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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1946)
PAGE TEN Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon. Saturday Morning. August 31. 1946 Dr. Stone Says End of Polio Epidemic Near As first late summer rain waBw-i du5ty pa ings and cleared ,tre air. Dr. NV. J. Stone, Marion rouatry health officer recently re turned from a special training course in community care of polio, declared that the end of this sum mer's nationwide epidemic appar ently is in fiKht. Te date, he aid, Marion county has r-;Krted only a single case of th crease, that of a c hild ho ram here from eastern Oregon rtd ui removed to Portland for tmbner.t. Dr. Stone, who was selected to represent Oregon at the special 1 in New -ik. hrought back warr.ir.gs: Treat every ill even minor, as if it were polio, v take no preventive med icines because there are none now known Offer no insult (cutting, bosas r . etc to the mucous mambrane. Drink fresh water. Swat the fly. Drink pasteurized or bailed milk. Avoid close personal contacts. Lead a healthy life eat correctly and sleep enough. Public Records ATTENTION All General Motors Car Owners -Take Care of Your Car If it seems sluggish and lazy, you will save money by .having your motor tuned up. We have two motor tune-ap specialists and can give you am medial aerviee. Phone 3188 for Appointment or Come In DOUGLAS IIcKAY CHEVROLET CO. 4S N. Commercial 8U MARRIAGE U CENSE APPLICATIONS Jack I. Wilson. 37. pilot. Baker field. Calif , and Zeta K. Hclvey. 21 ueaver. Salem. William Hirvn Meithnf 92 labor. r. Brook, and Wanda Jean Gum, 16, student. Brooks. Cecil Earl Gum. IS. bank clerk Brooks, and Evelyn Owena Meithof 20. stenocrapher. Brooks. Edwin Thompson. 25, carpenter Stayton. and Doris E. M. Spaudi. 24, secretary. Glencoe. Minn. PROBATE COURT Loren Loose estate: Return on sale of real property ffled. Nettie Mvers estate: Final order. Margaret Grace- Yates and Doris May Yates guardianship estate: Or der for sale of personal property. Albertina Priem estate: Report on sale of real property. Virginia Hinkle Kuardianxrtip es tate: Order appoints Pioneer Trust company as guardian. Jeanne L. DeMytt guardianship tate: Order fixes September 16 as tune for hearing on petition to sell real property. Grace Gratrman estate: Order ap proves final account. Whittemore Edgar Davis estate Final order issued. CIRCl'IT COURT ! William Fossholm v Louise Focs- holm: Order modifies decree by (rant i Ins plaintiff custody of a minor child and releasing plaintiff from further i payment of support money. Vivien Morgan vs Dan Morgan: De- , fault order isued. Clinton C. Kuhn vi Margaret Ben ! son' Kuhn: Motion to make more . definite and certain. I James II. Maden and others vs Fred Lorkvear: Motions to strike filed. William N Lyter vs Ruth E. Lyter Answer filed admitting and denying and cross-complaint lor divorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment asks for $100 per month alimony and settlement of property rights. Dova Alice Luckinbill vs Kenneth Alvtn Luckinbill: Reply admitting and denying filed by plaintiff. Mary Inez Cannoy vs Thomas Olin Cannoy: Default order issued. JUSTICE COURT Austin Pendergrass. pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in jail. . Leroy Lloyd Metcalf. Siletz, no ve hide license, fined S3 50 and costs. William Evalt Badeau. route 7. box 154. allowing unlicensed person to drive, fined 12.30 and costs. Virgil Lee Johnson. Mill City, unit overload, tinea sia ana costs. George Fowler, charged with son support, waived preliminary exami nation and neld to answer. Reynold O. Heseman. charged with non-support, waived preliminary ex aminatlon a nd he Id to answer MUNICIPAL COURT Dean M. Mahsffey. 1076 Highland ave . illegal muriier, fined sz.ao. Neil S. England. Albany, violation of anti-noise ordinance, fined $2.30. Glenn E. Prime. 230 E. Myers st.. violation of basic rule, fined 110. Marion M. Williams. Gervals, vio lation of anti-noise ordinance, fined $3 and committed to city jail for non-payment. James W. Knight. 1760 Berry St.. failure to stop, posted $2 30 bail. Bernard E. Bennett. Gervais. ex cessive speed through Intersection, ported $3 bail. Tony F. DeSantis. Silverton. exces sive epeed through intersection, post ed $3 ball. Fred H. Woods. Portland, violation DeLuxe Coaster VTJA5KI LARGE SIZE COASTER A coaster wagon for the larger boy! Has AO sturdy all steel wheels, geara and handle. II 9J Hardwood aides and varnished plywood I J bottom. 4-lnch rubber tires. 