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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1946)
r Tfe OREGON STATESMAN Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. April 8. 1946 PAGE FIVE D5tty , EJews IBirneffs. . . )Thm Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101 AkbctxaTok here J George t. Brewer, rep re sen ta 1 five of the U. S. conciliation ser- ' vice, will arrive in Salem Mon day, to arbitrate s wage dispute between Ctiited Textile Workers local union No. 2637 and Miles a Unert Mill and Salem Linen Mill, 1L C Bai-ker, secretary of the Sales Central Trade and Labor Council announced Friday. Brew- e witl arbitrate a series of dis- . union contract signed by the linen - mills and . the textile workers' local. 7 . Fee. home loans ee-aajem Fed eral, 13H &ouui uoeriT. ELK PAST RtXERS MEET Twenty-six past exalted rulers of the. Salem. Elks lodge had their annual dinner and get-together. Thursday night at the Seuator hotel. Discharge service lapel buttons now available at Brown's Jewel ers and Opticians. Bring di- enarge cvtvj imtb m. rORTLAN'D fXIEKf HERE About 20 planes piloted by ; sportsmen pilots from the Port land area are expected at McNary field Sunday morning about 8:30. . Breakfast at the chamber of com merce Is planned for the group who are on a cross country flight finnar to those flown before the Southern fried chicken dinne sb a.aw. a huj ar eaaa av a vui ivia a aw rai i a a sa sit. ui as. lit. a a. iiiami Sun- to p. m. Weekdays ll a. m. to I p. m. Wedding pictures taken ai me church. 320 State. Ph. 8722. BEEF QUARTER LOST , A quarter of a beef rolled off fcU truck. Friday, while he was taWnf It to his market, at the Junction of South I2th street and highway 99. Curt Emory inform ed ordlre. lie said he missed it after be left the Irwin Slaughter house on South 23th street near Turner road and retraced his route but failed to legate It. . lUver , silt , top soil & fill dirt Com!, Sand & Gravel Ph. 21968 HEAD CUT BY CUE Earl B. Hoffman, 1074 Third sU ,TYest Salem, was taken to Saiem Deaconess hospital, Friday, by the first aid" car for treatment of a head cut which, he said, was the v. j wctiK Hin hit with a billiard ' cue while In a local pool hall. Foster's. 280 N. High. 1IALTORSOS BABT BORN A son was born Friday at Sa- lem Deaconess hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Halvorson, 3835 Brooks st. Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. GIRL TO COLVtNS Mr. and Mrs. Henry CoUin. Aurora,- are the parents of a daughter born Friday ;at Salem Deaconess hospital. LuU Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib erty, phone 9392. TAKES DAUGHTER HOME - Mrs. William Shepherd and her ' Infant- daughter went home to Mill City Friday from Salem Dea i cones horpital. Taxi? Capital Cab, phone 6648. PURSE MISSED Blanche Allen. 1530 N. 21st st.. 'informed police that her pume was taken from a downtown stoie Friday, when she left it on the counter momentarily. Fishing tackle line added. Moore's ' Bike Shop, 237 N. Highph. 3844. Obituary A T nu mim rirint of rout . im. TuMday. April 1. at th mt XX Man. Son of Mr. and Mrs. f rank I mot f Stlm; trthr of Mr. Helen KmmW. M mm Catherine t"V Mim HftT Ovrm. SUrtnond and Edward Dim. mil mt SUlem. Mr. Ktaie Holm W CahariM, Onto. od "frank and Rob ot IMra of tho HI navy. Membor of Voron Of rorotsn War. Anntwnc wnt'Of aorvieoa UU by Clouh-Br-rcJL coon pony. , Aikort lUisefM Zimmerman, at thJ loajaone. rwito 1. box l, Salem. April a. at tho ai of SI Tar. Fatttor mt Mrs. William A. (Dora) Spangtcr of Ionc Beach; Calif . Dr. Noat Zimmer mw tl Portland. Judgo Howard Zun mtrmM mi Aitoria and Mrf. N. V. Lootnormon of Hfrrlon, Maryland; tn4 . two ktaterm, Mrs. Annotta Morrt- mmm mt Kanaoa. and Mrs Manda An .it of Upland. Calif rvinoral aerv trmm will bo bold at 11am. rrMar. .April S, at W. T. H'S-don chapel. wiU ino Ho. WUmor Brown mil iciatinf. Covfcrludioff MTta-n at Bolcrest M paorlal pork. c-horWs Frederick Jones. 