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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1946)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Solent, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. May I. 1348 fact nvr (Dntty Mews UBiriiefig Tb Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101 OVEN OVERHEATS Slight damage was caused at lladscii'i, 130 S. High st . Tues day morning by an ove rheated ' lectric oven, which started a small fire, according to firemen who were called, to the scene. Firemen also were called to a chimney fire in the 500 block of S. 14th street and to an oil circu- , later fire at 690 N. High st. Dam ages were minor at both fires. Tex Tan full grain belts are back. -Hangef style $1.50. Alex Jones. 121 North High St. CHESS CHAMP HERE Arthur Dake, Portland, runner up for the national chess cham- pionship and a member of the team of 10 members going to Rus sia later this year to play in an International tournament at Mos cow, took on 16 local players at Monday night's meeting of the Salem Chess club and defeated them all, playing the 16 simultaneously. , TOASTMASTERS MEET j Lowell Jones, Del Ramsdell, E. : G. Ricketu, West Stewart and Dr. Paul Wolfe were the speakers at the Tuesday meeting of the Sa I lem Toastmasters. Ralph Nohl i gren served as toastmaster. Table j topics concerned occupations of ; the speakers and were directed by ' Charles Ogle, Bill Hamilton. Har ; ry Frederick?:, Al Gille and Ger- aid Nibler served as critics. ALTERATIONS PERMITTED Permits ,for alterations to three I houses and for construction of a j garage and utility room were granted Tuesday FEDJE SON HOME ; Raymond Fedje, CPhM. USN, after four years in the service, Was discharged last week at bv the city en- i ICtx kj-bur Island, Savannah, Ga., gineer. G. C. Biiell received a j id has come to Salem to join alter a house P"S parents. Mr, and Mrs. Roy A. John W. Saucr, jFedje, and to enter Willamette j "University in the fall term. He ijwas on a sub-chaser, spending fearage at 2494 : Imuch of the war period in the and vireil f 1 fc-ariDDean, aiong toum American Brittell, erec t gariage and utility pores in the south Atlantic, in room at 2460 N. 5th st.. $400. Canadian, Newfoundland and Lab- ; factor waiers. -Manville shin- $1000 permit to at 1995 N. 4th st.: 1266 N. 4th st.. $500; Clyde Kai ser, 1932 Chemeketa st., $150: R. F. Gray, wreck Walker st., $50, Reroof with John Jic-l wui wiiii dun i la-ivi 1 1 mc M ill- ir. . . , . gles. Mathis Bros! 164 S. Com !, g"' lcan compacts ' P ,ce. Ph 4f54- T fcmait Shop. Canaries. Floral Meyer Ding. section Fred Reelect John Steelhammer. Ex . perienced qualified. MOTHER DIES Mrs. Nora Bryant. Corvallis resident for more than 33 years and mother of Lark O. Bryant of Ea lem. died at her home Saturday following a heart attack. Two , (laughters and four sons besides Mr. Bryant of Salem survive her. Reelect John Steelhammer. Ex perienced qualified. IN NOV HAMPSHIRE Employed as a senior telephone operator with the New England Telephone & Telegraph company, Theresa Bayer, formerly of Sa lem, is making her home in Con cord. N.H. Lawnmowers - farm tools, sharp ened at your door-9C6 Center. Ph 9081. BABIES TAKEN HOME Four mothers took their infants borne from Salem Deaconess hos pital Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Bates, Scio, took her daughter home. Mrs. Hugh Morrow, 1465 State St.; Mrs. Glen Rogers and Mrs. Charles Kelly, both of Mill City, took their sons home. nnEuiiATisii and ARTHRITIS ' I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me ?or information. Mrs. Anna Pautz. I O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash POET FINED i For "spinning down through an overcast with a student, without parachutes." Richard E. Poet. ; Brooks pilot, has been fined $50, the Washington office of the CAA has announced. The charge dealt with an incident reportedly occur ring about November 2 in the 'state of Washington. Painting & decorating. Ph. 7552. i j GLENN TO CHINA ! Oliver Glenn, who served in the ; naval air corps as a lieutenant commarivter. left by plane for San , Francisco after a two-weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;C. H. Glenn. 