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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1946)
t The Stutoauian, Saflom. OraKjon, TmiJuf , Hawnlxf S, 1348 WW EDITOR KITES TODAY ' PORTLAND, Nor. rites tor- Worthington Blackman, - 59, win- be held at Milwaukie to 'morrow. He was founder and edi tor of the Veterans of Foreign War state newspaper and judge advocate of the Oregon VFW department. NOW! BARBARA STANWYCK VAIJHEFUn UZABETH SCOTT AX v r f - i l in P tsar r Kirk Douglas CO-HIT! A Fiesta of Rhythm and Bmance! "CUBAN PETE' with Deal Arnas FRIDAY "Tho Big Sleep Miss Bush, 86, One.of City's First Citizens (Story a Is en pace 1) Miss Sally Bush, 86, who died Sanday at her Mission and South Church street home, had spent her entire life in Salem with the ex ception of a few years in eastern schools. . . As a girl, Hiss Bush went to the Sacred Heart Academy in Sa lem, and then attended Moravian Seminary at Bethlehem, Pa., from which her mother was graduated. She also went to the Martha Burn ham school in Northampton, Mass., and then to Smith college where she finished with the class of '83. Returning to Salem then, she maintained the household for her father until he died, and since that time has kept up the home and spacious grounds which comprised one of Salem's outstanding land marks and show-places for many years. Miss Bush limited her affilia tions primarily to the Unitarian church and the Salem Garden club and carried on her many charities without ostentation. Much of her time, since the death of her fa ther in 1913, had been spent car ing for her garden and its many rare shrubs and flowers gathered from all parts of the world. Her personal knowledge of the large collection made her 'widely recog nized as an authority of floricul ture. The wooded land and meadow which comprised the 100 -a ere Bush pasture tract, on which Miss Bush's home is situated, eventu ally will become a park. Fifty three acres of the tract were do nated to the city by Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Bush 30 years ago, with the land to become a park com memorating Asahel Bush, father of Miss Sally and A. N. . The city and Willamette univer sity acquired the remaining 43 acres early this year, and work already has been started on Wil lamette's portion where an ath letic field is laid out. It is speci- BIBLE HOUR - for CHILDREN FREE IETHODIST CHURCH North Winter A Market Ages 4 to 8 at 3:00 P. M. Ages 9 to IS at 4:00 P. M. v NOVEMBER 5-17 Felt-O-Grajn Pictures - Bible Study - Songs - Prizes Julia Mac Webber - Teacher FRIDAyi Warners Qslnore Theatre TODAY! DRAMA UNF6R6ETTABLE ...AND FOUR-STAR PERFORMANCES YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER - . .. iraniSllfiV 1 CO - FEATURE! Mystery I Adventure! Romanes! In Mexico City Pat O'Brien - Ruth Warrick - Alan Hale In "PERILOUS HOLIDAY Sea that wrtn Miss Sally Bush's death the only portion of the tract which must remain - un changed during the lifetime of her brother, A. N Bush, is that upon which the home is situated." The natural beauty of the home tract, enhanced by Miss Sally Bush's own cere during her long residence, hat given rise to many expressions of hope that there will be little change in this area as de veloped. ; ! . Escap ee Returned by Own Father Henry Wennebo, 19. who es caped from the state penitentiary here October! 24, was returned to the institution Sunday by his fa ther, a resident of Portland. After making his escape Wen nebo hid out until Friday night when he obtained a ride into Portland and: went to his father's home. He ist serving a term for automobile theft. Prison officials said they had not yet located Wilbur Home, who escaped from the penitentiary annex last Friday. He is serving a three year term for larceny in a "dwelling in Clatsop county. Home was received at the peni tentiary June 10 from Catsop county and was slated to appear before the stite parole board next month. I Services for Mrs. Clark Set Wednesday t The funeral of Mrs. Ethel P. Clark, lifetime Oregon resident who died Saturday at a local hos pital, will be at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Clough-Barrick chapel. The : Rev. Dudley Strain will officiate! The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Plant, Mrs. Clark was born at Howell Prairie Oct. 14, 1889. She4 was married to Rob ert E. Clark, who survives, on May 4, 1913; Other survivors are a daughter, Mildred Clark, and a brother, Calfin Plant, both of Sa Portland Crash Victim Dies Wayne A.Torrey, 2034 NE. 50th ave, Portland, died Sunday in Portland as the result of injuries received Saturday night in- an au tomobile accident near Monmouth. He was taken to the Dallas hos pital following the accident and later by ambulance to Portland. James W.sGoff and Richard A. Smith, both? injured in the same accident, were dismissed from the Dallas hospital Sunday and left for their homes in Portland. Br other y Sister Reunited I I . - i. f , S J r) 4 "-'. M U 4 i Mrs. Agnes Boyd. CS-year-eld Enrlishweman ea her first visit te : the Ualted States, is pictnred here in