Tli OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. January 13. 1946
PACZnYX
Oiy News UBn'5eff
The Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101
JOINS STAFF HERE . ,
' Chief Gunner's Male percell A.
Baney, U.S.N. ,of the rjavy local i
rccruriing station re-enjhsted for
a period of three years through
the navy recruiting station in Port
land on January 10. Raney has
now served 18 years injthe navy,
arid will continue in the navy until
reaching his 30 years for retire
ment. Mancy is very anxious to
have all young men that are in
terested in the navy call at the
-it-cruilihg station and let him ex
plain all the opportunities that the
navy offers V young men by an
enlistment inthe navy.
Secretary wanted for permanent
position. Must know shorthand
.nd typing. Phone 3424 days.
SALES APPROVED
The following sales of. county
property hav been approved by
the ! county, court: Myrtle Hays,
fraction ' of an acre, $250; Vine
Oraijner.j lot 1, block 2, Drakes
addition) Silverton, $175; Marvin
TuVand 4) acres, $250; C. R.
Hammond, lot 5, block 6, depot
addition,. Kalcm", $r0.
Is Newman's Men's Store will
rlin-e at H ljri. S.itunlay fmngs
until luithcr notice.
Ql IT CLAIM DEEDS
Adrian and Tearl Withers have
been granted a quit claim died to
three acres in the I ret on fruit
tracis by .the county court for
$1501. The curt reserves the right
to Qii.;rry rock on the land. C. It.
Mammon has been granted a sin-
i!ar deed to a Salem lot for $50
Taxi'' Capital Cab, phone 6646
BISHOP TALKS
"Four Generations of Wool
Manufactuiingf was the subjecjt
of a recent rdio talk by Robert
Bishop, formerly of Salem. He
told of the history of the Bishop
family in wool manufacture starts
ing with his great- grandfather
and stated that the family mills
were the largest in the west.
For home loans see Salem Fed!
eral, 130 South Liberty. f
CAR. STOLEN !
D. D. Steele, 1516 Franklin sti
We?t- Salem, reported the theft
f his car from Center and Lib
etiy streets, to police Saturday
rioon.
Clean, coare sawdust for imme4
rjate delneiy. Oregon Pulp A
Paper Co. Lumber division. Phonej
9236. '
TROVER DIES SI DDENLY
Ut.nu-1 jjavia noyer, riwo-j
bard; TUed suddenly Friday hil
-isiting in Portland. His deathj
v. as attributed to natural causes!
by the Mujtnomoh county coro-
I'tT.. ',; ' J
I.uti Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib-
e:ly, phone y592. .
40 ET MEETING
Mrion oun'y vmture 153 of
40 et 8 club; will mwt Wednes
riv 'evening; at the Forester 'hall
In Slwyton. wjith John Christcn
nn, meeting cjhairman.
Make arrangements with Bishop's
!Studio to have your "family pic-:
ture male during the holidays. At
your home or in the ktudio.
Obituary
IlllflB
iklent i
lnu- r
riii'l W. Dunn. sr. late- rem
r . ' ...... Tt .. .
. v -,, iuM.:a:.tJ ( Mr N Hie iJuun of
. -! r i f Mis, A. I.. Hrc-wFif-r.
M'f. W.inla KTin-dy and Cliarlif W.
y .' 1 mid Mr". I, i)
tcKf ..ri f.f U.ittur. Sit), and brotix-r
1.1 fu 1 1 Dunn ( Salf ii unti Elim-r
I).i,-.n ,.'Wl ;i;li fl. W". frrvicrs wilt
, liiAsmm,,- .laiiuj'r 14, at 3 p.m.
t l'.Li;'t.4fiiJ u k clmprl. R v. S. Rav
i.ir Strj'ijj jf Juil inir. j IiiK f nwiit in
Ktfrirl '. .titiilml park..
HinrU
JtTf Mfbltrr Bunclr. at his homr.
t- 11 Ci' i im avenue, Thuitay. Janu
ary ;o. it tile ar of 89 years. Sur
HCd bv i twl daiiRlitei , .Mn. Pearl
Kuhn .md Mir M-e White, both of
Wt Silrni; and tliree grandchildren.
Service v ill be held Monday. Janu
ary 14. at 10:"l n. t the CUmgh-Bar-!u-K
ch:-.pl vlitn n'fv. S. Raynor Smith
officiating. Interment in the City View
cev:ctery
I
ArmMrnne
Elmer Karl Armstrong, tl eari, Ufe
Teidnt of .'jij N 14th t.. nusbancl of
tarolvn Armstrong; nepliew of Ho.ner
and William March, both of Salnm.