74. at the fvwoeae. 11 S. Sth at Wednesday. April S. Survived by tho w.idow. Clara V. J one and four daughter. Mrs. RadarT SV Leonard. Frankfort, lnd.: . Mrs. Sidney VanCytfef raf. Salem: Mrs. Notl V. Bon. Coco Bay; Mrs.-Walter t Meek. Canbr: two sons. PFC Rich ord F. Jones ui Hawaiian Iaiand and kovf las L Jorvea. Loneview. Wash., and six frandchUdiien. Services will be KeMl in tho HowoU-Edwsrds chapel SoUiraVay. April . at l:30 am. Con cHdan aervcs' ,io City View ceine- ' tory. . ... . I . CarbraKh -I ' At his notne on route Wednesday. April a. Jeaee Calbraith at tho ae of . Survived by his .wife. Sarah of ahran. and aeToral Pieces and nephews, orwtces will b held Saturday. April I, it lH , from tho OJoufh-Bar-rrtek chopel. Interment In Moorac cein oiero mt Albany. Ore. Tho Rev. J. M. wUl officlata. At local Koaplfal April 4. Cert rude MaUirrt, Lai resident oi Klamath Falls. IMS, Sot wao SB. Survtv ed by daugh ter. Mrs. Pearl Carlson of Klamath Fails. Announcement of services will by Howell-Edwards chapel. FOUR HOUSES PERMITTED Permit for a house to cost an estimated $13,000 was issued to E. A. Linden, Friday, by the city engineer's office. Ed R. Viesko is contractor for the eight-room one-story house to be built at 115 W. Superior st. Three other residence ; permits were issued Friday. Robert. C. Elgin received" permission for a $4500 home at 1090 N. 15th st.. Albert A. Mac kel for a $3000 home at 1425 Baker st., and- Roily E. Mock for a $2000 home at 1995 Oxford streets. An alteration permit for $400 work on a sales office at 2288 Fairgrounds road was is sued tor-M. O. Humphreys. A Is Barbfr Shop, 377 Court St. Hair cuts 75c. TWO COLLISIONS TOLD Two collisions without report ed Injuries occurred Friday rriorning, according to police re port. Harry L. Hyatt, Sweet Home, and Raymond C. Busick, 360 Marion St.. were drivers of cars involved In one, and cars driven by A. J. Baiter, route 7, and Nellie V. White, 645 S. Church st., were involved in the second, the report stated. 5 Walnut and fruit trees at1 Doer fler's Nufsery. Phone 21175. SHOP CHANGES HANDS Glenn J. Laverty filed an as sumed business name certificate with the Marion courtty clerk Friday for Bill's Barber shop, 315 State st. A notice of retirement from the same establishment was also filed by W. F. Brietzke. Fertilise by aeroplane. For infor mation call 6981. ARTICLES FILED Articles of incorporation of Sa lem Air Service Inc. was filed wijh the Marion county clerk Friday by John Hughes, Velma M. Hughes and Ellen Morley. The service is located at the munici pal airport. The Hut. 215 Chemeketa will be open all night Sat. night. MT. ANGEL NAMES FILED Maiie S. Traviss and Lucille Piosj-er. both Mt. Angel, filed 'an aumed business name certifi cate with the Marion county clerk Friday for Mar-Lu at Mt. Angel. Turkey pickers report 9 a.m. Monday. Marion Creamery and Poultry Co. FILES FOR SERVICE Roger M. Watts, route 4, filed an assumed business name certi ficate with the .Marlon county clerk Friday for Salem Sprfying Service. Expert floor waxing. Ph. 6752. GUN CLUB FILES Articles of incorporation for the Brooks' Gun club were filed with the Marion county clerk Friday by Oscar F.' Evens, Rudolph A. Harris and George E. Harris. Old time dance tonite, 259 Court. ROADS EXAMINED : County Commissioner Roy Rice, and Gordon Tower of the road engineering department, attempt ed Friday to establish true align ments on two county roads be tween WHxiburn and ' Gervai. The d.ta -will be used to correct the county road mi.p. Flagstone for sale. Ph. 2175. , YOUNG TO YAKIMA Sheriff Denver Young is ex pected to return today from Ya kima, Wash., with George E. Da vis, wanted in Marion county on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. He is alleged to have passed a $40 check on Montgomery Ward Co. Dance Saturday. Silverton arm- ory. ARRESTED AT SILVERTON Wayne Reed, picked up at Sil verton by sheriffs deputies on a request from Clackamas county, posted bail here on the