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The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. April 21. 1946
page nvz
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(Duty News IBirneffs
The Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101
CLARENCE HUNT "FAIR"
J. - SUll 'in "fair" condition at Sa
lem General hospital Saturday
was Clarence Albert Hunt, who
suffered a broken leg and inter
nal injuries Friday evening when
hit by a freight train at the Smith
street crossing whiJe riding a -
cycle. The police report of the
accident stated that Hunt was hit;
from behind while riding over the ;
ties, and was dragged 78 feet by
the train,
Attention members of VFW Mar
ion Post No. 661. Mr. Page of
Ladd St Bush Bank will speak
to us on the G. 1. loan at the reg
ular Monday night meeting. Re
member pie 4c coffee. Dh't miss
this one. '
Expert floor waxing. Ph. 6752.
CALX. FIRST AID CREW
Salem's firsjt aid crew Saturday
was called to assist MrsT Blanche
Brigham, who suffered a fall in
he'r home at 70 Abrams ave.; H.
Hansen, route 4. Who collapsed
downtown, and Fred Cary, 842 S.
12th it, who cut his left thumb
while working in a local meat
market.
Complete service on all makes of
cars. Expert mechanics, body 4r
fender repair men. The Job will
be done Quickly St expertly. Mar
Jon, Motors, Nash Sales & Ser
vice. Rivtr silf top soil it fill dirt
Coml Sand It Gravel. Ph. 21866
SENTENCE CONTINUED
Sentence of Sylvester Rose on a
larceny charge again was con
tinued Saturday, pending the re
sults of a parole board investiga
v tiori until April 25. Rose was up
, for sentence Saturday after a con
tinuing order issued last - week
when he failed to answer ques
tions concerning his past record.
Disabled American Veterans
Idance Crystal Gardens, Fri., April
36th, 2 bands. Benefit Veterans'
Memorial hall. 75c per person.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral,, 130 South Liberty.
MESTZ PAROLED
I Carl Mertz, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of larceny of a coat
; from Montgomery Ward Co., was
sentenced to two years in prison
and; paroled to the state parole
board by Circuit Judge E. M.
Page Saturday.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
Walnut and fruit tiees at Doer
' fler's Nursery. Phone 21175.
DEACONESS DISCHARGES
Salem Deaconess hospital Sat-
urdav discharged Mrs. Arlie Coo-
per and infant son, Jefferson, and !
l
Mrs. Jasper Turnidge, Jefferson.
Wanted, alteration woman. Esther
Foster's, 260 N. High.
CPbilnary
Albert C Andmon'. at. hi home. 2130
Cberry av.. Thursday. April IS. Hus
band of Mr. Lulu Anderson of Salem:
fatner of Mtea Adell Anderson of Port
land and Clayton Anderson of Cuper
tino. Calif.: and brother-of Mm. Esther
Trunaril of Cottage Grove. Mrs. May
G.r". .ofDPoLtUrf1 effcjr"0
held Monday. April 22. at 1 30 p m.
tn Cloufh-Barries: chapel, with the
Bev. S. RaynoT Smith offciating. In
terment tn Bclcrest memorial park.
Mai y a -
Lester"Eurene Marymee. late resident
f Of! alia la. Neb.. April 20. Survived by
fcis mother. Mrs. Hugh Smith of Ogal
laia. Neb : crandfather. Richard An
derson of Salem: and an aunt. Mrs C.
J, Chfutensen of Salem. Shipment has
been made to Oeallala. Neb. by Clnueh
Barrirs: company for services and in
terment Kara
Fred Kurt, at the residence, 520
Hoyt street. April 1 Survived by riis
wife. Mrs. Rachael Kurz of Salem: a
on, Elmer Kurz of Salem: a daugh
ter. Mrs. Alice Hornschuch of Seattle:
brother. John Kurt of Minnesota, and
four trandchildren. Announcement of
services later by Cloufh-Barrick com-
Nisitr
Edward Thompson llamcr pasr1
war at Uw rastttenoe. roui 4. box 446,
t tive ar of 79. Hubnd of Mamie
Hmr, fatrr of Alvtn Ksntlrr Hamer
of Salm. Has on crandson. Ronald
Hastier l Salem, and a Orother. M E. ', Want young man to learn optical
Hamer. af Huron. Ortio Funeral wrv- ' u, ... . . . .