the bretberiy embrace ef - Owea Donnelly, her; brother whom she had net seen la 43 years, la the Donnelly heme: at 1119 N. Capitol st. Mrs. Boyd, who came to this country on the Queen Elisabeth in Its maiden passenger voyage, will spend six months in thls country. Salem Pastors Attend Evangelistic Convention Recently f-eturned from a trip to the convention of the California Evangelistic association at Long Beach, Calif,, are the Rev. Claude C. Rell and Mrs. Bell, who also is an ordained minister, both pas tors of the Salem Calvary chapel. They were accompanied by their son, Marvin LeRoy Bell. The Rev.: Mr. Bell is Oregon supervisor fpr the evangelistic as sociation and Mrs. Bell is secretary-treasurer. The association in cludes Oregon. Washington and California. The contention drew several score ministers from the three states. PIONEER REACHES 199 PORTLAND. Nov. 4-A)-A 100 th birthday anniversary was observed today by Rachel Ann Kitson, wh came to Oregon in 1853 by wagon train. EndsC Today! (Tue.) Pat O'Brien "Having Wonderful Crime" ft Johnny Mack Brown "GENT FROM TEXAS" Open, 9-AS T. M. TOMORROW! Thrill Co-Hit! Iter Rogers "Man from Oklahoma A New Service to Our Customers We have made arrangements with the automobile parking ; lot, located on the southeast corner of COURT and FRONT STREETS, for our customers to have one-half hour of free parking, when space Is available,: while they are cxxiducting their banking business with us. Your parking ticket must be stamped by the teller who waits on you or 'OX'd by one of the officers of the bank to entitle you to this free service. We hope there will always be sufficient space to accommodate you. LADD ft BUSH-SALEM BRANCH I THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK (Of Portland, Oregon) - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cocporattoo Scouters Find Snow Deep at Camp Pioneer ' Members of a work party from Salem found that the snows of the Cascades are rough, according to Martin Mockford, Cascade area assistant scout executive, who re turned Sunday night from Camp Pioneer. Leaving Saturday morning, the Six men and 27 boys reached the camp in the evening making the last seven miles in five hours. Though the weather was good, the snow was deep, Mockford said. The party did manage to get in some work Sunday and now have the lumber stored inside the near ly completed dining hall. The boats and canoes were cached in the boat shelter. Among those on the trip were Sam Handle. H. H. Waren, Leslie Morris, Wayne Hadley, L y 1 e Leighton, and Murk ford with 27 senior scouts. Board to Decide Work Week Whether the state board of con trol will approve a recommenda tion of the new state civil service board for a 40-hour work week for state employes probably will be determined by the board with-. in the next two weeks, officials indicated here Monday. In event the proposal is accept ed by the board of control it will then be necessary to determine whether all state offices will be closed all day Saturday or whe ther crews will be staggered so the offices will remain open Sat urday forenoons as under the current operating schedule. Worker Lack Delays Vets House Survey A housing survey of Salem vet erans and their needs for the de partment of commerce census bureau is being held up today due to the lack of volunteer workers, according to Wilbert G. Blan chard, district supervisor. The survey, which was begun October 29, is needed to deter mine the need for homes among world War II veterans, Blanch rd said Monday. The survey is to be completed within 10 days, but Volunteer workers on an hourly wage basis, are needed if the Job is to be completed on time, Blarw chard stated. Declaring that Salem's housing needs are the most critical in the stale, Blanchard asked that any persons, particularly veterans, who could assist in the survey contact him at the Salem Chamber of Commerce office. ITALY SCORNS TREATY NEW YORK. Nov. 4 -0P)-The Italian government handed the four power foreign ministers to day a general denunciation of the peace treaty draft for Italy, de claring the treaty to be "not in keeping with the principles of the Atlantic Charter." FM TO TAKE ADVERTISING NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-iJPy-Mr-shall Field, publisher of PM, an nounced today the newspaper for the first time in its six years would accept advertising, and said that Ralph Ingersoll has resigned as editor because of the policy change. John P. Lewis, now man aging editor, will succed Ingersoll. A-GROLT NAMED WASINGTON. Nov. 4-iA-A six - member liaison committee which will advise the, new civilian atomic energy commission on mil itary application of the atom's power was appointed today by the war and navy departments. SURPLUS SALE NOV. II PORTLAND, Nov. 4-fvPr-A $2,500,000 sale of surplus govern ment property including every thing from sporting goods to fire fight in equipment will open here November 18. MACM'SON RITES WAIT PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-IJP)-Funeral arrangements for William G. Magnuson, 70, the foster-father of