The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 26, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thm OREGON STATESMAN) Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, April 26. 1346
AGE FIVE
(Dntty ,Mew nBnSBffs
Tb Orwgon Statesman Telaphona 9101
mi 1 nOLDS CARNIVAL
A student body party, organiz
ed on th basis of a carnival, with
various school o r g a nizations
sponsoring booths for fortune
telling, sending telegrams, base
ball throwing, dart games, bingo,
fishing well, foul shooting and
refreshments, was held from 4
to 330 Thursday afternoon at
Leslie school. The function was
headed by Audrey Simmons, ASB
r vice president.
Leaving for Chicago next Mon
day. Have room for 2 or 3 pas
sengers. Tom Wood, 335 N. High.
SCOUT rtOCIAM HELD
Norman Freese conducted the
tenderfoot investure and scouting
program for the Pratum commun
ity club, Wednesday night. Camp
pictures and movies were also
shown. Clifford Jensen is scout
master of the troop 66 of which
the club is sponsor.
Azaleas In bloom, setting pUnts.
Perennial fruit trees, shrubs. Boyd
Nursery, 2440 State St.
AtVOL APPEEIIENDED
City police Thursday turned
ver to army authorities in Port
land Charles W. Carter, appre
hended here Wednesday when he
applied, for Masonic relief and it
was discovered by local authori
ties he was wanted by the army
a an AWOL from Fort Lewis.
Clioe's Food Shop now open all
Eight-
Hollywood Florist. Ph. 21863.
CHEMEKETANS TO HIKE .V,
Scorpion ridge is the objective;
for the Chemeketan Hiking clib
on Sunday, April 28. The traf
lies across the highway north tjf
the Breitenbush forest camp and
leads to the high country ovefs
looking the Collowa.'h river ba
sin. Those interested are invited
to sign the register at 248 H.
Commercial st. or call the leader,
Luther D. Cook, at 6336.
Need more turkey pickers, steady
work & good pay. Marion Creanj
ery ic Poultry Co., 245 D street..'?
POSTS $106 BAIL
Kay Simmons, 2235 Trade sfc,
local house mover, posted $!0p
bail with the city police Thursday
after being charged in a warrarjt
sworn out by the city park board
with violation of a city ordinance
regarding illegal cutting of shrub
bery on public parking, while
moving a house. '
Social it Recreational club dance
tonight. 8:30. 75c each. Claude
Birds band. VFW hall. Vetera?
nd newcomers welcome. rJ
Beta Sigma Phi rummage sale
Sat. at 208 N. High. -
-? . i
" . ''- i
TBl'CK TIKE FOl'ND 4
Clarence L. DeGeer, route 'A,
Brooks, reported to local police
yesterday that he had found" a
truck tire on the road a mite
north of Quinaby. .l.;
Wanted carpenter capable .hand
ling contract for small bldjr. Ref.
required. Statesman, Box 553.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by j. the city engineer
Thursday were eight building
permits authorizing - new houses
for Ira Williams at 1175 Lewis
st., estimated; at $1200; Robert
Tompkins, 1,644 S. Capitol st.,
$3600; Roy Viek, 1045 Rural ave,
$5000; R. Reel and R. Gallagher,
2055 N- Liberty si $4000; ga
rages for I ,L. Fierguson, 533
Statesman ave., $5$0, and Wil
liam Eckblad, ' 595 N. 14th st.,
$1500, and repair Jfobs for Ed
Morrison, 1996 ;N. Church st., and
F. Goebel, 2595- Leelst.
Unity, Divine Science, Science of
Mind publications, 'Salem Truth
Center, 262 N. Cottage. Open 5
p. m. weekly, 1 to 4;.
J'
Flagstone for .sale. Ph. 21754.
PARKED CAR DAMAGED
J. E. Gatley, -who is visiting at
2030 N. 4th st., ha reported to
police that a: pickup truck backed
into his parked car-in the 1300
block of Mission street and drove
off without stopping to note dam
age done to the left' rear door.
Azaleas (7 .varieties) $1.25 up.
Camellias $1.50 up. Khight Pear
cy Nrsry., S. Liberty,, 3 blks. south
of State.