Member t.t Pcilir lodge No. 50,' AF Si
AM. lunrral arrangement will b an
rionmed Uter br W. T. Ri(ton com
pany. Donglat
Cora A. DoutiUt. late resident of
c. 19th t . died at a local hospital.
Sa:urday. January 12. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
bv ClcuRli-Barrick.
Novelty
Nook
.151 S. Church St.
I Inst Sell My Entire
Stock by Jan. 15, '46
To Make Room for a
Complete Hew Line
Everything to be sold at
rock bottorn prices includ
ing; several of those new
chip racks. I will sell these
at wholesale prices. So
come in. take your choice
as is. Sale ends when stock
B'NAI BRITH' OFFICERS.
The following officers have
been installed by Bnai Brith';
president, Jack Meltzer; vice
( president, Herman Feitelson; as-
sistant vice-president, Milton
Sachs; secretary, Dr. Harry A.
Brown; financial 'secretary, Sam
Muchnfck ; treaiurer, Harry
Shusterowitz; inside guardian,
Harry Cohen; outside guardian,
Abram Volchok; trustee, Harry
Pearlman. -
7 hr. developing & printing ser
vice at Burke's Camera -Shop. 174
N. ConYL
EYE CUT
Steven Demos, 575 Columbia
st., was treated by first aid men
Saturday fpr an. axe cut over the
right eye. Billy Otinger, route C,
was treated for second degree
burns received at 1990 Center st.
Mrs. Anna Frad, 475 Court St.,
had a sliver removed which had
pierced her finger.
Walnut hellers report for work.
Morris Klorfein Packing Co.
AGREEMENT GOOD
The agreement for maintenance
between the highway commission
and the Marion county court of
the Detroit-Niagara section of the
North Santiam highway, is satis
factory according to H. B. Glaiser,
commission secretary. By terms
of agreement county crews do the
maintenance work and the county
is reimbursed by the commission.
Wanted: Used Turn: Ph. 5110.
FOREST MEETING
A special meeting of represen
tatives of outdoor and civic clubs
at the Portland chamber of com
merce Monday was announced by
Alfred A. Loeb, recreationing re
sources head of the chamber.
Federal appropriation for recre
ational improvements within the
Washington and Oregon national
forests will be discussed.
There's, a fellow down at Front
and Center St. that sure is crazy
or he wouldn't be paying the
prices he does for used cars. You
better see him before he runs out
of money or some of his friends
tell him the facts of life.
CHIMNEY FIRE
The Salem fire department was
called to 642 N. Liberty st. 40 put
out a chimney fire Saturday and
to the Leslie junior high school
to put out a fire in an electric
motor. No serious damages were
reported. ,
Wedding pictures taken. at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
LIGHT STOLEN
. James Hal?y, General Finance
Co., reported to police the theft
of a snooper light valued at $20
from the back of the of fice Thurs
day night or Friday morning..
Glenn Laverty Is now barbering
at the Hotel Marion Barber Shop.
MRS. SMITH RESIGNS
Mrs. Vivian Smith has resigned
as Silverton Greyhound lines
manager and plans to work in
Salem, where she lives. Mrs. Opal
Rice, her assistant, is also epected
, I to, resign. No successors have been
named.
Cyn" Cronlse photographs and
Frames 1st Natl Bank Bldf.
WOOD BABY. BOY
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
I Robert P. Wood, 740 S. Commer-
x ial st., at Salem General hospital
Saturday.
30 women needed today for can
rery work at Blue Lake Producers
cannery in We-t Salem. .1
POl'JADE TO TALK
Don Poujade will talk to the
Salem police on hi war exper
iences Wednesday night at 8
o'clock in the fire hall basement.
1946 calendars at Homer Smith
Insurance Agency.
WARNER BABY IS BOY
. A boy. was born to; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert S. Warner, 2350 Gar
den rd., at Salem General hos
pital Saturday. .
545
1 .vTrtrLUp-
y
I 97
m M 11
!? ' ? 'A
I ! 1,
I I f. ill 14 1 if I
uiirman
11 1 -
3m 1 - fTjh' ' 4
r?t ' f
1
Chandler Brewn, who was elect
ed chairman ef the Salem wi
ter commission late last week,
lie had left the commission to
Join the navy. Brewn succeeds
Van Wleder in the position.
