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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1946)
Am 1 lM 7 it 2 The Start m Salem. Oregon. Friday; Nonmbtl. 7 Arguments in Koehler Case Heard in Court Th Salnxl landlords suit ag-fiist OP A apparently 'was no closer to decision today In Marion coun ty circuit court, after yesterday's Tteariag of arguments by Judge George Duncan. Attorneys for both sides In the controversy wluoh followed es tablifhcnent of federal rent con trol in the Salem area by the of fice of price administration, yes terday presented opposing price control and Jurisdictional theories. OPA -defenders citing examples of efficient price control and Attor ney Ralph E. Moody asserting for the piaintiff that OPA. control of building materials had cau.ed high rents and the housing short-' age. Briefs Besjaesied Judge Duncan ordered that de fendants file briefs on their argu ments within a week and that plaintiffs f i 1 e answering briefs within the seven days following defendants filing. The suit was brought to court by Henry B. KoehJer, owner of several Salem houses and apartments, on Oc tober 1, the day OPA rent control became effective 'In this area. In yeterday'haring of argu ments, Howard Bergman and Franen Harrington. OPA attor neys, argueo oeiore a crowaea courteeom in support of their main contentions that the complaint did not state facts sufficient to con stitute a suit and that the local circuit court was without juris diction over the suit matter. Jurladktlea QeaU ed Moody; attorney for Koehler, assisted by B. A. Kliks, Portland attorney, cited authorities on prev ious caxes purporting tt show that lower courts do have: jurisdiction (Story also on page 1) over such cases and that the pres- WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 -P- ent OPA act was J"an amendment Here is the complete list of cloth -of a dead statute." mg and apparel items decontrolled In answer to the OPA attor- Dy OPA tonight -neyi' arguments that the Salem ; Bathing suits and trunks, belts, area bad been designated as a de- Suspenders, garters and hose sup fense area by, the OPA:dministra- porters, neckties, hats and caps, tor. Mody said that the statute bodies snd trimmings, millin creatmg the area was; illegsl and ery veiIj dres8 ,nd semi-dress k .(. adi .TJ 7 fabric gloves and mittens, hand- Music Educators To Give Concert . - The Oregon Music Educators as sociation, more than 100 members of which are expected in Salem today and tomorrow for the group's .annual meeting, will pre sent a free public musical at f :1S tonight la Waller balk , A reception for the visiting mu sicians will be held after the con cert in Lausanne hall, with Helen McHirron of Willamette univer sity in charge. ? . : S- i Private Rites Set Today for Mrs. Soule Private funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor Wagner Soule, 81, who died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Burke, 1776 Fir st where she had been visiting for about 10 months, will be at 10:30 jun. to day at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Cremation will follow and en tombment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery, Glentfale, Calif. - Born in Illinois in 1865, she migrated to California with her parents when very young and was married at San, Bernardino, Calif., May S, 1883. to William L. G. Soule, who died 17 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. '-W. D. Seay of Los Angeles; as sister, Mrs. James Fleming of San Bernardino, Calif.; two grandchildren, Robert Burke, student at the University of California at Los Angeles and Mrs. James McTeague Ploeser of Palo Alto, Calif. Former Salem Dies., Portlands August Mickelson, 86, former Salem shoemaker, died Wednes day night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Devota Newton, In Portland, where he had made his home during the past . year. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wl(T. Rifdon chaoeL the Rev. W. S.: Frederick officiating. Interment 1 will be in Lee Mission cemetery. Born in Denmark; he .came to Portland in J 886, moved to Canby and later , to Salem! in 1925. His wife, Lillie, whom be married in Ashland in 1900, died in 1939. He was a member of the Jason Lee Methodist church and, in later years, attended the Evangelistic Tabernacle Assembly of - God at 13th and Chemeketa streets. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Providence, RJI, and Mrs. Devota Newton. Portland; five sons, William C, Albany: John F Wallineford. Conn.; Charles P. Eugene; Milton, Modesto, -Calif., and George, San Francisco, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Thorsen of LaCentef, Wash., and a brother, Hans Mic kelson of Denmark and 12 grandchildren. Apparel Items Decontrolled which OPA created defense areas no longer existed scarfs and bags, men's and boys mufflers. ', . ) Wardrobe bags, laundry bags ttl RHE TO RETURN ' HOME i except those for industrial pur Sam L. Burke, 84. will be taken poses, men' collars, shoe bags, to his h.me, 24 Marion st.. to- make-up and shampoo capes, fao day, Salem Deaconess hospital al tissue containers, arm bands, authorities said last night. He wsi shopping bags, cosmetic bags. h.pitaii7ed Wednesday when his handkerchief bags, stocking cases, right leg was broken when an lingerie cases. auto Mruck him as he crossed Beach bags, pot holders, ammu Onter street in the middle of nition belts, sanitary belts, knitted the ?0 block, city police report. '. outerwear tights, and apparel and apparel accessories especially de- signed for and used exclusively in basebalL Softball, basketball,, box ing, wrestling, football, soccer, fencing, lacrosse, hockey and horse racing. School News -' .!'-. By Donna Carr ' Craft Class to ' Start at YWCA i A craft class opening next Tuesday night at the YWCA, to be conducted each first and third Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. by Marian Reamer, Willamette university co-ed, will be open to women from 18 to 35 years Of age, Marjorie Wells, young adult secretary, announced Wednesday. j In November the class will make Christmas cards and learn to weave belts, purses, scarfs and similar items. Textile painting and shell-craft will be offered in De cember, while leather work and plaster modeling are scheduled for January. Participants will be permitted to choose their own subjects, Miss Wells indicated. Registration may be made by telephone, she said. AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE VANCE BAND 3 Stars of Stat Screen and Mb Dancing 8 b 12 MRS. TOMKINS RITES Final rites for Mrs. Mary Tom kins, 87. who died Wednesday at her home, 1890 State st., will be at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Clough-Barrick chapel. In terment will be in Lee Mission cemetery. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARK Notica is hrOy given that Wells La mont Corporation, a corporation, is to file with the Secretary of State of th State of Oregon its Trade-Mark consisting of the word : HI-TONE for men's and boys' dress gloves road from cither cloth or leather or a com bination thereof and said word being printed in black or other color upon a label with a yellow 'or other color background. That the name of the corporation owning said Trade-Mark is WELLS LA MONT CORPORATION, a corporation organized under the taws of the State ot Minnesota and duly qualified to do business in the State of Oregon, and the articles of merchandise to which said Trade-Mark is to be applied, are boxes for gloves WELLS LA MONT CORPORATION By: William O. Wei . Jr. Secretary. O 1S-2S-N 1 Funeral Today for Boy Drowned, in Mill Creek; The funeral of James Everett Mohatt, II, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mohatt, 740 N. Cottage st., who was drowned In North . Mill Creek Wednesday morning, will be at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Vincent de Paul church, under direction of the W. T. Rigdon company. Interment will follow in St. Barbara cemetery. Sidney HowajrcTs 'The late Christopher Bean" has been chosen by the Salem high school Snikpoh dramatic society, for its annual play production, it was announced Thursday; Characters selected thus far are: Betty Boies as Abbie, Jean Madison as Mrs. Haggett, Bruce Hamilton as P. R. Haggett, Dorothy