3 feet long, I f It inches wide, 3S Inches deep. JJ All-Purpose CHORE TRUCK 98 When not in use as a chore truck, end sec tions can be used as seats. Sturdy wheels, rubber tires. Attractive red and blue fin ish, hardwood, plywood body. 3 feet long, 16 inches wide, 10'. inches deep. 5.23 484 Stale Street, Salem mm Call Issued For Nurses To Fight Polio A call for six nurses to help care for polio cases in Portland is in the hands of Marion county Red Cross worker today. The request, made aate Thursday, em phasized the tact that no .new emergency has arisen and that no great number of polio cases has been reported in the Port land area but that three hospitals where polio patients are receiv ing care were crowded before the advent of the summer disease rono requires more nursing than almost any other ailment, it was pointed out here. The re quest specifically states that nurses now employed, here full time are not wanted. What the Red Cross is trying to do, de dares Louise A meson, director of nursing services here, is to put to work for a limited time women who are trained as nurses but are doing something else or doing nothing at all. Full maintenance and $14 a day is promised. The Willamette valley district, under Mrs. Arneson's chairman ship, sent to Los Angeles to aid with polio care fix nurses who were not regularly employed at nursing. Wheat Leads Grain Rally CHICAGO. Auar. SOum-Wheat led a rally in grain futures today when short-covering and buying through commission houses push ed the bread cereal as much as 34 cents higher. The UDturn crnmnaniH an announcement by the Kansas City and Chicago offices of the Com modity Credit corporation of an extension of delivery time for wheat purchased by - the agency in its famine export program. Wheat finished 1 to 3i rents higher, January $1.8y; corn was un IVi cents. January tnsu. $1.36, and oats were ahead V-V, September 75,-. March barley soia at si. 33, up 2. The Kansas Citv CCC office said it was purchasing wheat call ing lor delivery of warehouse re ceipts in September, October, No- vemoer ana uecemDer. Chlcaso of anti-noise ordinance, posted $9 ball. linfulH W ThnmnMn 1 .... .4 . . 1st ion of basic rule, posted $10 bail. Manual Miles, Los Angeles, violation of basic rule, posted $10 bail. L. D. Wood. Lebanon, violation of basic rule, ported $10 bail. John R n,rh,rt rni.n;. ui. tion of basic rule, , posted $5 bail. will buy wheat through January Except for the extension of time. no change was made in the pres ent buying program. Wheat was also helped by a report from Washington that the secretary of agriculture may list the grain as in "short supply on Sept. 1. It was said this would not indicate re-control of the bread cereal, but might be neces sary to keep ceilings on flour and other grain products. Cool weather over the corn belt continued and was responsible for short-covering in that grain. Box car shortages, slowing down the delivery of grain to ter minals, were a factor in the oats strength. - Circuit Court Acts on Charge Of NonSupport Charles Brandon pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge E. M. Page Thursday morning on an indict ment charging him with non support and was sentenced to a year in jail but was paroled to the district attorney's office. Richard Cannon and Max tell Shannon, both indicted on sepa rate negligent homicide charges, and Glenn Moody, indicted on a charge of rape, asked 10 days in which to plead. Their cases were continued until September 9. Cannon was indicted for the death of Larry Vaughn Collins, 11, who was struck by an auto July 20. The indictment alleges that liquor was involved and that the car's headlights were defec tive. Max tell Shannon was indicted in connection with the death of Samuel Parker, August 2, on High street near Union street. allegedly the result of being struck by an auto. The indict ment charges that liquor was in volved, that the auto was travel ing in excess of 25 miles per hour and that the headlights were defective. Stocks Take Early Drop NEW YORK, Aug. 30--The stock market dropped 1 to 4 points in today's early proceedings to a new average low for the past year, but a little late short covering in steels, rails and assorted industri als cut extreme losses substan tially and put a number of favor ites in the plus column by mod est fractions. Forenoon selling was attributed by brokers to both professionals Well-Kiiown Band to Play At State Fair The Second infantry division band, with origin dating back to the organization of the Indian- head division, will provide the music for this year's Oregon state fair, opening September 2. The band is widely known in Washington, having won firt place in the Veterans of r oreign Wars' music festival at Aberdeen. and has marched in parades at Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia. The band recently relumed from Kelowna. Canada, after taking part in the Kelowna regatta. The part the men of the divi sion band played in contributing to the European victories of the Indianheads has been called "a monument to all military musi cians." "Foxhole concerts" in France, during which the musi cians performed within a few yards of the front as combat men lay in their foxholes, and the service rendered as stretcher bear ers during fierce fighting brought to the unit the Meritorious Unit plaque. During the famed battle of the bulge, when the Second di vision positions were endangered, the bandsmen laid aside their in struments, took up rifles and with clerks, cooks, and truck drivers, held off the enemy for 18 crucial hours. Returning to the United States in July of 1945, the band was sent to Camp Swift, Texas, and from there to Fort Lewis. Wash., tak ing time between the two camps to join the huge Arany day pa rade in San Francisco. and public customers who wished to lighten accounts for protection over