condition that he appear in Molalla justice court to answer to a disturbance charge. Leonard's Supper club closed ev ery.Sunday. HELD TS PORTLAND Harry Oppenhamer, wanted Here on a charge of larceny from a person. Was arrested and is be ing held by Portland police, Dep uty Sheriff James Garvin said Friday. Wanted, experienced cook and housekeeper. Two adults, highest wages. Phone 4737. COUPLE IMPROVES Irving Bunce, jwho has been ill, is much improved and is receiv ing visitors at his home, 166 West Miller st His wife, who fell and broke her hip last June and has been a patient at the Boyce Con valescent home, is able to be out of bed . part of the time and ex pects to go home soon. 3 GRANGE PLANS DINNER . The Salem grange will have a covered dish, no host dinner at 6:30 Wednesday, April 10, at the home of Mr. Blanche McCleery, 1499 State st. Members are asked to bring their own service. MRS. KNEPPER HOME Mrs. Gerald Knepper,"1 route 3, went home Friday from Salem Deaconess' hospital. AVC LUNCHEON Members of the American Vet erans Committee are Invited to a Saturday luncheon meeting at the : Quell.' The meeting is in tended for members of the World war II veterans groups whd ;are unable to attend evening meet ings & BUSINESS VISITOR HERE t EJ A. Talcott of Portland, dist rict manager of the Western Un ion : Telegraph company, was a business visitor in Salem Friday. Dr. O. L. Scott, chiropractor's of fice, .'closed until further notice- To my many friends arid custom ers;. Business necessitates my be ing in Washington, D. C, during the next few weeks. Watch for, an nouncement of my return. "Eisner" Amundson with Burt Pieha, Real tors, iph. 3210, 337 Nj High it. UNION MEN MEET Si Ward Graham and George Tom linson, secretary and business agent respectively of the Team sters , Union local No. 324, and F. M, Keith and E. S. Benjamin of the Cannery Werkers local No. 670 are in Seattle this week, at tending the western conference of teamsters. Union delegates from 11 western states are taking part in the Seattle meet. SHOW GROUP MEETS Plans for the spring flower showof the Salem Men's Garden club May 4 and 5 were laid at a meeting Thursday night at the YMCA. - r 66 gal. water heater. Vince Elec tric. Phone 6292. & Taxi! Valley Cab. Prompt service. Phone 8624, LARGE ARRESTED f Cecjl Large, 1757 S. Church st., was arrested by city police Thurs day on a warrant charging speed, ing. He was released after pay ing $3 remaining on a fine levied in September, 1942. Like treatments? You would en Joy Multiple Oscillation. P. 6253. CAMERA STOLEN A roll film camera and a pack age of cigarettes were stolen from his car parked at his home Thurs day night, J. A. McCarthy, 396 S. 21st St.; reported to police. Wanted woman to care for elder ly couple irt their home. Phone 5528-between 9 A.M. and 6 P.M. Air tickets. See Kugel. 7694. CAB DRIVERS CHARGED Two cab drivers were arrested at midnight Thursday at 25th and State streets on charges of reck less driving. The police report stated that the drivers were rac ing and driving in a heedless manner out State street, one cab trying to hook bumpers with the other. Lawrence Simmons, 131 Union st , paid a $25 fine on the charge, and Earl R. Saling, 04 S. High st., plead innocent and posted $25 bail for his appearance at his trial Tuesday., M. B. Gilmore, Senator Dress Shop Is now: at Fashion , Lounge, 519 Court st. Featuring our regu lar line. Same '"phone, 8710. Jary, Florist. Ph. 7375. JPraMnc ERIeeniraIl PROBATE COURT Margaret Gehrman, estate: Es tate appraised at $32,398. Lucy Broom Miller, estate: Bes sie Broom Greene appointed ad ministrator and Dorothy Lee Brown, Esther Ryan and Steve Anderson appointed appijuisers. Annie Wolfe, guardianship ins tate: Maude' Hicks appointed guardian and H. William Thielsen, Mrs. Harold Austin and Lyman Seeley appointed appraisers, v Larough A. Oyster, estate: Ad ministratrix Zella Vitelc author ized toy sell personal property. "Louise Schmidt, guardianship estate: , Final account approved and guardian Paul Schmidt re leased. Loretta Campbell May, estate: May 14 date set for hearing on final account of Betty Thompson, executrix. Henry W. Grant, estate: Estate appraised at $4575. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Harold E. Fish, 21, farmer, Hubbard, and Joyce A. Kroll, 20, housekeeper, Woodburn. Albert L. Niles, 36, meat cijt ter. Culver, Calif, and Flora Ciaoni, 35, newspaperman, Port land. William R. Houck, 23, welder, and Helen Holt, 18, clerk, both Salem. . William F. Beckwith, 25, sales man, Indianapolis, lnd , and Helen L. Smith, 24, stenographer, Sa lem. CIRCUIT COURT May Belle Dorothy Veneman vs Orville Veneman: Motion by plaintiff to increase support mon ey for minor children. Helen C. Aronson vs Donald M. ( OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES SOLO! SIMPLY GREAT FOR noniuLY piiu Lydla X. Plnkham ' Vegetable Com pound sou atoas than relieve monthly pain when due to female funclonaJ periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feeungSr-Of such nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress It's also a great stomachic tonic : ' Realtors Favor Combined City, "ounty Building A resolution favoring construc tion of a combination county court house and city hall building for Salem was adopted by the Salem board of realtors at the board's regular weekly luncheon meeting at the Marion hotel Friday noon. Drawn up and presented by board member Westley Stewart the resolution' called for a new structure housing both county and municipal governments to be erected on the site of the present coiirt house to replace the "out moded, antiquated ancf inade quate" building. Crawferd .Talks Realtor Leo. N. Childs expres sed hope that the city and county officials would "seriously con sider this plan of combining their two governmental bodies in one fine, spacious building." He In troduced Henry Crawford, fonher Salem postmaster, recently return ed from an Inspection tour of courthouses in western states. Crawford told the board that several counties In nearby states have a combination court house and city hall. He spoke on such a setup In Maricopa county. Phoenix, Ariz, which he said "worked wonderfully well with all officials unanimous in their system." Keep Activities Separate He Indicated however that tn several such combination pro grams all was not harmony when the two governmental bodies did not keep their activities and functional systems separate. "It only worked out well in those cases where the two systems, al though in the same building, nevertheless remained completely seperated in maintaining their own expenses and upkeep." he added. Warehouse Stocks on Rise Post-war business stocks are beginning to arrive in volume in Oregon, it is indicated by i sur vey released Friday by the Cens us division of the U.S. department of commerce. Oregon warehousmen Estimat ed their warehouses ' were 97.3 per ent full in February this year, compared with 43.2 per cent occupancy in February a year ago. J. C. Capt, Washington, D.C., director of census, said fhe 54.1 per cent increase in Oregon com pares with only a 1.3 per cent gain over the nation (from 86 6 to 87.9). In the modern system of dis tribution, Capt said, nearly all goods bought or sold pass through public merchandise warehouses. In 1217, Henry III of England granted the fust charter for the mining of coal, which w aroused chiefly by smiths and limburn ers. Aronson: Default of defendant set aside and defendant permtttedsto file answer. Helen Schmiedecke vs Charles W. Schmiedecke: Decree of di vorce awards defendant custody of three minor children. "Martha A. Hoffart vs Carl T Hoffart: Default of defendant en tered. George R. Wirth vs N. J. Arn old and Iris G. Arnold: Complaint demands judgment of $1133 for alleged labor and material ex pended. JUSTICE COl'RT Berton Pruiett: Charged with threatening to commit a felony, preliminary examination set for April 10. Arnold Williams: Charged