Polanski as Su san Haggett, Marion- Sparks as Ada Haggett, and; Norman Mar, tin -as TallanL . The -annual open bouse at the senior high school will be hed on Thursday evening, November 7, as part of National Education week. Teachers will be in their rooms to receive parents from 7O0 until 9:30 p.m. A rally dinner will be held by the Salem high seniors in the high school cafeteria tonight at 5:15, preceding the Viking-Astoria football game. On the pro gram are Ronald Hill, Jim Elli ott, Phil Blankenship, and a cheer staff composed of Pat Powell. Frank Brownell, Doris Hale, Pete Hale and Elmer Kleinke. All sen ior home room teachers, coaches and members of the football team will be special guests of the class. Chairmen of the various commit tees are: Publicity, Barbara Hal vorsen; decorations, Joanne Blax all; clean-up, Beverly Nelson; program. Lorraine Poindexter: tickets. Bob Emerson; menu, Jean Gilmer; programs, Jeanne duBuy The Girls' Letter club will sponsor -a dance for Salem and Astoria high school students fol lowing Friday night's football game. Committee chairmen for the affair include: Decorations, Mae j-ickson; music, Etta Jo Dodd; clean-up, Dorothy Primbs; patrons and patronesses, Chrystal Huntington and Donna Seay; check room, Ann Kligman. 5 SHS Speech Students To Give Radio Programs Speech students at Salem sen ior high school are receiving training and experience in radio production, with a Saturday re cording program over KSLM turned over to them for script ing and presentation weekly. David Beckett and Lorraine Poindexter will write the script and select records for this Sat urday's show. After aU public speaking class members have conducted programs, other stu dents will be given the oppor tunity to try their hand, offi cials said. FraiBennett' Tells Lions of ' Teacher tack Wartime only hastened the pre sent critical teacher shortage in Oregon; Superintendent Frank B. Bennett of Salem school district declared yesterday noon at th Salem .-Ions club luncheon meet ing in .Hotel Marion. . The size of teacher college grad uating classes' in the state de clined sharply between 1932 and 1938, Bennett said. He accounted for this by citing the depression vote action by which the $75 monthly minimum guarantee for teachers' salaries had been re moved. Steady Incoane Seaurht Since teaching is a social ser vice without expectation of great financial .reward, the speaker as serted, there must be a least an expectation of steady ' income to attract capable young men and women into the teaching pro fession. Educational costs in the state total about (30,000,000 per year, averaging about $100 per elemen tary pupil and $160 per high school pupil over , the state, Ben nett said. Explains School BUI Explaining the basic school. sup port being voted upon in the elec tion next week, Bennett said this measure would set 'aside from state revenue about $15,000,000 or half the total educational bill in addition to the so-called "ifredu cible" state school fund that pro vides about $125 per school child per year. Adoption of the. new school support measure would tend to equalize" school support among Oregon districts where separate property tax levies now range from nothing to 70 mills Bennett stated.' At present rate of income tax receipts, the state in come tax would provide the fund. aitnougn other state revenues could.be used for it, as determined by the legislature, he added. TO STUDY LOGGING LAWS. The special committee appoint ed by Gov. Earl Snell to study Jog transportation laws will meet in Portlands November 13, E. C Sammons, Portland, committee chairman, said today. - During the 1720's, the first pre ventive medicine was imported from England into the United States in the form of smallpox inoculation. ; NOTICE Or RE .ISTRATION Or TRADE-MARK . Notice is hereby given that Walls La mont Corporation, a corporation, is to file with ther Secretary of State of the Slate of Oregon its Trade-Mark Consisting of the word: SNDW-TIMI for Infants', children's and mi! gloves and rr.itWns made from cloth. Mather or combination thereof and Said word being printed in red or other eolor upon a label with a