in. srtn be held Tudav. April 23 I bop w.rk Opportunity for ad
at 1SJ0 am. in W. T. Rdon chapel. ; vancement. Call at 381 State St.,
un trie nev t.eorp i romiry i
fctat!n Concludins services in City
V tew cemetery. j
;
"121 cty Friday. April 19. Mr,
iarmn E. Harter. late resident of lim i
herM0.nMH.nN,o, j
Portland, and Mrs. w. E. Oriet of Great
ZUm- Mott : . 4tr lrf,D'.vid.Crrr of 1
li larnn eisi Aha etief ivsH Kw fruir
erajtdchildTen and four errat-grand-eruldrect.
Member of Chad w l-k chap
ter Mo. ST. Order of Easter rT Star. Si
lesn -Rebekati lodge and of St. Paul's
Episcopal ctiurrh. Services will be held
at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mon
day. April Tf at 2 p.m. with Rev.
C m w H. Swift officiatme. Interment
tn IOOF cemetery. Direction W. T.
Itutdon company.
CAKJO OF TIIANKS
We wish to thank our friend
and relatives for their kindness,
words of sympathy and floral of
ferings in our late bereavement.
, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Veith
; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhoades
and family.
Syiocjen
Xas-therapy for treatment of
ttasaJ catarrh, sinus affections,
stay fever, catarrhal deafness,
swollen turbinates and ether
obstinate renditions of the
nose, threat and ear. Also
treatments for rheumatism,
skin diseases, constipation and
geweraJ run-dosm conditions.
rilOXE SS
Dr. W. C. Jackson
Naturopath Physician
71 Breys Ave.
TAKE BABIES HOME
Five mothers took their babies
home from Salem General hospi
tal Saturday. They are Mrs. Law
rence A. Shaw and daughter.
I route 5; Mrs. Weldon Fortenberry
and son. Independence; Mrs. Wal
ter Grabow and daughter, box
990, -Moii roe ave., Salem; Mrs. S.
H. liakanson and daughter, 1595
N. Liberty St., and Mrs. J. A.
Wolfe and daughter, Aumsville.
"Cyn- Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
service on all makes of
cars. Expert mechanics, body Jc
fender repair men. The job will
be done quickly St expertly. - Mar -
ion Motors, Nash Sales- it Ser
vice. "
TOMLINSON HELD
Richard Tomlinson, arrested by
Salem , city police and booked at
the sheriff's office Friday night,
was turned over Saturday to the
Benton county sheriff at whose
request the arrest was made on a
charge of forgery. Tomlinson is
on parole here under a charge of
having taken and sold his mother's
washing machine.
Turkey pickers report 8 a. m.
Monday. Marion Creamery and
Poultry Co.
Jary Florist. Ph. 7375.
CLEAR V RESIGNS
After nine years in the city
treasurer's and city recorder's of
fices. Deputy Recorder Peter
Cleary Saturday announced he has
submitted his resignation, effect
ive May 1. He will spend hLs time
at work on five houses he is build
ing in the city. 4
Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib
erty, phone 9592.
Discharge service lapel buttons
now available at Brown's Jewel
ers and Opticians. Bring dis
charge certificates.
PLUMBING EXAM HELD
About 37 plumbers from this
area took examinations for their
journeyman's certificate of com
petency at the city hall, Saturday,
under the direction of Arthur J.
Farrell, state plumbing inspector.
The test covered state plumbing
code provisions and a practical
examination of qualifications for
plumbing work.
Deluxe Cab. 24 hours. Anywhere.
Ph. 8050 or 4764.
Want to relax? Multiple oscilla
tion is the answer. Ph. 6253.
