Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1946, Image 17

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Capital journal., November 21, 1946, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextI Locals 'i rwtiflratGS of assumed busi ness name have been filed with 11,1 rnuntv clerk as loiiows: Capitol City Machine, Tool and Engineering works, 3042 Port land road, by Roy M. LaDow; Wynkoop-Blair priming service u.i r. W. Wviicood and Charles I. Blair, Salem, and Kenneth I. Blair, Portland; Hunt's Photo ci,nn tn40 N. 14th street, by Kenneth W. and Dorothy E. Hunt. Bazaar Friday, November 22. Portland Gas and Coke Co. June-December Circle, Jason Lee Church. wo River silt and fill dirt. Com mercial Sa'd and Gravel. Phone 21968 Stove oil, dlesel oil, prompt delivery Barrels available r.pnrce Cadwell UH company Phone 978B. 2490 State. Have Blueberry Pie tor Thanksgiving. Fresh Frozen Rlupherries. 20 oz. Pkg. 7.ic. Ph. 3538. 1625 N. 20th St. 280 PiirmH tn hnnl lnes has bnen 'granted by the county court to C. M. Pomeroy, woociDurn. Hotel Salem Coffee Shop ooen daily from 6:30 a.m. to N p.m. Sundays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. You will enjoy our choice steaks and specially raised fried chicken. Refinlsh your own floor' Rent a floor sander from Wood row's. 440 Center st. We would like to know why there is an AFL picket in front of our tire-battery-paint-auto glass and furniture store. Wood row's, 450 Center street? Watch for our picket sale of tires and batteries. Woodrow's. Phone 4155. 278 DeLuxe Cab "none 8050 Another report session for the YWCA building drive will be held Friday noon at Salem hotel dining room. All workers in the campaign and those wish ing to take out additional cards are invited to attend. Carlton B. Gretder heads the men's groups working on the drive, Mrs. James T. Brand the wom en's groups. See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 273' Marx electric trains at Bat dorf's Firestone Store, Holly wood's toy center. 2005 Fair grounds road. 277 , Shop Broadway Appliance Anmpany for your Xmas gifts Broadway Appliance company, 419 Ferry. Phone 2-1565. 276 Batdorf Firestone Store, 2095 Fairgrounds road, Hollywood's toy center. Open every eve ning till 9. 277 E. A. Stebbins, chairman of the Monmouth school board, has called a meeting of Monmouth citizens with the board Thurs day night at the high school to discuss the proposal to consoli date the Monmouth and Inde pendence school districts. All available facts pertaining to the consolidation plan will be pre sented In order to have com plete Information upon the proj ect. Complete stock item-Tone the miracle wall finish at Sears Refinlsh your own floors Rent a floor sander from Wood row's, 440 Center street. ' Women wanted to shell wal nuts. All winter's work. Mor ris Klorfein Packing company, 460 North Front. Tax!) Valley Cab. service Phone 8624. Prompt Dr. Dolph Craig, Dentist tut returned. Suite 28 Breyman Block. 180 N. Commercial Phone 8523 for appointment. V 299' ( -Special large Aluminum roasters, $4.75. Broadway Ap pliance company, 419 Ferry Phone 2-1565 278' This Funny MeNutfht Syndicate, Funeral services for Albert Clinton Moore, 73, of Inde pendence, killed in a truck-automobile collision here Tuesday morning, will be held from the Clough-Barrick mortuary Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock with burial at Belcrest Memorial park. Sash and door wood for im mediate delivery. Oregon Pulp and Paper company. Phone 9236. 277 Special Several types of electric clocks, good Xmas gifts. Broadway Appliance company, 419 Ferry. Phone 2-1565. 276 Automobile steam cleaning and washing. Hancock Station, 546 North High. 277 Lionel electric trains at Bat dorf's Firestone store, Holly wood's toy center, 2095 Fair grounds road. 277 American Legion annual bail, Wednesday night, November 27, at Silverton armory. 85c admis sion, includes tax. Woodry or chestra. 276 Appointment of committees for the Christmas program of the Labish Center Sunday school December 22 has been completed by Nathan Kurth, superintendent. These include Mrs. Kurth and Mrs. Willard Aker, program; Willard Aker and Harry Boehm, treats- Arlo Pugh and Henry Harris, tree and Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Valmer Klampe and Arlyce Klampe, decorations. Insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association, 130 South Liberty street. Southern Pacific dance No vember 23. New, snappy music. Midnight lunch. 277 Give Him, The new Ever sharp CA pen. Magic sphere rolls the ink on dry. Writes up to 3 years. Reloads instantly. Service guaranteed forever. Capital Drug Store. 276 Gilmore's Dress Shop. 439 Court-upstairs. Dressy wool one and two piece dresses-specially priced. (Formerly Senator Dress Shop). 