yellow or Other color background. That the name of the corporation Owning said Trade-Mark is WELLS LA MONT CORPORATION, a corporation organized 'under the laws of the State of Minnesota and duly qualified to do business in the) State of Oregon, and the articles of merchandise to which Mid Trade-Mark is to be applied are boxes for gloves. WELLS LAMONT CORPORATION fey: William O4 Wells. Jr.. Secretary O 1S-25-N 1 NOW1 m 1 CO-HIT! King mt the Taandering Herds! "WILD BEAUTY" With Den Porter NOTICE Or REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARK Notice hereby given that Wells Lament Corporttion. a corporation, is te file with the Secretary of State of the State of Oregon its Trade-Mark consting of the word ' SNAPPEE j for men '1 and boys' dress gloves made from either cloth or leather or a com- , binaUon thereof and said word being ! & rinied in red or other color upon a j 1 be I with a yellow or other color ; j background. I That the name - of the corporation ; owning said Trade-Mark U WELLS LA MONT CORPORATION, a corporation ! organized under the laws of the State i of Minnesota and duly qualified to do ' business in the State of Oregon, and 1 ' the articles of merchandise to which ! said Trade-Mark u to be apphed are boxes for gloves. WELLS LAMONT CORPORATION By: William O. Wells. Jr.. Secretary O 1S-2S-N 1 a n 1 rnni V r- i 01LLIVI Irr 1 ARMORY Ml TRIPS DAILY I Sahuday. Hoy. 2nd : Saltato I ,. . 1 Cim EnMMMCPn 1 "-'H LOW . II ""T"J : II SAA1i"'1 imr wm 1 I H . V sTa al a s a sB ' . I I Nw $mfr Hta 1 t! at i:ih II i TODAY! (EB ( : 7 iAaa. "Cofdi" jasa:is ' ' vS. 'V-i;.':..i ; s y.; v. , .: if U-v LtJfA J- wHh v . - dotniE tfntnhn dEnninc I jtSQDEQ CDiOlO IJtTlPPD nODEIEtl -MAT. DAILY FKOM 1 T. M.- NOW! Hunt Stromberg .- JANE LOUIS RUSSELLHAYWARD Sadie Hawkins Parly Tonight at Four Corners FOUR CORN5RS -i- A Sadie HawWns party will be held at the Teen Kanteen in the. community hall tonight from TO to 10:30 o'clock; All teen-agerj in the Four Corners community are invited .to attend. Boy Scouts Explorer Post 64 is In charge and Mrs'. Oliver Rickman and Mrs. Henry Benz are hostesses. v AMVETS TO BXZT TONIGHT Marion county Am vets Amer ican Veterans of World War II) post will hold iU second organiza tion meetinc at 8 o'clock tonight in courtroom no. 2 of the county courthouse. . v 'i--; H CO-FEATLKE Oat f the West Ceases . . Action! Kasnaace! "HEADING WEST" ! with ' ' CHAJtLES STAKstETT - SSTOJET BUKNETTS ENDS TODAY! (FBI.) Gale Storm "SUNBONNET SUE" Robert Lowery They Made Me A Killer" lililj CONT. FROM 1 P.M. TOMORROW! DAVIS OTC21! Itrttr't f" I GAY CO-HIT! Joan Leslie "JANE GETS MARRIED- bi?lr OPENS :45 T. New! Thrills!: Gary Cooper "NORTirWEST MOUNTED POLICE" In Technicolor WELD BILL ELLIOTT "LONE TEXAS RANGER" Opeas : P.SL Li r. 4 .jt1 y 1 If Re-Isue J co-hh: I OUvi I - f D HavIUand J Vv JT David Nivea s Je j - TUUTLES" C9(Ulf1fin IIiBIIm" -Aetloa Ce-Featare- Hepalear Cassidy 1 Vw Accordion Instructor BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS "wsry.j'.-' Tf - . 4" .- i Hill I t" i ANNOUNCING Mrs. Joanne Ryan, teacher, radio and concert artist for 12 years. Studied with Bob Lutzleman, Fritz Poppe and Maxiam Martinelli, tlie accordion man. 1 Studios in the Jaquith Music Building ' - ' . ' i For further details inquire JAQUITH MUSIC CO. 138 South High SL tiar- lii m Wees!: U PS U u u U7 u Csfl s U & GRADE "A' To) Jo) Still Pretty High But Lower Than It Has Been. Lb. U. S. NO. 2 DESCHUTES ll. 50 sick This is the lowest in a long time BLADE CUTS This is the Last O. P. A. Ceiling Price! Lb. PURE mm Last O. P. A. Ceiling Price Was .11c lb. GRAPEFRUIT MICE Sugar Added! Marked down from 41c 46 oz. tin If You Didn't Can Peaches This Year Hunt's Halves in Heavy syrup Per Can Per Case. 5.9S HOOD RIVER 'APPKJE' CMBBL Bring Your Jag and Save! Gallon LIQUID SMI? A high grade soap Use for dishes Laundry or Hands Gallon Can DUMORE SAVES OF YOUR SOAP! nap saTOB,M.$aias SAVING! CENTER'S OWN! Still Lower Than Others. Quarts1 HI m Ssm3 n HI P3 m Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Sunday np Vi R Bft fi UsfiasiB s-iEii ( mm UESISUni I raiYSTERY MAN' r ; T 'JOT' X Alrz