with carrying a concealed weapon, trial set for April 8. MUNICIPAL COURT Russell Hills, route 3, box 649, no driver's license, $2.50 bail; no 1946 license plates, $5 bail; no vehicle license plates, $5 bail. Lawrence V. Simmons, 1131 Union st., reckless driving, $25 fine. Earl R. Saling, 404 S. High St., reckless driving, $25 bail. George Harve, Portland, illegal reverse turn, $2.50 bail. INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS A total of 551 covered accidents and eight claims for occupational disease benefits were filed with the state industrial accident com mission here during the week ended April 4. There were no fa talities due to industrial accidents during the week. ATTEimOII FABIIEBS We pay highest allow able cash prices for dressed veaL See your nearest Safeway Store manager for complete de tails. v SAFEWAY Christian Endeavor Planners rucr'Tuau ... WPEIYCRf e-r 11 , V I " I- J i . - V t I V "!"." ' ' Convention committee for the Christian Endeavor convention here Friday, Saturday, and Sunday make last minute arrangements for the meeting. Left to right, front row, are: "Juanita Hampton. Dorothy Howes, state president; Mrs. Frances Friesen, and Mrs. Mildred Rautenkrans: back row. Gene Robinson, chairman; Vernon Fish back, executive secretary, and the Rev. Clay Pomeroy, host pa tor. OP A Stipulates Details of New Rise in Milk, Cream Prices Prices of butterfat, milk and cream have been Increased as a result of a price-raising message received Friday by G. W. Xing, board supervisor of the local OPA office, from Andrew H. Trice, dis trict OPA price executive, Portland. "Effective April 1," the telegram reads, "the price of butterfat is raised 6 cents per pound for milk going into bottles and cans for whole sale and retail distribution. As of same date price of all types of milk including sweet milk, butter milk, skim milk, chocolate milk, etc. was raised one half cent per quart, one-quarter cent per pint and one-eighth cent per onehalf pint. "Sales of single quarts will go to the, nearest full cent with mul tiple sale and charge accounts fig- The state without authority ured exactly and then 'rounded to to loan money to veterans for the the nearest full cent," the message purchase of lots on which to build concluded. homes, Attorney General George Cream Unchanged . , The order also said that cream Neuner held here Friday. These prices were not changed. How- ,oani5' Nuner ruled, are for the ever, the local office s-aid. cream cquisition of farms and homes prices have been raised because and lot ls not eluded, when prices were froen by the Neuner's opinion was requisted OPA In 1942 a readjustment price in connection with the request of was granted on cream. But the ' a veteran to purchase two acres local milk control group never j of vacant land near Eugene. The took the adjustment until now. veteran said he desired to erect a Crearn prices now retail as fol- home on the property, lows: one-half pint at 17la cents. "In the case at issue," Neuner one pint at 31"a cents, one quart said, "shouki the loan be made, at 60 certts and one gallon at $2.40. use of the money as proposed For whipping cream the prices j might or might not- result in the now stand at 33i cents per one- j veteran eventually acquiring half pint, 42'i cents per one pint home. On the other hand, its use and 82 cents per one quart. ' as proposed might result in a Less Effect Here . ; speculative venture in real prop- King indicated that the price erty." boost would not mean much to j tn anotner opinion, for district the retailers here because the old attorney Robert V. Chrisman of price of 13'i rents per quart, j Wallowa county, Neuner held that which always meant 14 cents perjcounty cei must charge veter single quart to the housewife, was , ans lne 25-cent fee for making now rounded out to the same 14 certified copies of their final rtis cents. ; charges from the armed forces. Portland milk pr ices which for- A thjrd fm heW ,hat a merly