the lengthy week end. Prin cipal exchanges will recess to morrow through Monday's Labor Day holiday. Bidding by "shorts" also was said to have been based on the same factor. Transfers of 1,160,000 shares compared with 1,060,000 Thursday The Associated Press 60-stock composite made a low since Sept. 29, 1945, with a recession of .6 of a point at 71. The industrial ave rage broke through the 1946 bot tom for the first time. TBADEMAIK NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: The Kosto Co.. City of Chicago. County of Cook and State of Illinois having made application for registra tion of a certain trade mark In the State of Oregon, hereby publithes a description of said trade mark, pur suant to the laws a the State of Ore gon. The trade mark consists of the word -Kosto" which la used In con nection with a Preparation for mak ing Desserts and Puddings. A 31 S 7-M. Colorful, Serviceable Stripes; Practical long Sleeves; Snugly Knit Collar . . DOYS AND JUNIOR DOYS ; KNIT STiP) K?k SWmS XSix. Even Sizem 10 to 14 69c Ytn Sir, 4 fo 10 69c STUftbY, LON0-WIARIN0 COTTON Closely veoven of combed ond corded cof ton with a view to the long ond rugged wear octive boys demond. Popular crew neck style, long sleeves, hood tome pt sorted stripes and colors. IfrVl 484 STATK nt"k-t GOD VIE IE MOD IE Elere's If oar labyv. .. . I7hai hxe 011 (Soing So io tibonl IS What are you going to do about it? You were told about the deal of the Oregon State Fair by Ed Browning, when you were visiting the Columbia County Fair at St. Helens. You probably forgot about it. Leo Spitzbart told Ed ami Bill Browning that hi Bom, Mr. Peterson, did not want the Browning Shows at the State Fair, because they plaed other Fairs and Celebrations in this State. THAT IS JUST TOO BAD. We are not going to leave the State for Mr. Spilzbart, Mrs. Wilson or Mr. Peterson. We have been operating in this State (37) thirty seven years and see no need to leave now! Many years ago there was an attorney barred from prat-tiring Law in the State of Oregon for juggling tickets and Cash at the Oregon Stale Fair and just a few vears ago there was a man went to the Penitentiary over a concession scandal. Who is next? We have a telegram from Mr. Peterson stating we could show at the State Fair if we would pay ($15.00) fifteen dollars a front foot the same as every one else is paying. Governor Snell: follow these instructions, not after the Fair is ocr, but this week. Have vour Stale Police seize all contracts pertaining to all outside concessions. Side-Shows and all amusement riding devices. Then on Tuesday or Wednesday during the State Fair have vour State Police measure all concessions, front foot over all, corner conces sions (2) two sides. Side-Shown running front foot the length of the tent or Banner line, whichever is the greater length, then measure the Amusement Riding Devices, the actual ground it takes to operate them on including fence if any. Then compare your contracts. You will find eople are paving ($12.00) twelve dollars a foot. ($10.00) ten dollars a foot ami less. If you find we are wrong we will give you ( S20O.O0) two hundred dollars to give to some worthy cause. Can vou tell us how much rent tle Fair Board received" Iat u inter for the Horse Shows staged in the Fair Grounds? All the undersigned are Oregon people; most of them own their own homes. A good many are G.I.s of World War Two and just finished fighting Hitlerism and their first year home for a State Fair. Just be wraK,ts; A f ark utn cause thev are uilh the Brouning and being charged $IT.)0) fifteen dollars per foot it looks like a freeze out. , , The Oregon State Fair should be turned over to the inrrnlwr of the Count v Fairs of the Slate of Oregon. The members of the County Fairs knov Iioh to operate their Fair and vtithout a County Fair there uould not be a State l air. Is Mrs. Wilson.' Mr. Spitzbart ami Mr. Peterson goin to get all their -exhibits and livestock out of the Stale? U hat Stale is thrlorM' Show coming from? Are thev iroinir to h ire out of the State help to run the F air : The amount the Browning- would require for their companyuouM be -(WW feet) nine hundred eight v nine feel at (SI.VOOl fifteen dollar per foot would be ( $ I I.K.VkOO ) fourteen thousand eight hundred and thirtv-five dollar-. ' We, the Undersigned, Travel with the Browning Shows. MELBA WALKER. Ercwnaville FRAN1TD. tJELSON. Portland DAN LESK. Portland BILL FOSTtrt. Portland ED WIDAMAN. Salem J. H. DOWLESS. Portland ROY HAROLD. Portland 1 . VICTOR KNIGHT, Salem G. W. LAW. Salem R. S. BYRON. Portland FRANK ROBINSON. Oregon City TONY GALLO. Portland MIKE MARSON. Portland FRANK ZERADO. Tigara EARL V. STOLZE. Portland ALBERT NELSON. Portland E. B. CLARK. Cottage Grove E. J. DAVIS. Portland MOOSE NORBECK. Portland TED GRAHAM. Portland EDW W. F. & FRED J. BROWNING. Salem Paid Advertisement Browning Bros. Amusement Co.. Salem. Ore. 1 Conce talon 2 Conceaalona 1 Conceaaion 2 Concessions I Concession 1 Concession 2 Concessions 1 Concession 7 Concessions 1 Concession 3 Concessions 3 Concesalans 3 Concessions 2 Concessions' 2 Concessions I Concession I Concession 3 Riding Devices 1 Side Show I Side Show S Riding Devices