LEGION TEAM INITIATES
American Legion Capital Post
No- 8 rjal tm will initiate a
clas f about 400 candidates into
ine miamooK legion post there :
1 " . j T rr (til
Friday evening, James Tumbull,
captain of the Salem team, re
ported Saturday.
Taxi? Capital Cab, phone 6646.
Fishing tackle, hunting & fishing
licenses. Open nights & Sundays.
Cadwell's Service Station, State
St 25th St.
HART PAROLED
Conrad Hart, charged with non-
support, was paroled Saturday by
Circuit Judge E
M. Page on con
dition that he contribute $45 per
month to the support of his minor
children.
Air-Meamsiup tickets anywnere.
fcT 1 1 47 1 TfiQ-i
Kugel, 7694.
American Red Cross First Aid
Advanced Classes will be held
7:30 P.M. Monday evenings com
mencing April 22. 1946. Standard
Fir.t Aid Classes 7:30 P.M.kTues
day evenings commencing April
23. Auditorium Old High School,
455 North Church Street. For in
formation telephone 9277.
SALEM GIRL ELECTED
Janice Nelson, Salem, has been
elected secretary-treasurer of the
Delia Phi Alpha, German langu
age honorary fraternity, at Uni
versity of Oregon.
Rxjm 207.
.,.
Attentiori members of VFW Mar-
io" Post No 661" Mr" Pae f
Ladd &. Bush Bank will speak
t "s n G 1 at ih
ular Monday night meeting. Re-
member pie & coffee. Don't miss
"
this one.
PARKER MISSING
Charles F. Parker was reported
missing from Fairview home at
10 p. m. Friday.
Flagstone for sale. Ph. 21754.
Salem Tree Co. now has a god
flower bed gardener available.
Lawns and shrubs trimmed. Ph.
21208. Salem Tree Co.
FREE !
W. mmmt M Mr Mllta Hat. MM tkte
10iSmji'ypi ijHt is".1" Jt ' J W
r.tsS. FriMMM ' lt.M ! I
D...MH H AIIM htttr "TMf MUPC
DUCMtSS." lMiHf. tks U Is tlrtiy
faff. Wms atsitoa. MMr at ur tswM
III B IMHMM Mr r !.
mn mv to ak mrm MHW. T. K.
shi. e. a. a . psm An. c.
UNIO SHEARING SET
A national labor relations board
hearing On bargaining units for a
union election at Hunt Foods, Inc.,
and United Qroweis, Inc., Liberty
road, will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at the Marion county court
house. The hearing originally had
been scheduled for last Thursday.
F. M, Keith, business agent of the
Cannery Workers Union local 670,
said Saturday. Representatives
from the union and canneries will
meet with ah NLRB representa
tive from Seattle.
7
Lost: Friday eve. bus depot,
brown flowered umbrella. Call
21684. ji
Helene Crouch has joined Goldies'
Beauty Shop so now we can. take
care of more old and -new Cus
tomers. 690 S. Com'!. Ph. 6985.
4 REGISTRAR TO TOUR
Registrar; Harold B. Jory, Wil
lamette university, will make a
tour of southeastern Washington
high schools next week to inter-
view prospective students. He will
vis-it eight cities from Vancouver
to Olympiai Thursday and Friday
he attended a Guidance Personnel
association inference in Portland.
Rummange sale, First Christian
Church, 208, N. High. Thurs. af
ternoon all day Friday.
Campfire group basket social at
7:30 P.M. April 26th, at Grange
hall, Kelzer. Public invited. Ladies
bring baskets. Pictures will be
shown of Campfire life. Rusty
Teets, auctioneer.
WILLAMETTE HONORED A
Willamette university will be
honored Sunday afternoon on the
Oregon Albbrn program Over KG W
at 3:30 p: rrf. A story of the found
ing of the institution and the or
igin of some of its traditions will
be told. Musical numbers of stu
dent composition will be featured.
Painting St, decorating. Ph. 7552.
Reroof witfi Johns-Manyille shin
gles. Mathis Bros., 164-S. Com'l.
Ph. 4642.