802 N. Church st. j Glenn w ill leave by Constellation '. for Shanghai to take a position as ! pilot with the China National Air ! craft company. j Free mothproofing for your fur : coat. Store your coat and get your ! coat mothproofed. Price's, 135 N. Liberty St. Phone 9121. J BABY PICTURES SHOWN More than 500 pictures of ba j bies born at Salem Deaconess i hospital since May 1, 1945. will ! be on exhibition at the open house : at the hospital Sunday from 1 to I j 2:45 p m. in honor of National i Hospital day. i We have a nice 7-room home very close to St. Vincent dePaul Cath olic church. This home has a full : basement with automatic heat, j Yard in good shape. Extra lot fac , ing on Columbia also available. If you would like to see this prop I erty call 9680 or 4035 Lee Oh I mart and Co., Realtors. DAUGHTER TO SMITHS A daughter was born Monday : to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, j route 7, at Salem Deaconess hos I pital. ! Order flowers for Mother's day now. Hollywood florists, Z075 Fairgrounds Rd. Phone 2-1863. Ph. 4642. DEALERS MEET Representatives tion of Machinists cjianics local unioii this afternoon with the Associa- tion of Automob oarage uwners o: Marion hotel, H. the trades and la ported Tuesday. M i SEEK GARBAGE RAISE jYVITH UNION i ; The health anri sanitation and of the AsSOCia- Hri TlliHlir lililitift rnmmitt. nf and Auto Me- 1 jfjty council are considering a re- lauo win meeijjguest by tne Sanitary Service Co. jfor permission to raise its garbage Collection rate from 85 cents to $1 Jper month. Increased labor cost kfvas cited as principal reason for jhe raise, ti ternational representative of the free mothproofing for your fur machinist' association. will be iUat Slnm vmir rrat m-iH ft-t xmir e Dealers and Salem at thf E. Barker of bor council re- A. Lavov. in- present. The purpose of the con ference is to discuss organization plans in the various local garages and automobile depler agencies. Too Stout? Reduje with Holly wood's latest metftod. Free dem onstration by appointment. P. 6253 WOOD TALK That's Wood" LIONS TO HEAR "Forever Good, Is the subject of ian address be fore the Salem Liins club Thurs day by Paul Kendjall, manager of west coast ; Woods j promotion. Free mothproofing for your fur coat. Store your cojat and get your coat mothproofed. Price's, 135 N. Liberty St. Phone 19121. FRY SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. R.j C. Fry, Aums ville, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at ISalem General hospital. i Wedding pictures) taken at the church. 520 State.) Ph. 5722. MRS. MORGAN HOME Mrs. E. A. Morgan. 690 Edina Coat mothproofed. Price's, 135 N. Liberty St. Phone 9121. i; BILLBOARDS AUTHORIZED 1 City council has authorized rection of billboards at 2585 jportland rd. and 1015 N. Com mercial st. i 1! Asparagus for canning and freez ing. Fiala Ranch. 3 miles north jh Polk county. Bring container, phone 2-3072. jttEbiliinry Letcher ji Charles Earnest Letcher at his resi dence. 19 S. Liberty street. May I Survived by a sister, Mrs. Artie M fbdwards of OTallon. Mo. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Thursday. May 9. at 1 a.m. Interment )n IOOF cemetery. I: Vice ji Mrs. Nellie S. Vice, late resident of ioute 7, Salem, at a local hospital ftundav. May 5. Survived by her hus band, B. H. Vice of Salem; dauehtrr. jVIrs. Marv Edd of Alameda. Calif : two sons. Bud and Boyd Sherman in California Graveside services will be Held at I-ee Mission cemetery Wed nesday. Mav 8. at 2 p in., with Rev. James R. Scott officiating. Direction Lane, took her spn home from triough-Barnck company Salem General hospital, Tuesday. F" - " Furniture upholstered and re paired by expert GIRL TO SHERIDAN COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1 Sheridan, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Salem 1L Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories ! Deaconess hospital. Alvin Top Shop, 55 N. Church St. PLAN AIRPORT i BUILDING workmen. Mc- i Conde B. McCullough. late resident f 285 West 1-felle street, at a local hospital Monday. May 6. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Marie McCullough. and a son, John R. McCullough. both of I $alem. Services will be held Wednes I day. May 8. at 3 p.m . at St. Paul s I jt'piscopal church with Rev. George H. I ,,f f ii.nt ii'.l riivar'l inn f'lnuffti. Architect Lyle P. Bartholomew j parrick company". Was authorized by a city council ! ii j ; i ; Ferguson leMuuuou munuapr 10 pioceeu f ofift E,u Ferguson, ate resident of wiin pians ior an, aaministraiion 11817 Mill street. Monday, May s. at building at the I city airport.jp local hospital, at the age of 74 Council also authorized Union Oil . 