tood at 14 cents per quart : nujd mi,k offered for Ra,e -n 0r(. now stand at two for 29 cents or j be graded, with the if2 itrius pel ijudi i v nun iuuiiua to 15 cents per quart singly. King stated. The motor vehicle death toll in 1945 was about one-third of the total of all deaths due to accidents. Roe Prtal Cumpoiin.l 11.50 to $4.50 INTRODUCTORY OTFER... Tor limited time, you will receive a complimentary jar (value $2.00) f Mme. HatlngfrJ Oram S irniific ith your purcliae of $2.00 or more of Mme. Hunlingford Beauty Frrparalion. Contain a srtenlinc supplement for nature own dwindling kia beutif)ing suUlanrf. i Mine. Huntinsfords Tersonal Representative AVill Be in Our Store April 4th, 8th, and 6th Lots Excluded From Oregon Veteran Loans j grade thown on the labels or caps of the milk containers. Dairymen who cannot meet the grade re quirements can be prevented from selling milk, Neuner said. This opinion was asked by the state agricultural division. at light, rich Cleansing o rapidly that you Or anting $1.10 . Price j ' Baptist Church Scouts Hold Court of Hoiior Boy Scout troop 2,. held a troop court of honor at the Cal vary -Baptist church Thursday evening with Scoutmaster ! Hari vey F. Finn as clerk of the court. A tenderfoot in vesture was held for George Meyers, Jack j Barr and Ronald Cupp. Yale Brooks presented the badges. Merit bad ges also went to Ralph Woverton for plumbing, personal health and public health; to Don Raymond for personal and public health, leath ercraft, athletics land reading: and to Scoutrhaster Finn for bird study, with H. A. Siefarth mak ing the presentations. Eight scouts . received General Eisenhower awards for collect ing 1000 pounds of waste paper per boy. They were Ralph Wol verton, Ronald Cupp, Marvin and Melvin Karn,; Lloyd Kidd Alvin NOTICE TO Property Owners The E. L. Crorkatt Co., Salem owned Outdoor Advertising Company . operates a 2 i-sdteetv poster and painted bulletin service: in all Willamette Valley communities Property owners having- ipn location for lease are urged to consider the local company because: l Top prices are hii for gool locations 2. When property oxvneri xcish to. improve or sell their property, the local company cooperates in removing its structures 3. Attractive all-unite jxinels are main tained in good condition . 4. Xational advertising-dollars arehrought to Salem-jmd are all sitent locally V V Property owners, arid, business men Interested la using this advertising service, are Invited to visit our newly constructed headquarters and studio at .515 South Church Street : Salem. Oregon Telephone: office 3511 E. L. Crockatt Co. Outdoor Advertising s ONE e TWO THREE ..I Mme.Huntingford SKIN CO MP Soften, cleanse, lubricate . . . a kin that stays young. In the morning, a nnrertip-ful of RdSe Pftal Compound; to ready your face for mae7upi. At bedtime, a gentle clean-up Compound. Then a film" Rf h Night Cbmpound, which work whisk away the surplus gnd sleep without cream n your facet Compound to 13.50 Kampstra, Don Steimer asd Tom my Gile. ; ' One-year' service stars were presented by George Raymond to Leroy Gesner Alvin Kamstra! and Melvin and Marvin Kara. jTo scout films were shown and re freshments were served. It j was announced that the troop hs 32 scouts i registod for summer camp at Camp Pioneer for 10 days beginning July 7. Eight Apply for Personnel Post 'Only eightj applications Rave position of supervisor of person nel and training with the state u.nemploTnenVcomrhission in't Sa lem, officials Of the merit system couricrl announced after the first week of a four-weekr filing ;er- ion that culminates in the compe titive examination April 27. E. II. "Porter, jr., supervisor of the council, said he had expected the position to aUract more ap plications from recently returned veterans', many of whom had per sonnel experience in "the service. Studio' 3533' 0 UN D S simple and sane program fee I Rich Nikt Coap4 , . $1.25 to $60 L ! ir" "1 ' i - ; i 1 1 ' I : I " '