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
A car stolen'from Lyle Sutliff,
1385 Hines st., was recovered by
city police early Saturday near
Myrtle and,. Tamarack streets. It
was undamaged according to the
police report.
Salem Tree Co., tree ' pruning,
trimming and removal Lawns
and shrubs. Phone 21 208.
The phone number of Salem Tree
Co. has been; changed to 21208.
CLEANERS ;TTRE
Little damage was caused in a
fire at Foreman's Cleaners, 1070
S. Commercial St.. Saturday morn
ing. Operators of the establishment
thought they had the fire out
but firemen u)xn their arrival
found it had gotten into the walls
but extinguished it with minor
damages
Lawn Mowers ground to a paper
cutting edge. Moore's Bike Shop,
237 N. High St. Ph. 3844.
Canaries, Tloral
Meyer Drug.
Section
Fred
MISSING FROM HOSPITAL
Gladys Blue has been missing
from the state hospital since Fri
day night, - according to ho.-pita I
officials.
Ruby's Beauty
closed Monday.
Shop will be
Salem grange is host '
The Salem Granee will be hosts
to the Red HfflS Grange, Wednes
-J 2.V O a. as
day night at 8 p. m. at the Wo
men's club.
Attention members of VFW Mar
ion Post No. 661. Mr Page of
Ladd Sc Bush Bank will speak
to us 'on the G. I. loan at the reg
ular Monday night meeting. Re-
member pie &: toffee. EJon't miss
th is one.
CALLAHAN'S II AVE GIRL
A daughter Was born at Salem
Deaconess hospital Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callahan,
515 Morgan st.
Perk's flying service has added
the services ysf a four place Fair
child 24 pl&Qjl which will be used
for charter & sightseeing trips at
the Municipal Airport.
-4-; FOR
Funeral Services
Consider These Advantages.
Insulated building with automatic air conditioning.
Convenient location.
(Just out of the business center with arterial
street to all cemeteries)
Ample seating capacity.
Soft Silver-toned Kimball Pipe Organ.
(All electric and completely modernized especially
for funeral chapel use thoroughly checked and
tuned every three months by expert craftsmen)
Modern Funeral Coach and Equipment.
Private parking space for all family cars.
Private family entrance
Personal attention to everyone.
You decide the cost.
Leston Charles 5
Howell-Edwards
Funeral Home
(Walker-Howell Si
TerwiMger-Edwards)
515 N. Capitol - Phone 3672
V7
It Afi I - M - J
The Statesman's
Inquiring . . .
Reporter . . .
Today's question: Do you
favor a combination courthouse-city
hall, separate new
buildings, or no new buildings?
Charles II. Hut-fins. 743 Stew
art, insurance executive: "I cer-
T "J .
ljioint nt v -count v
building" tor Sa
lem. The setup
J is a natural. Both
the city hall and
the county court--fhouse
are anti-
I qua ted and ob
i I feasible to put
aad Dujld now. lt WOuld effect
a saving and insure a nice build
ing." Goldie Sehultx, 349 N. Church.
hotel employe: "We certain need
a new court-
house, and the
city hall doesn't
look any too re
model able to me.
If it's feasible, I
think a joint
courthouse and
Icity hall would
be a fine thing,
both for. the city
pf" Salem and
Marion county as a whole."
Dale Martin, 177 N. Front St.,
book binder: "I think the two
- - - should be com-
bined in one. All
offices would be
there and they
would be easy
i mTl far oeODle to
lifind. Both the
Ic i t y and the
- ' :-.f Jcounty need new
I
,combining them
vi-f.aiuT' would save mon
ey over the co6t of two build
ings." Nancy Stuart, 1610 Court st.,
student: "It seems only probable
as well as prof
itable, consider
ing both the con
v e n i e nee and
revenue aspects,
that the con
s t r uction of a
new centralized
building would
be just the tick
et. However, the
local housing situation is the most
pressing problem at hand and
bhould be taken care of first."
painter: "The two buildings-in-
one would be
good if the build
ing were large
enough for a
large growth m I
population. Any
one with city or
county business
would know
where to go.