ANOTHER BAD CHECK
Another bad check for $44
signed by Emily E. Elam wan re
ported to police Saturday as be
ing received last Saturday by
Leon's shoe store. This makes
total of nine checks reported 98
cashed by local merchants on the
same - day and with the same
signature.
Business Law class begins Jan. 21
Capitol Business College night
Lfhonl SS fmirt rhJ S0R7.
ROAD PETITION FILED
A petition to name the road ex
tending west from Seventh street
id Hansen's addition south of Han
sen road, Burch road was filed
with the ' county court, Saturday,
by Robert S. Eiswerth and 14
others. J ( ;'
i ' J - ! ' ' - I "
For rent; Large lot suitable for
used cars. kJrabenhorgt Bros., 134
S. Liberty.
LOG PERMITS GIVEN
A permit to haul; piling has
been granted by the county court
to Geil and Van Handel and log
hauling permits have been grant
ed to Paul S. Camack, route 4
Salem, and to David Shafer, Sil
verton. 4
Good insjlde mill wood for imme
rliate delivery. Oregon- Pulp it
Paper. Ph. 9236.
LARCENY CHARGED
Florence Hayes was fined $25
by Alf Q. Nelson, Silverton jus
tice of the peace, on a charge of
larceny Saturday. A sentence of
30 days in jail was suspended on
payment of the fine, j
S tc W iBenice formerly owned
by F. M Smith and R. E. Wil-
kenson, has been taken over by
Mr.' Smith and is now known as
the Broadway Tire Service. 1108
Broadway.
CLAIMS CERTIFIED
The department of the interior
has certified to claims of $16,-
014.23 due the Icounty in lieu of
taxes fori the fiscal year ending
last June; 15, according to A, P
Collins, district! forester for the
department. The claims are from
the O and C land grant.
Painting & decqrating.iPh. 7562.
- s ' i !
BUILDING PERMITS
L. Gooch was issued a permit,
Saturday,: to erect a $6000 house
at 2380 Lee st and Harlan P. An
derson was Issued a i permit to
build a house at 2005 N. 17th st.
for an estimated $2000:
Reroof with Johns-Manville shinr
gles. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com't.
Ph, 4642. ;
NEl'NER RI'LES
Attorney General George Net
ner ruled : Saturday that the Ben
ton county court was acting cor
rectly in using $500 of the county
emergency fund, for maintenance
of the district 9 justice of the
peace office, j .
Everything iri unfinished furni
ture with special prime coat. Eas
to paint. At Pickett's Co-op Fur
niture, 13th and State t. f.
See Doerfier's for revamping with
better dwarf shrubs. f
Symbols Of
Security
Highest standards jof mor
al responsibility, j charac
ter, and business integrity
are the proven ideals of
this establishment7 an d
' are unmistakably symbols
of security. I 11
Leston Charles
Howell-Edwards
FUNERAL HOME
(Walker-Howell ic
Terwilliger-Edavards)
N. Capitol Phone 3672
IM 1.
Stiff Amendments for Price
Control Law Appears Likely;
Russians Like Tougher Talk
By the Warld Staff of the AiiorUtrd Prt
WASHINGTON Look for some stiff amendments to the price
control law if congress remains in its present frame of mind. An appar
ent majority agrees that the law must be extended, in some form
beyond the June 30 expiration date. But determined efforts can be
expected to be made to limit the . measure to cost-of-living items.
BERLIN Future American-Soviet relations in the German . occu
pation zone may seem outwardly
to be harsher and more uncom
promising but in reality they will
be all the more cordial.
The reason for this, say Amer
ican officers in the area, is that
our officials are beginning to talk
tough to the Russians and. the
Russians like it
WASHINGTON Some GOP
congressmen will ten you tneir
party has a ready-made issue for
the congressional elections de
mobilization.
Their reasoning: The president
is commander-in-chief. The com
mander-in-chief has the power to
demand action in getting the boys
out of the service and home. Any
delay or confusion, therefore, is
the fault of the president and of
the democratic party, which he
heads.
ROME If you think the hous
ing situation is lougn in your
home town, take solace from
this:
In Rome, single rooms carry
IPanDDDSe IffieBttrj'iIls
CIRCUIT COURT
Harold O. Jacobson and David
Harvey vs Milton C. Bristol: Re
ply to amended answer, admit
ting and denying.
Rose vs Donald Garrison; or
der allowing $25 a month each for
the support of two children.
Doris Jean vs Lee Dancer; or
der requiring defendant to . pay
$100 for hospital and medical ex
penses of plaintiff.
Sadie vs Joe Brown; motion to
allow, reasonable attorney fees
and costs.