RANDALL RETURNS
Joe Randall; returned to Salem
Thursday after a si! weeks trip
in which he, visited Chicago, New
York, Mexico City and Los An
geles. He Attended .the . Western
Hotel association convention in
Chicago.
i
Listen to Burke's Radio Camera
Program, 9:50 A. M. today.
Painting and decorating. Ph. 7552.
IES TOifflT--
T7ABI1EII GBAII MID HIS
"HOIS
E OF. HUH
LESLIE JB. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SPONSORED BY
THE AIIEBICAH LEGION, SAL EI I POST HO. 136
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a
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a
a
a
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a
a
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a
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D
a
featuring;
Lucille and .Bonaldo
with
A Bevy of Gorgeous Girls
A COMPLETE MAGICAL
REVUE OF THE WORLD'S
GREATEST MYSTERIES
Evening Shows
Fri., Sal., a P. H.
Halinee Saturday
2:15 P. II.
ACT I
1. Silks, Rabbits and Girls from Everywhere
2. Advanced Arithmetic
3. The Mystic Dukes
4. The Mutilated Parasol
5. Beauty and the Beast
6. A Lesson In Marie
7. An Invisible Flight
S. A Magician Is Born
9. A Magician Dies
10. The Miracle of the Dell
11. A Barrel of tun
12. A Bloodless Operation
INTERMISSION'
ACT II
1. Mysteries of thf -Orient
i (Presenting 20 minutes of magical splendar,
showing the whtardry of the ancient east).'
2. A Modern Washing Machine
3. Cords of Phantasia
4. Mnsie In the Ate s-
5. An Easy Way to Avoid Taxes
6. Houdini's Favojjte y
D
13
Tickets on Sale at Stiffs Furn. Store & Homer Smith's Insur. Office
Admission Evenings. Adults $1.20 -Children under 14 yrs., 60c
Mat. 60c and 30c (Including Taxes)
SCOUT COURSE CONTINUES
The second session of the scout
masters' training course will be
held Friday night at Pringle park.
Don Douris is in charge of the ba
sic course and James Pike is in
charge of the advanced course for
former scouters.
j
Canaries, floral section, Fred
Meyer Drug.
SPANISH CLUB TO MEET
Mrs. Lloyd Sanders, who visit
ed Mexico Ihis year, will tell how
that country has been j affected
by the war, in a talk before the
Salem Spanish club at 8 p.m. to
day in the YWCA. Mrs. John
Bandy, program chairman, also
has arranged a program of Mexi
can music.
Reroof with Johns-Manvlle shin
gles. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l.
Ph. 4642. !
itlg li
ROADSTER STOLEN
A blue roadster bearing license
number 339-5 13 was stolen from
a parking place at Western Paper
Converting Co. betweenj 3:30 and
5:30 Thursday afternoon; its own
er, Robert L. Wilson, 3360 Port
land rd., reported to police yes
terday. ;
Virgin wool pull-on sweaters, fine
worsted shaker knit, $8.50. Alex
Jones, 121 North HiglvSt.
MARKET NAMES FILED
The assumed name for Henry's
Cash Market at 697 S. 12th st., was
filed Thursday by Henry J. Rund.
Melvin D. Hixon and j Dale M.
Marsland filed for the name vt
the H and M Food Market, 2152 S.
Commercial St.
Two double sleeping rooms. Men
only. 1125 Edgewater. Call at apt.
in rear.
Obituary
, . . .
Gtonn Oran Bran, late resident1 of
240 Marion trer? at a local hospital
Saturday. April 20, at the age of S3
years. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Lil
lian Dean of Saleim and mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Dean of Fresno,; Calif. Ser
vice will be held .Friday. April 26. at
2 p.m. at the Clouith-Barrtck chapel
with interment in City View ceme
tery. Boblncoa j
At the residence. 162S ; Center t..
April 24. John L. Robinson, at the ae
of SO. rather of Mrs. Whiitney Starr.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis and Mr. P. Wade,
all of Portland. Service will be held at
the W. T. HiRdon chapel Friday. April
26, at 1 :30 p.m. Concluding services in
City View cemetery.
Welrb
At the Veterans hospital. Portland.
April 24. Samuel Budd . Welch, late
resident of 771 N. Commercial st.. Sa
lem, at the age of 54. Son of Mrs.