Now, the offices
are spread out around town and
people don't know where to go.
Building at the present court
house site would be bad because
it woiald be in the center of con
gestion."
PL'GH TO TALK
John Pugh, secretary of the
South Bend. Ind. YMCA will speak
at a luncheon meeting at the YM,
Tuesday noon. He is expected to
speak of his YMCA work in an
industrial city. The public is in-
vited and are asked to make reser
vations by calling the YM.
TURNER SON ARRIVES
A son was born Saturday at
Salem General hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Turner, Independence.
SHERIDAN COUPLE PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McKibben, !
Sheridan, are the parents of a
daughter born Saturday at Sa
lem General hosoital. !
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4-7 i"i
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I'-Trwif'r ' iii
Activities in
Salem Public
Schools Listed
This week's activities in the
public schools include:
Monday: ASB nominations at
senior high school, magic show at
Leslie junior high school, 7 p.m.
Tuesday: School board meeting
at the administration office, 7:30
p.m.
Wednesday: Secondary princi
pals meeting at the administra
tion office, 10 a.m.; Washington
vi Richmond baseball game at
Richmond, 3:30 p.m.; Parrish vs
Leslie baseball game at Leslie,
3:45 p.m.
Thursday: 7th grade play at
Leslie, noon; Grant vs Garfield
baseball game at Garfield, 3:45
p.m.; open house, mother's group
silver tea at Highland, 7 p.m.;
school carnival at Bush, 7:15 p.m.
Friday: Parrish vs Leslie base
ball game at Leslie, 3:45 p.m.;
child guidance clinic all day at
county health office.
Saturday: Educational confer
ence at Oregon College of Educa
tion, Monmouth, all day.
Building Permit
Issued for House
J. M. MacGregor received per
mission from the city engineer
Saturday to build a house at 385
N. 23rd st. for $4000.
Other permits were issued for
garages to J. A. Barham at 1435
State st. for an estimated $300
and to T. F. Romaine at 2178
State st for $350. A. G. McGuire
received permission for $150 al
terations to a dwelling at 365 S.
15th st. and Joseph B. Lehn to
move a garage at 1035 N. 22nd st.
Mr. Liiella Kimball
Dies in Portland
Funeral" services will be held in
Portland this week for Mrs. Luella
Kimball. 87, who died Wednesday
in Portland. She founded the for
mer Kimball school of theology in
Salem, attended by many study
ing for the Methodist ministry.
Her husband, the late Dr. Henry
D.t Kimball, was a Spokane Meth
odist pastor at the time.
English Briile Arrives
To Join Husband Here
The English wife and small
son of Francis Bealey arrived
in Salem last week.
Bealey served in England, re
turning here last summer. The
wife and son came over from
Norwich on the S. S. Holbrook
1 THREE IMPROVED
MIXING BLADES
f . 16-G AUG E STEEL
r TILTING DRUM
. ALEMITE LUBRICATION
S THROUGHOUT
. THREE CUBIC FOOT
1 CAPACITY
Public Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Eva Flickinger vs Floyd Flick
inger: Suit dismissed.
State industrial accident com
mission vs Albert H. Watt: Case
dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
E. V. Gwaltney vs Pioneer Trust
Co., executor of estate 6f Martha
Bronson: Amended complaint asks
that agreement be reformed to
give until July 31, 1946, n which
to allow plaintiff to exercise an
option for purchase at $6000 of
real property.
PROBATE COURT
Inga Westby, estate: Waiver of
heirs of service of citations in con
nection with petition for sale of
real property.
Henry J. Miller, guardianship
estate: Order for sale of real prop
erty filed.
Mike Louis Parr, Patrick Law
rence Parr, Marjorie Minnifred
Parr and Georgina Helen Parr
Reder, guardianship estate: Ac
counting filed by Fred Ceue, guar
dian. MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Arthur L. Conn, 20, student,
1150 Smith st, and Violet Rue
chel, 17, student, 1855 N. Com
mercial st., both Salem.