U. S. Senator Warren G. Mag nuson of Washington, tonight were pending word from the senator. J UN CTK) N5 C ITY MAN DIES EUGENE, Nov. 4iJP)D avid Barker, 53, Junction City, died in a hospital here yesterday after gasoline exploded as he was pour ing it into a motorcycle at a garage. CoimcUiPlans Zoning of New Uty Territory Salem's city council last night paved the way for sorting recently annexed city territory by adopt ing as city law an ordinance amending several details of city zoning procedure. , streamlining" of the method of notifying property holders of impending zoning will save ; the city several thousand dollars in establishing zones in its new area. City Attorney Lawrence Brown told the council in explanation of the bill which had been tabled last month pending further study by the council. Although public hearings and remonstrances remain substan tially unchanged in connection with zoning, the amending ordi nance eliminates the necessity for the city to serve personal notice on all affected property owners which at present requires exten sive abstracting to determine pro perty ownership and time and expense in notifying the property owners. Brown said. The bill passed unanimously. i The council approved several liquor licenses including a service license for Shattuc's Chateau, held up at the last meeting because application had been made on the wrong form. Newly submitted license renewal requests were re ferred to the license committee. Vacated at Imperial drive resi dents' request was a six-foot al ley' between Nebraska and D streets Opening and graveling of an alley between 18th and 19th streets was ordered after petition by eight property owners ir the 400 block of south 19th street. The city engineer was instructed to prepare plans for improvement of 5th street between Pine and Hickory street. Council action set aside park ing spaces on Church street at First Methodist church. Cheme keta street at the W. T. Rigdon mortuary. North Cottage street at the Deaconess Cottage home (two spaces) and South Winter at the Salem Deaconess hospital (four spaces). Twenty-five of the B a h a m a islands are inhabited. Ends Tedar! (Tee.) Bette Davis -A STOLEN LIFE" e Jeae Leslie "J ANTE GETS MARRIED" Opens :4S F. M. TOMORROW ! IN TICHMtCOlOet I 1 0 Thrill Ce-Hit! WlUlaaa Gargan HOT CARGO" I ENDS TODAY! (Taes.) Jeea Bennett "SCARLET STREET" Leee Eirel "RIVERBOAT RHYTHM" STARTS WEDNESDAY! M aT VUG Celer Ce-Featnre Eddie. Deae "Romance ef the West" WAA Outlines Sale Requisites .WASHWOTON. Nov. -iV The war assets administration notified Senator Cordon (R-Ore) today its zone six is being studied to determine whether retail sales of surplus goods le war veterans can be made la that district, I Portland Is the headquarters of the district The WAA said that for any district to hold such sales as recently held at New Orleans,: it will have to show It has within its confines sufficient scarce goods,: a suitable site end adequate per sonnel to handle the sale. j SALEII nOTAIiY CLUB SPOIISOHS -- . wssm r( :) Edwin Maxwell VToU Fryt (J" S Nationwide Comedy L I Stage Hit I S One High! Only - Tuesday, Nov. 5, 8 p. n. SALEII HIGH SCHOOL AUDIT0I1IUII All Seats Reserved $3 - S2.40 - II I - li t! (Tax InelsdcJ) On Sale at Maple-Keena Sporting Geeds, 272 State Address Mail Orders. Robert Fenix. Salem Rotary Clab. Salem . '.? . TX f - I )," f ' " - '; "Hm Urn, mil- - v t . - f , ' Al SUN IN j . V g' ' W ' -MS'.''-' "iPi'aie' i T t " I r liJ-i ''" ' ) - - , t i '"'el ' It ' , J 4 f r i - I I - , -..v. ,, 4 t . r- " f . I j J ; - , ' t ' ' ' ' ' r I - - t S f a M . t ' ' y " I ti fs ) : ' ? ' ' 'III Njy - - ? - f: : ; ( - ,v :,;. " t I' If; .r .' r ;':" ' lt iV--t ' '''"" ' t V J I ""f "" ' ' ' I "-' V "'-';."" " ! " . '"n:-, A.-, . - I i I f ' ' . ' ;"''- If' : n mi.n.rHL ikmtJmmmmmmmHmmA4Bmm ' 'tm4 ., .ln,rfiMif- ETTA GAYNES has s new way with bows .... beautifully tailored coat with balloon sleeves and s double row of miniature buttons. la an all wool fabric Quality rsyoe lined wkfc EARL-GLO. Sizes 9 to IT, 10 to 16. SR1ART SHOP 115 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon DUKE. WALLY SAIL FOR N. Y. LONDON, Nov. 4HP)-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will sail for New York aboard the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth on Wednesday. Too Late to Classify WANTED Davcno. bunk beds, tar- den tooi. blower fan, wood neater. Phone Z4948 . Hat.. Dally From 1 F. M. Now! You Can n gmmi ciojipiairai, I The James Boys V- I The Daltons - ,z. BeOe Starr . Belle Starr . p . " r l 1 L- -jm - Ce-Festare! i an:. Cffiaffiffiftl PlusI Latest News! l I aaaaaaaammmmmaBBani 1 i i TO Congratulations MIL 264 NO. HIGH ST. FEW DOORS NORTH OF THE SENATOR HOTEL ON ITS RE-OPENING, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 11 A. M. With Ultra Modem - All Electric Equipment Henry Carl i Contractor Nelson Bros. Plnmhing D. E. Cooper & Son 1 Air CocMUflosditg. R. L. Elistrom Co Colorrle. floor Covering, PalnMno; Vibborl Eloctric Co. rjectrtool Wiring Al Lauo Rofrigoration Dosnsstte lUsffaeraflosi . ..i