'sK; Co. to establish as and Oil fa- I ter, Mrs. Lulu Stepehen of Salem cilities at the airfield. For Mother's da Give rhodo dendrons, kalmia, jazaleas, camel lias. Knight Pearly Nursery, S. Liberty St, 3 blocks south of State. ' ter, Mrs. Winnie Hamnian of Salem; nd a brother. Clifford Hill of Shen din. Ore.; three grandchildren and fne great grandchild. Services will be jjield Wednesday. May 8. at 1 p m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel with Concluding services following at Mo Minnville. YOU CAD 8iD TO CSLILEiE, TtJfliE or BUSDHE mm WITH EX Pi USES PAID You are living in a world of skilled specialists. A good education it becoming more and more valuable and more necessary every day. With the technical, mechan ical and scientific progress that has been made in every field of endeavor, you've got to be "in the know" to get ahead. And the U. S. Government is giving you the opportunity to get the education you want and need in whatever specialty you want to take up. Under the GI Bill of Rights, if you are over 18 (or 17 With your parents' consent), mentally and physically fit, and you enlist for 3 years in the new peacetime Regular Army before October 6, 1946, you will be en titled to 48 months of college, trade or business school education after you are discharged. (You must, of course, meet the necessary entrance requirements.) The Govern ment will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, anj will give you, in addi tion, $65 a month living allowance ($90 per month if you have dependents). jj P Meanwhile, in the Army you may jiave the experience of traveling to foreign lands . . . doing interesting work , . . studying one or more of 20) absorbing skills and trades U fields ranging from aviation to electronics. You'll be well paid, well clothed, well cared for. Don't mss this opportunity! Get all the facts at your nearest u. a. Army Kecruiime piation ana tbioi NOW! if Highlights of the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act L 1. Enlistments for 2 or 3 years. (One-year en listments permitted for men who have heen in the Army ix months.) 2. Enlistment a(r from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents' content) except for men now in Army, M ho may reenlist at any age, and former service men de pending on length of si ice. 3. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for ach year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or ince last entry into service. 4. Up to 90 days' paid furlough, depending on length f service, with travel paid to home and return, for men who reenlist within the prescribed time after discharge. I. A 30-day furlough each year at full pay. 4. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service-increasing to three-quarters pay after 3 years service. (Retirem of Masterjor First Sergeant up to $1 life.) All previous active federal mil toward retirement. t. Benefits under the GI Bill of enlist before October 6, ia4. t. Fatnily allowances for the te dependents of men who enlist or li4rt. ji 10. Cjiioice of branch of service a (of those still open) on 3-year enlis 11. Reserve and A.U.S. comm leased frm active duty may he e ( Master Sergeant) and retain their l provided Ihey enlist within the presfe nt income in grade f5.25 per month for itary service counta I lights for men who of enlistment for reeiuist before July 1, jhd overseas theater (liieiUs. sioned officers re sisted in Grade 1 reserve commissions, 1 1 bed tune. ii Enlist Now at Your Nearest Local Army Recruiting Station POST OFFICE BUILDING SALEM. OREGON I STI'PY TRl'CK TRAFFIC Alderman Kenneth C. Perry's police and traffic committee was Instructed by the city council Monday to consult with the state highway commission on the de sirability of closing Commercial street to through truck traffic. Alderman Albert H. Gille sug gested that Commercial street traffic conditions would improve if the pre-war system of requir ing through trucks to use the 12th itreet cutoff is restored. Elgin American compacts 'j price. Smart Shop. TO INSTALL, SPRINKLERS City council voted Monday night to have Western Golf Course Supply Co. of Pcwtland. which has just completed instal lation of a sprinkler system in the north hii If of Willson park, install I a similar system in the south por tion of the park. The move was proposed by Milton Meyers, paik board chairman. Lutz Flower Shoppe. 