276 Ray M. Waltz, M.D. 195 West Superior. Phone 6519. 276 An open house meeting will be held at the school house by the Roberts Mothers' club Fri day night. Refreshments will be served with the proceeds used to buy books for the school li brary. Canton Tavern open till one o'clock Saturday nights. Chi nese noodles a specialty. 940 N Commercial St. 278 Holly: If you have friends or relatives in the east we will ship you a superb gift package of our fine French-English Holly and include Incense cedar. A holiday card with your name included. Express pre-paid to any station In the U.S. 2Mt lb. packages, $3.00. 5 lb. package, $5.00. Benson Holly Orchards. Rt. 2 Silverton, Oregon. 276 Triangle Chicken Inn, 60 Lib erty road. Fried chicken, $1.25 Top sirloin, $1.00. Includes po tatoes, hot rolls and coffee. Phone 3402. Open 5 p.m. daily. Closed Wednesday. 278 Order your Thanksgiving tur key now. Alive, dressed or oven ready. Ph. 24230. 277 Insurance, Kenneth M. Potts 339 Chemeketa. Phone 5981. 276" Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Totem Pole store, route 7, Salem, has been filed with the county clerk by S. V. (Sammy) Bayya. American Legion annual ball, Wednesday night, November 27 at Silverton armory. 85c admis sion, includes tax. Woodry or chestra. 276' One New Art Metal desk and 4 drawer Art Metal wooden fil ing cabinet, $150. Severin In surance, 212 North High. Phone 4016. 276 World WOKTI ANtLft- 1 1 -21 80 Exhibits At Norse Fair More than 100 persons at tended the first annual fair, staged at the Woman's club house Wednesday night by Sons of Norway, to inspect 80 ex hibits displayed to better ac quaint Salem people with Nor wegian character and the crea tions of that country. Products of home handicraft were featured, ranging from fine, hsrd-woven textiles to wooden shoes. Relics from the homeland included a Bible printed in the last quarter of the 18th century; a beautiful example of the bookmaker's art, and a diminutive, hand-operated sewing machine at least 75 years old. A postwar treasure chest bearing a Rosmall design was also on display, received as a token of appreciation for ap parel se:it a needy family in the homeland at the close of the war. This chest was received in Salem by Mrs. Carrie Wolf for whom the clothing had been sent to Norway by Mrs. Karie Bjorn rud. Mrs. Inga Aspiness of Inde pendent displayed a 200 year old butler and cheese press made of wood but constructed with out use of nails. T. G Nelson, president of the local chapter of Sons of Nor way, an organization with 84 members, was fair chairman. Mrs. Louise Arneson served as social director. Mrs. Louise Ru die as register of exhibits and Paul Ratchford, Willamette law student appeared in ceremonial costume of the homeland. Next program arranged by Sons of Norway will be a lute fisk dinner (codfish especially prepared) to be held in the din ing room of the VFW building on Janupry 28. The county canvassing board Wednesday was completing final check on votes for the 356 places for precinct committeemen and commitleewomen for the repub lican and democratic parties voted on at the recent election. Inasmuch as there were only 12 democratic candidates with names on the precinct ballots and about 100 republicans with 178 places to be filled for each party, in the rest of ta pre cincts the name hi io be writ ten in by the voters. As a result a large number of ties exist among tr.e write-ins. These will be decided by lot at a time se lected by the county court. The winning candidate in each in stance will be notified. If he refuses to accept then the place will be filled by appointment by the county central commit tee. Call 9098 for guaranteed ra dio and electrical appliance repairing. Have that ailing radio, toaster, mixer, or electric iron repaired before the holi days. Free pickup delivery. 281 Umbrella recovering, repair ing, 176 South High. 281 Reservations now being ac cepted for Thanksgiving day dinner at Normandy Manor, Thursday, November 28. Com plete dinners or Roast Oregon Tom Turkey and trimmings or Baked Hickory Cured Ham served from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Family parties invited. We are limiting our service to 125 din ers. Call early for reservations, 5585. Dancing after 9 p.m. Thursday N 1 1 e. No Cover Charge. 276 Automobile steam cleaning and washing. Hancock Station, 546 North High. 277 During World War II, the Queen Elizabeth carried 811,324 service personnel. Salem Court News Circuit Court Complaint for divorce by Marie s. Rob ert E. Guild allMM cruel and Inhuman treatment Married in Salem, Dec. ?. 