Laura T. Ramsden, Salem; brother of
Mrs. Oda Ann Wetherbee, Sacramen
to. Calif., and Mrs. Charles B. Par
ker, PorUand: uncle of Robert B. Par
ker. Salem, and Mrs. Jack Zuber. Port
land. Member of Salem lodge No. 336.
BPOE. Services will be held Saturday.
April 27. at 1:30 P-m.. at the W. T.
Rtgdon chapel, under auspices of BPOE
No. 336. Concluding services by Capital
Post No. 9, American Legion, at Bel
crest Memorial park.
Enr tlhom
Mrs. Bertha Katherine Eneelhorn at
the residence. 231 NE A ins worth ave..
Portland, on April 22. Surviving are
three daughters. Mrs. Mark Capps. Sa
lem: Mrs. Chris Burright and Mrs. Ray
Lenhardt. both of Portland: two sons.
William J. Enfelhorn. Portland and
Edward S. Engelhorn. Salem, and one
ftrandchild. William J. EnRelhorn. jr..
Portland. Services will be held Friday.
April 26, at 10:30 a.m. in Ctough-Bar-rick
chapel. Interment at City View
cemetery.
Xraver
In this city Thursday. April 26. How
ard D. Trover, late resident of North
Commercial street, at the age' of 78
Vears. Survived by two sisters. Violet
Bowman Of Alva. "Okla.. and Maude
Lawrence of Chicago. Member of Salem
lodge No. X6. BPOE. Announcement
of services later by W. T. Rigdon company.
EbnoDDnnDDDnnnaaaDDnnnnQbanDDDDaDapo
rJ?
Barrett
At the resident. 252 North Cottage
street. Mrs. Anna Barjett. at the age of
BO vears. Mother of Hugh H. Barrett
of Tucson, Ariz., and Howard Barrett
of Hawaii, and aunt of Grant Hayaness
of Salem. Member of Presbyterian
church. Services will be held Saturday,
April 27. at 10:30 am. at the W. T
Rigdon chapel. Concluding services at
Mt. Crest Abbey crematorium.
Schaefer's
Nerve and
Bone Liniment
Foe the relief of the discomfort
af aaaaealar stiffness and sore
aess of mnseles
50C and $1
Schaefer's
Anlacid Powder
Promptly relieves arid
stomach, gas and Qj
heartburn. Bottle V7 V
XHEADACHE
-fate
PENSLAR
J2
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR
SPECIALTY I
Have you ever considered, why so many
physicians recornmehd this pharmacy?
The answer is quite simple.
We are interested primarily in prescription compounding and
our pharmacists are expertly trained to property prepare any
prescrition brought or sent to us. A physicain may call for one
or more of several thousand different drugs and preparations.
We are fully equipped to fill any such orders.
The high character of prescription work in this pharmacy isf
constantly maintained. Quality medicaments are used.
Back pains mean trouble.
Try Schaefer's '
Kidney Pills, 50c
Vegetable Lasatne TeUeta
Perforated File Pipe make
application correct and easy.
Schaefer's Pile
Ointment for Piles
No relief no par (Aa
Sold the Schaefer Wa j W W V
SEIinniTATIOtl
1 V fm e ferae wn,
DER-MAiMOL
Ask fee Pen alar Aspirin Tablets by
mm. They act promptly. Take
tKem fat relief mt colds and minor
thrMt irritation . Sold only by
10c 23c 39c
50 c
Don't Forget
Duo Vitamin Capsules
9 Vitamins Plus Liver
and Iron
Sold only at
Schaefer's
50 days treatment
$2.79
Schaefer's
Corn Remedy
will safely remove any corn
or callous. Just apply a few
drops and the pain instant
ly disappears. No
relief, no pay ....
This Is the official Penslar Jtemedy Store for Marion County.
Veu will find these preparations of highest qaallty and guaran
teed to b exactly for what they are sold and re(htesente4 Co be
MALTONIC
1.20
- -
135 N. Gimmercial St.
Sol Agents for Penslar Remedies for Marlon Connty
Prescriptions illed 1899-1916
Phone 5197-972S
COUNTY FORWARDS MAPS
Maps of the proposed county use
of Coffee island in the Willamette
river for rock for road purposes,
have been forwarded to the army
engineer office in Portland. The
county was notified that the ap
plication for use had been held up
until their receipt. The- county
wants to take 18,000 yards of rock
from the island south two miles
of St. Paul, the only source in the
area.