1278 N. Lib erty, phone 9592. JI VENILE REPORT MADE The April police Juvenile re port , to city council showed 65 investigations, 48 bicycles stolen and 38 recovered, eight girls re ported missing and seven return ed. 17 runaway boys and 17 re turned. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. SKI (LI B MEETS The Salem Ski club will meet tonight at 8 at the chamber of commerce. PAXTON VISITS MERE Dr. T. O. Pax ton, Seattle, who was graduated from the medical college of Willamette university in 1908, is a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Don II. Upjohn. 864 S. Liberty t. Dr. J. C. Evans, who is superintendent of the state hospital here, was a student at Willamette medical school with Pax ton, and Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. former state hospital superinten dent, was an instructor,, Pa xton is a cousin of L. C, McLeod of the Salem Linen Mills. Discharge service lapel buttons now available at Brown's Jewel- ers and Opticians. Bring dis- j charge certificates. ! MEN'S SECTION MEETING J The men's section working on ! the Salem YWCA building fund campaign, including division leaders and captains, will meet at j 1:30 p m. Thursday in the Cher rlan room at the chamber of j commerce. Fred G. Starrett is -hair man of this section, with Ralph W. Johnson as co-chairman. Wanted, alteration woman. Esther Foster s, 260 N. High. OKEII STEEL BUILDING C. R., Hammond received city POSTPONE ZONE HEARING Public hearing on a proposed zone change to termit R. J. Mar tin to erect a tore building at 21st and Market streets was i-un-tinned by city council until p m May 20 when Attorney Chi in Ko witi, representing Martin, in formed aldermen that the attor ney for opponents was unable to attend the scheduled Monday night hearing. The council how ever, heard first readings of a bill to make the change on Mon day. Previously the city planning and zoning commission went on record against the change. Jary Florist. Ph. 7375. j GERMANY DESCRIBED j Present conditions in Germany were described to the Junior Chamber of Commerce Tuesday i by Lt. Robert Medley, who left ! Berlin within the last month. 1 Medley also told of the trouble , of the occupation forces In that j country. I REVIVAL with from Lo AnjV..M When? JfV. to Sun. Im lit. Moy tth to May 12th 7:4$ VM. Nlofyly - - If 'lirre:' Calvary Chapel im N. ChHrrh Street Patra: Rev. St Mrs. C. C. Bell Ditine Healing Service Ffl. Me-lhera Dar Presraa Hmmdtr MlM San. A firoM 3 : P.M. Paster Preaching council approval Monday for erection of a portable steel build ing in the vicinity of 16th and Leslie streets. Hammond stated he j would use the building tempor arily to shelter mining equipment j before moving lt to the mine site. ! River silt top soil it fill dirt, j Com'l. Sand Jc Gravel. Ph. 21966 ! mrrj n maflm Gl a upply today! Phon or com Inl Te rH Ik eleenlwie . eeaeiee mmd J tkia ad toe I let . Khm(. ttteptoee 4 eeka. CAPITOL LUMBER CO. No. Cherry Ae. Phone 88(2 SEEK MfflS 25 gorgeous, natural-color western photographs to collect as you travel ... ' j. RAND NIW...nJ bigger, more beautiful than tbe StanJard $cen! Views millions collected before the ITtl.E )uur gift frma Stand ard of California. ( WESTIRN SCINIS IN ALL THEIR REAL-II ft GLORY. . .recorded by the color cameras of ace photogrsphers. from thousands of pKture, jury of experts selected the 2) finest for you. HANDSOMELY MOUNTED... on a 12 a 13 mat, eath Scenic View measures 9 x 12. On the mounting is a story about the iew by such writers as Ernie P)le, Irvin S. Cobb, Ernest llsjcos, A NEW SCENIC VIEW EACH WEEK . . . beginning now, tor 25 weeks, you can get a new Scenic View eath wetk ...don't mi onet HOW TO COLLECT SCENIC VIEWS WHEN YOU TRAVEL. . .The West has been divided Into rones and in each on a different 2ketu View will be offered each week. Start Your Scenic View Collect U New FREE -AT CHEVRON GAS STATIONS GARAGES STANDARD STATIONS