PROBATE COURT
George L. Steckley, estate; Flo
rence Steckley appointed admin
istratrix and authorized to file
suit against Myrtle Crosson and
Canby Wrecking Co. for alleged
negligence in the death of George
L.' Steckley.
Loretta Campbell May, estate;
order : confirming sale of proper
ty to Albert G. and Doris A. Hed
strom for $4500.
. Sylvia Davenport, estate; final
order to Ray H. Discus, executor.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Alex Charbonneau, 32, truck
driver, and Vera Hayman, 28,
nurse, both Portland.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ralph 11. Calkin, 2595 S. Sum
Wre -
AND MATERIALS ARE
IIIGHTY SHORT TOO!
Production Officials Agree That In
Many Lines Supply Will Not Meet
One Fourth of the Demand.
AS IN THE WAR
YEARS, WE'LL TRY
TO GIVE THE BEST
POSSIBLE SERVICE!
You Can Protect
Yourself and
Help Us Too.
soon!
A GREAT
COMPLETE
STORE AT
340
COURT ST.
rentals as high as $350 a month.
Approximately three million
rooms were destroyed during the
war and little has been done
toward replacing them.
WASHINGTON Contracts for
new type military planes will
provide in some cases that initial
test flights be conducted by re
mote control.
; This indicates that -the speeds
of future planes will make test
flying very risky business. It
shows,' too, how far the art of ra
dio control of aircraft has ad
vanced. Data on performance would be
radioed to the ground so that it
would be available to engineers
even if the plane crashed.
.
ATLANTA Bob Ramspeck,
great champion of the civil service
employe, left congress to take .an
aviation job because, he said,
quite frankly, a congressman's
pay isn't enough.
But in his district (Atlanta)
mer it. violation of the basic
rule. $7.50. . - '
Madge . Reid, - 2385 State st.,
Jay walking, $1 ball.
Ruby Ellen Carpnter, route 1,
box 192E. no muffler, $1. ,
Bruce D. . Peterson, route 2, box
452B, running a red light, $2.50
fine.
JUSTICE COURT
Bernardo Jucutan, held to an
swer on a charge of first degree
murder in the death of Lucas N
Galvez.
Charley Walter Schmeidcke,
driving while driver's license re
voked, plead innocent; trial set
for Jan. 22.
Harry and Opal Jensen, disor
derly conduct, fined $40 and costs
each.
Archie Mulvaney, assault and
battery, trial set for Jan. 22.
Benton County Fund
Transfer Held Legal
The Benton county court acted
within its rights in transferring
$500 of county emergency funds
for the maintenance of the jus
tice of the peace office in District
No. 9, Benton county Attorney
General George Neuner held Sat-
urday.The opinion was asked by
the Benton county district atior
ney.
M
OR
ORDER MOM!
IT'S YOUR ASSURANCE OF DELIVERY
WHEN NEEDED.
there are at least six persons who
apparently think they can live on
a congressman's income. They're
running to succeed him.
BUDAPEST Hungarian cul
tural experts are saying it will
take a long time to rid the na
tion's children of the nazi doc
trines to which they were sub-
ected. As a first step in re-edu
cating them in the democratic
spirit, the minister of education
has opened a course for 200 . vil
lage teaekers. They will get con
centrated refresher lectures on
Hungarian literature, history, so
ciology and kindred subjects.
Salem YWCA
Adds Veterans'
Family Advisor
Elizabeth Webb MacDowell
(Mrs. R. Vance MacDowell) is a
new staff member for the Salem
YWCA, assuming the position of
program director lor returning
veterans and their wves and for
young adult groups of the local
YW, is is announced by Mrs. Es
ther W. Little, executive director
for the association.
Mrs. MacDowell comes to the
Salem YW with a fine record of
work in her chosen field, Mrs
Little has stated. The new staff
member is a graduate of Earlham
college at Richmond, Ind., having
received her B.A. degree in mu
sic and English there, later tak
ing graduate work in psychology
at Columbia, an orientation
course for USO at Teacher's col
lege at Columbia, and summer
school work in music at DePaul.
Mrs. MacDowell has had YMQA
USO work throughout the coun
try and for a time was social and
recreation hostess at Camp Adair.
Work with young peoples'
groups and church work also
have, been her special interests,"
and she served for a time as mu
sic counsellor at a camp sponsor
ed by the American Friends ser
vice committee.
Young adults' programs, music,
drama and crafts are Mrs. Mac
Dowell's specialty fields.