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
DEED EXECUTED .
William G. Garver and Nova L.
Garver have received deed to lots
22 and 23 in block 2, Thomas ad
dition to Woodburn from the
county court for $300, the court
announced, Thursday.
Taxi? Capital Cab, phone 6646.
Furniture upholstered and
paired by expert workmen. Mc
Alvin Top Shop, 545 N. Church St.
GAS LINE EXPENDED
Extension of a gas line from the
Pacific highway east along Park
Lane was permitted by the county
court, Thursday. Present main
extends for 648 feet and extension
is to be an additional 100 feet.
Walnut and fruit trees at Doer
fler's Nursery. Phone 21175.
BOY HURT IN JUMP
James Weiss, 485 Division st.,
was injured slightly when he
jumped from a bread truck
Thursday morning, police re
ported. Wanted, alteration woman. Esther
Foster s, 260 N. High.
GIRL'S CONDITION POOR
Condition pf Norma Jean Ken
nedy, route 6, was reported "poor"
at Salem General hospital Thurs
day. Miss Kennedy was hospital
ized last Friday night after in
curring internal injuries in an
auto accident in West Salem.
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib
erty, phone 9592.
TWO BOYS ESCAPE
Robert Dodson, 15, and Leon
ard L. Finn, 16, escaped from the
state training school for boys
Wednesday night, local authori
ties were notified.
Jary, Florist, 373 State St.
ALLENS ARE PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen, 835
Union st., are parents of a daugh
ter born Thursday at Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Prest-O-Logs manufactured and
sold by Capital Lumber Co., North
Cherry ave. Superior fuel for fur
nace, circulator, range and fire
place. Phone 8862. Immediate de
livery. BUNN DAUGHTER BORN
A daughter was born Thursday
at Salem General hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph E. Bunn, Willa
mina. Discharge service lapel buttons
now available at Brown's Jewel
ers and Opticians. Bring dis
charge .certificates.
TAKES INFANT HOME
Mrs. Emmett M. Allingham
took her infant daughter to their
McMinnville home from Salem
General hospital Thursday.
Rummage sale Fri. and Sat. Amer
ican Legion Hall. Chemeketa and
Cottage St.
MILLERS HAVE DAUGHTER
A daughter was born Thursday
at Salem Deaconess ho. nital to
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, 585
S. 12th st.
"Elmer" is back. Ph. 3210.
DAUGHTER TO HER RONS
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ilerrun, Mill
City, are the parents of a daugh
ter born Wednesday at Salem
Deaconess hospital.
Too Stout? Reduce with Holly
wood's latest method. Free dem
onstration by appointment. P. 6253
GARRISON SON BORN
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Garrison, box 55 High
way ave., Wednesday at Salem
.Deaconess hospital.
"Elmer" is back. Ph. 3210.
River silt top soil it fill dirt.
Com'l. Sand & Gravel. Ph. 21966
FIREMEN CALLED TWICE
City firemen yesterday evening
were called twice to 245 Division
street for small fires in an ap
parently defective chimney.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
SON TO IIAGERMANS
A son was born Thursday at
Salem General hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hagerman, 1947
State st.
D.A.R. Rummage sale 9 A.M.
Sat., Apr. 27.-248 N. Com'l.
Cowboy Dance
Every Sal. Night
At Old
Whitney Hall
3 Miles West of Hubbard
JOE LAND HUNGRY
R. W. (Joe) Land, Salem type
writer merchant who is traveling
in his native England, has writ
ten home that he is having a good
time but is hungry, according to
the Salem Lions club bulletin.
Land reports hotels where tow
els require a $2.50 deposit and
bathrooms where one makes res
ervations for their use.
For Sale: Mollis Azaleas in bloom.
Strayer Azalea Field, 589 Locust
St.
HURT IN WRECK
Salem first aid men took M. C.
Glenn, Jefferson, to Salem Dea
coness hospital for treatment of
a shoulder injury he incurred at
4:30 p.m. Thursday in a car acci
dent near Brooks.
Dance Crystal Garden - Fri. night.
2 floors "Pop Edwards" and
"Squeed Robertson Serenaders"
from Albany. Benefit D.A.V. 9 to
12. 75c each person.
