 at Stev enson, Wash. Gladys Lydy Austin, by Rose Pher netton, her guardian vs Donald A. Austin; suit for divorce and ' asking that plaintiffs maiden name of Gladys Lydy be restored. Marrier Sept, 11. IMS at Stevenson. Wash. State of Oregon vs J. S. Hancock; SSO bail ordered returned to 1. M. Dewey who posted same for defendant. Frank Gould vs Arnes Gould: Plain tiff files reply to defendants further and separate answer and cross eom- INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISORS The Industrial Supervisors club will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the YMCA. Leo Peterson Is presi dent of the organization, which Robert Evendeh will lead In dis cussion. A program and refresh ments are planned. DIRECTORS TO MEET Salem YMCA directors will meet at the YMCA Thursday noon for election of officers, j CUTS ARM Four-year-old Michael Riley was treated by first aid men on Monday after he had put his arm through m broken - window at his home, 425 Oxford st The cut was not serious, aid men said. There's a Ford . ... U . E) CaOTTlO ? taint admitting and denying. 'ROBATR COURT Nettie Myers, estate:. Time within which Pioneer- Trust company, execu tor, may -file Inventory of estate ex tended to Nov. SO, liS. Sarah F. Hepburn, estate: Chester M. Coffey files final account and date of hearing of said final account fixed for - Dec. -10; 1S45. Lula sXigenia Herman, estate: Order admitting will to probate. Estate has probable total of S4000. Juanita An demon appointed executrix and A. M. McDermott. Anna Arnold and A. SV Schirman appointed as appraisers. F. H. Cannard, setate: Appraised at I13.11S.2S. Georgie M. Steinbeck, guardianship estate: Petition filed to sell real prop erty. George Burgett, jr., estate: William Neimeyer. administrator, licensed to sell real property. Dorothy Louise Ewing. guardianship estate: Joseph Shrewe. guardian, dis charged. Dorothy L. - Powers, estate: Fred Powers and Grace Powers appointed Joint administrators. Joseph F. Schneider, guardianship es tate: Report of guardian L. M. Schneid er on the sale of real . property . at Stayton. Ore. 1 MUNICIPAL COURT Sydney C. Murray. 691 Center st, fail to stop, $2.50 bail. Alvln G. Wasinger. 822 N Ivanhoe, Portland. ' violation of the basic rule, $10 bail. . William M. Brand. SS11 Olive. Eu gene, violation of basic rule, $7.64 bail. George Riesbeck, Eugene, defective muffler: SS.90 paid. MARRIAGE LICENSES La Verne B. Myers. S3, sheet metal worker, 1533 Franklin st, Salem and Dorothy Ann Vlrich. 17, linen mill worker, 31 Division St.. Salem. - Kenneth F. Marecek, 23. mechanic, 1139 Mill St., Salem and Helen Willm scheh, 21, waitress, 1394 Woodrow st, Salem. Franklin Knowles. M. farmer, Albany and : Beverly Godlore. XX, drugstore clerk. Albany. Edward James Metcalf. glass bottle moldmsker, 3224 13th St., Oskland. Cauf. and Marie Rader. 19. cleaning business, 147 N. 18th st, Salem. ROENS FLY TO MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrsi Thomas Roen, sr., of South High street are going to Portland this morning, there to take plane for Detroit Lakes, Minn. They have been called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Roen's father, S. G. Griffin. HIT AND RUN An automobile owned by Z. C. Trost GoldencuUc, wash., was struck Sunday by an unidentified vehicle, while it was parked in front of 1940 S. Cottage st MISSES WOOD, HITS FOOT Addie Willig, 62, 2330 Laurel st, told first-aid men Monday that she cut her foot while split ting wood at her home. Aid men reported the cut mot serious. the deep gratification of the entire Ford organi zation at this splendid public reception . . . and to answer, as directly as we possibly can, the two questions most often asked. j "How Soon Can I Get My New Ford?" We sincerely believe the -answer is t "Sooner than you think!' And here's why Ford, first with assembly line production of postwar cars, first to stock dealers for a nationwide display, Is firtt In quantity production 1,000 units a day reached last week ... 2,000 a day In pros-, pect within 30 days. j "How Muth Will My N Ford Cost?" We think the answer to this Is found In Ford's unvarytnf policy throutK more than 40 years of operations always the highest quality at the lowest possible cost. , j TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT YET SEEN THE NEW FORDS t All our dealers have them on display. Please make it a point to see If you,' too, don't agree that these Fords Ever Built". in Your Future" J .. . . ' . . ! U C Evu FA NY Schedule to Be Revised For Greyhound Buses ' 9 More buses per day and more frequent departures are hlghlighta of the many Improvements now put into effect by Pacific Grey hound Lines, according to F. W, Ackerman, vice president of the bus company. -The running time for all schedules has been reduced," said Mr. Ackerman. "This means buses make more trips and accommo date more passengers, who now arrive sooner. Additional sched ules have been provided, too, giv ing the convenience of more de parture times to choose from. For example, to Los Angeles we ere now operating 28 schedules each day, an improved .- frequency o service. There's a bus leaving just , about any time you are ready to leave." Hunt Brothers Begin Beet Ginning Season Hunt Bros. Packing corpora tion, 165 Division st, began its third beet canning season Mon- ' day morning in what was .de- . scribed as a' test operation. An- ticipating a slightly larger pack man last year Hunt's expects to . can beets until mid-December. At present only a day shift it;, being run, the cannery offiee said, 1 but if more cannery workers were ' available a night shift would ke added. BACK IN HOSPITAL Joe Rogers, sr., who was re--cently released from a Salem hos pital, is again in that Institution after suffering a relapse. Rogers makes his home in Oak Grove. Style . . . and Quality see STUBBLEFIELD SHOE SHOP 156 8. Commercial are the "Greatest,