U of O Education School
Reports Full Staff
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 2-(JPy-The
University of Oregon educa
tion school again has a full staff
for the first time in four years,
since return of three professors
from military service, Dean J. R.
Jewell said today.
Dr. F. G. Macomber, Dr. Hugh
B. Wood and Dr. II . W. Bernard
are back at their desks, he re
ported. Karl Hyberg & Son
Accountants
Tax Counsellors
417 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 3122
m &
IF
YOU
PLAN
ROOFING
PAINTING
FLOOR COVERING
INSULATION
PLACE YOUR
TO MAKE YOUR
HOUSE A HOME
Foot Soldier
Wins Cheers
Of Gothamites
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-;p)-Mil-lions
of New Yorkers, packed for
four miles along Fifth avenue,
roared tribute today to the - na
tion's foot soldier as 13,000 men
paraded through a blinding paper
blizzard celebrating America's
World War II victory.
Tall, slender, 38-year-old Ma
jor General James M. Gavin,
youngest division commander in
the army, led the march in which
his famed 82nd airborne division
had the place of honor.
8009 Police
Many New York policemen
there were 8000 on duty along the
avenue said they could not re
call an ovation to equal the one
an estimated 4,000,000 persons
gave the veterans. The parade
was dedicated in Gavin's words
"to all the guys who walked
through the mud the slogging
GI."
On display in the greatest pa
rade since 1919, when General
John J. Pershing led the First di
vision up the same avenue, were
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
Do you want a permanent position as Manager ef a Branch .
Office handling a product, that will in a few years make you
financially independent? If you do, you may be the man wc
seek, providing you can meet certain qualifications. -
We represent one of the World's largest manufacturers f
Building Specialties and are going to open an office in Salem
to give the immediate territory more ethcient coverage on one
of our biggest selling items. This product is sold direct to
Home Owners by trained salesmen, who call on definite leads
developed through National and Local advertising, plus direct
mail campaigns.
The man that we will pick for this lucrative opening will have
to be married, a home owner, Have sales and managerial
ability, own a good automobile, and be financially responsible
for a credit rating of $10,000.
' Our Company and this offer will stand the most rigid investi- t
gation so write fully about yourself in first letter. All replies '
held in the strictest confidence.
WRITE BOX lit. STATESMAN
Grangers Grow Social Crops
DIRECT ELECTION of U S. Senator and
the legislative right of Initiative Referendum Recall
are tools of a democracy held by all Oregoaiaoa,
It was not always so.
Oregon's representatives to the U. S. Senata at OfM
time were selected by the State legislature The Craag
aided in changing this to. direct vote of the people . .
Initiative, Referendum, and Recall axa legislative rights
belonging to all Oregonians largely through concerted
efforts of the Oregon State Grange. .
Projects of this nature are as vial a part of Grange
activities as better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000
progressive farmep belong. to tbavQscgon State Grange
why membership continues to grow why the Grange is
a dominant force for social. progress.
Information about the purpoae
and accomplishments of ch Ore
gon State Grange it contained in
a booklet "Let's Look st the.
Record". Contact your local
Grange for copy, or write direct.
OREGON STATE GRANGE
SIP
TO
the tanks, the artillery, the ve
hicles and most of the combat
equipment with which the axis
nations were crushed. And in th
air were fighter planet and transport-towed
gliders with which th
allies spearheaded their invasion
of Hitler's European! fortress.
Eyes Frnt
Behind Gavin, who said he had
"walked all over the damned
earth," were the colors of the
United States, Great Britain, Sov
iet Russia, and ..France. Gavin
strode briskly up the avenue with,
eyes front except when he salut
ed Gov. Thomas . Dewey and
other officials in the main re
viewing stand and Cardinal-ref-ignate
Francis J. Spelhnan on tie
steps of St Patrick's cathedral.
s
PINE WORKERS WIN RAISE
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 12-Wf)
CIO workers in the southern On
gon and northern California pine
area won an additional 2 -cent
hourly pay boost in an agreem -.t
reached ; her with the Pine l
dustrial Relations Committee, lne.
representing 20 operator.
ELECTRIFICATION PLANNED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 -I if)
The REA outlined today a fivf--year,
billion dollar plan to sup
ply electricity to 3 .568.000 nW .
rural toDstfmers and aaid it
starting its "greatest period iri
activity." f
thai benefit
all Grcgenians
72 f &via
OF SERVICE
OREGON FARMERS
J
I!
375 CIIEMEKETA ST.
DIAL 9221
is tone.