TO STYLE CONVENTION
Mrs. Frank E. Kirby (MissLar
sen) and Edna Littke of Laren's
Beauty studio left Thursday for
Los Angeles to attend the Holly
wood hair style convention at the
Biltmore hotel.
Call 2-4443 for Leo II. Wortz to
clean your basement, attic or
yard; also light hauling in the
city. ' 1
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
Mission Bottom Community club
will hold its regular meeting to
night at 8 o'clock at the school
house. A program of local talent
has been arranged and there will
be refreshments.
FINAL STORY HOUR
Last story hour his season at
the Salem Public library is sched
uled for 10 a. m. Saturday in the
children's room of the library. Thee
story hours will commence again
in the autumn.
Hot Box Causes
Delay in Trains
Southern! Pacific trains: were
"snafu" in Salem last night.
The southbound Cascade, due at
6:20, developed a hot box on the
run from Portland, and had to
cut out a pullman car here. When
the southbound Beaver, due at
6:30, arrived an extra pullman it
carried was: cut intr the Cascade.
Both trains were delayed over an
hour and the northbound passen
ger train no. 20, due at 7:35, was
held in the yard until tracks at
the station were clear.
ROAD CONDITIONS GOOD
State highways are in good can
dition today, the state highway
commission : said. All mountain
roads were - bare of snow, while
snow In the passes continued to
melt fast.
Employes Honor
Andrew Hansen
With a birthday cake and cof
fee at the luncheon hour, the 25
employes of Hansen & Liljequist,
Inc., surprised their company's
president and active manager,
Andrew M. Hansen, on his 78th
birthday Thursday.
Born in Denmark. ILuuen csrr
to t this country, where he is
citizen, when he was tour year
old and has since made his heron
in SsJem. He has been in bui
ness, manufacturing and seilirg
mill work, glass, other buildirtf
materials, etc., for approximately
50 years. "
Kiir.g the hands of great Ken
was an ancient Greek ; custom.
4J
Erom where I sit- Joejtfarslii
Best War Memorial
I Know
There's aa U war sseaMrtal In
but tow tkat I like to atop mm&
look at bow sad tkesw
Back in 1865, folks gathered op
all the bitter relics of battle and
pot them ia a pile: cannon, bat
tered rifles, broken swords, and
rusted bayonets. Some of tbem
from our side, some captured from
the enemy.
They melted them dewa. u4
from this litter of war spraajr a
meaameat to f Headship, toleraaea
aad aaderstaadiag a promise that
the bitteraeaa aad hatred were fer
ret tea.
Since then, there beea'all
hinds of disagreement la thia
eountry, big and lilua. Prohibitive
was ae aad there was pleaty af
bloodshed, misery and grief as til
the problem was resolrad.
Bat from where I aU. It's part at
the gTeataeaa ef America that wa
remaia a Baited earn try. We my,
disagree aa ladirUaaU bat. aa
eeatlas; that differeac at esiaiaa,
wa caa lire ia (aleraace 'aad ma
taal respect.
I.
Crjriki, 1946, VmitmiStmtmi
r i - . .. ( - i
HEAR RADIO'S TOP TALENT
SALUTE THE
MCI3FIELD nEPODTEp'S;
- - ; i ii .
IT'S A STAR STUDDED HIT PARADE OF
RADIO'S MOST FAMOUS PERSONALITIES ,
LISTEN . . . AND LAUGH
FRIDAY at 9:30 P. AT.
Looking for a place to live?:
Co IT
i
mm
000(21
Southern Pacific urgently needs track workers. On this job you
help lay track and ties, ballast roadbed, repair storm damage and
keep the line in good condition at all times. It's healthful, out-;
door work. No experience required.
If you work with a section gang (stay in one locality and
maintain one section of track) the company furnishes housing;,
including fuel, light and water, without cost
If you work with an extra gang out on the line, youll have outfit !
cars to live in. You'll get board at reasonable prices, too.
As a railroad worker you get these valuable extras: medical
and hospital care, insurance, railroad pass privileges, and a final
retirement pension plan.
Remember, you need no experience to be a track worker. YouTl j
catch on quickly. Remember, too, that Southern Pacific is a good i
outfit to be with a permanent company with plenty of work ahead.
Apply RALPH WEDDLE, U.S.E.S, SALEM, ORE.
A. M. te 12:t Naea Daily ,
Or 2