Vernon E. Shull, 28, U.j S. navy,
Areata, Cal., and Normagene
Howe, 23, beauty operator, 2060
Nebraska st., Salem.
LeRoy M. Mooers, 29,1 printer,
Seattle, Wash., and Leona M. La
Branche, 30, file clerk, Salem.
R. L. Jen son, 26, carpenter, and
Lillian J. Dencer, 28, domestic,
both Salem. '
JUSTICE COURT
(No action today)
MUNICIPAL COUR T
Edward J. Frye, 108 Nj 23rd st,
no driver's license, $5 bail.
Clement J. Merck, Si 1 vert on,
$2.50 bail, failure to stop.
Richard Tomlinson. Marion, for
gery, released to Marion county
sheriff.
to New York. The son, John
Stephen, had his birthday April
19.
The couple resides at 3805
Cherry ave.
ATTEimOII..
FABIIEQS
i
We pay highest allow
able cash price lor
dressed YeaL See your
nearest Safeway Store
manager for complete de
tails. SAFEWAY
I
" , c eoNTllACTOItS AND wuci
CHECK THESE
484 Stale Si.
Salem
Easter Monday
Dafice Readied
Chuck Regan and his orchestra
will provide music "for the annual
Easter Monday dance, Monday
evening at St Joseph's hall for
the members of Salem's two
Catholic parishes.
C. D. Tungate and Mrs. It. L.
Holboke are co-chairmen of the
affair which is sponsored by the
Salem councils of the Knights of
Columbus and Catholic Daughters
of America. j
Cyril Suing and Al Cramer are
in charge of the door committee
assisted by Margaret Gleeson.
Elmo Inocenti heads the hall
decoration committee, while Gabe
Marsh, Mrs. A. L. Elvin and Mrs.
John Geiger are in charge1 of refreshments.
County Budget
Group to Meet j
Meeting of the Marion county
budget committee was set for
May 8 by the county court Sat
urday. The court also named John W.
Ramage, Woodburn, as a j mem
ber of the committee for a three
year term. He succeeds Ray J.
Glatt also of Woodburn, who re
signed for the reason that he has
SALEM'S LEADING MUSIC
STORE FOR OVER 50 YEARS
Headquarters for:
V PIANOS !
V Musical
Instruments
mm
sic
V Sheet Musi
V i Phonograph
Records
V RADIOS
Zenith Capehart
liendix Magnavox
Strom berg-Carlson
TUNE 111 KSLM
ADVANTAGES
FOR FEED AHD CEMENT XIIIQ
It saves time end 'money on such Jobs as ;
foundations, feed floors, troughs, walks, cul
verts, posts, roads, cellars and floors. It thor
oughly mixes concrete, mortar, plaster, feed,
fertilizer, paint, washes roots and dusts
wheat. Tilting drum type, load on one side,
discharge on the other. Drum is 16-gauge
steel; heavy cast iron head. Dual purpose;
mechanism, can be hand operated or driven
with I'j h.p. engine. Your mixer will soon:
pay for itself in time and money saved on
the many necessary jobs around the farm
1 i
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money, back."
J
been a member for I) years and
wished to retire. J
The newly appointed member,
Ramage, is head of the North Ma
rion Fruit Co. and is .connected
with the Willamette Production
Credit, Co. !
Wooden matches are made at
rate of 1,125,000 an hour on mod
ern machines. ,
Complete Af ttt
Cuttinr
1 Grinding and johaking
to tor, oaly . . . S29.50
F.O.B. rsefcary i
rs4 Ortsli! Ho' fee
"' frnt 4 Tl re.
W carry a eoraplete line ei
Agate Jewelry and do custom
sawing, polishing, oaountir.g
snd drilling.
BROWN'S AGATE 1
SHOP
&ALEM, OR&
2-1403 1718 S. 11th
Saul Janz
Owner
M . j
. i
1 ' A ' ' '
Thursdays - 8:38 r.MU-.
, Popular and Western :
4
1 -
t