1043. Complaint by Melbourne and Ooldle ft am bo vi. W. Shields Re Mtne do'ni business as Gates Lumber company asks 15000 damages, alleging that the defend ant lumber company constructed a Urge pool, threw up a 10-foot embankment and that this causes the water to stand on the property of plaintiffs on which their residence was situated and that It has caused damage to plaintiffs to that extent. Default order entered In Nellie vs. John Luui, Decree in Clinton O vs. Mi rr tret Ben son by guardian J. Ray Rhotn annuls marrlag-e and restores nafhe Minaret Lillian Benson to defendant. Supplemental complaint by Mabel L. vi Roy P. Smith alleges continued cry el and Inhuman treatment. Motion for continuance of trial date filed in Valley Credit Service vs. George Robert Or oh and Velda Summers, The 138,000 damage action of Maion vs. Allan and others on trial before Circuit Judxe E. M. Page la expected lo go to the Jury isle Wednesday after noon or Thursday morning. Application for trial filed In X. Leonard Smith vs. Parmers Automobile Inter Insurance Exchange. Oom plaint by L. w. Hall, O I. 8lo cum and Chester Stephens vs. B. P. Uatheny and Oregon Pulp At Paper com pany seeks to collect lor service alleged ly rendered. Complaint for divorce by Ruby vs. LaVern H. Osborn alleges cruel and In human treatment. Married Aug. 3, 194ft. in Vancouver, Wash. Complaint for divorce by Prancla vs. Roy Pulse alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Married Peb. 17, 1940, in Portland. I'rnbate Court Appraisal of 113.016.92 fil'd on estate oX franc 11 P. ftacco by P. U. SeU, J. 0. -a4 ft-.-1 -IV 5 Character and Products of Norway Exhibited at the first annual fair held by Sons of Norway at the Woman's club Wednesday evening. More than 100 attended. From left: T. G. Nelson, chair man; Louise Arneson, social director; Mrs. Louise Rudie, trustee, and Paul Ratchford who appeared in native costume. Taught to Speak by Frog He Now Makes M. T. Nix, Woodburn farmer, has been taught to speak by a teaching seven frogs to speak. iting tl.c Capital Journal office by having the little green tree frog that he carries about say "Margaret Magee," "Frank Per ry" and "Helen Yockey." The frog doesn't have to learn to speak like a parrot. He isn't an imitator. Mr. Nix simply gets the little reptile in the proper mood, inserts it into his mouth, and it will speak any thing that its owner wills. When Nix was four years old he had infantile paralysis and his voca! cords were paralyzed. That was at Mason City, Iowa. His mother used to put him ou: in the yard to amuse himself as best he could in his crippled and speechless condition. "I almost prayed that I could speak again," he said. "I listen ed to the horses, and the cows, and the frogs, or any animals that miidit be around, and knew they had a way of speaking to each other. I wondered why I couldn't. "So I began playing with frogs. I discovered that if I put a small frog in my mouth, and placed my tongue against its tongue a.nd made the vibrations for any word, the frog could speak the word. Of course it took some training and a lot of patience. "One day I was elated when I was able to talk a little with out the aid of the frog. I went into the house and spoke to my mother. She fainted." Nix, row 34 years old, and a resident of Woodburn for nine years, now speaks normally without the aid of the frog. But he always has a frog around for demonstration. His arms are still crippled from the polio. Partial Eclipse Of Sun Saturday Portland, Nov. 21 P) A par tial eclipse of the sun is due next Saturday at 8:14 a.m but it's very doubtful that any Oregonians will see it. The eclipse, covering about 8 percent of the sun's expanse, will be caused by the moon. But local astronomers said a photo graph negative or smoked glass would be necessary to spot it and the sun will probably be blanked out by clouds or rain, anyway. For those who miss it, John Q. Stewart, Princeton university associate professor of astron omical physics, pointed out there would be another similar eclipse next May 20. Evans and O Crenshaw. Order for sale of real estate granted Lawrence T Epping, guardian of Wilfred K Epping minor. John D. Mlnto, Lewrenct Planer and VV. H . Gardner named appraisers at the estate of Pannie K. wain. Pinal account filed by Maude B. Hlckx, administratrix de bonis non of the er tate of Prank P. Woife and final hear ing set for Dec. 33. Order to sell real property Issued to Mina Cooper, guardian of John E. and Bruce Cooper. Pinal account filed by George P. Davis u administrator of the estate of Oeorge W. Davis Order In Hnry I. Millr guardianship fixes compensation for Annette I. Mil ler, guardian. Inheritance tax receipt or 158.79 filed in estate of Clotilda DeGulre. Justice Court Pla of guilty oy Oo Beryl Bressler to driving motor vehicle with void for eign ileense plate: fined $1 and costs. Police Court ' Defective brakes: Bernard Hoiley, Ore., fined $3 50. Having no driver's license: George K. Wilson. Salem. 15. Pailure to signal turn: Oeorge K. Wil son, Salem 15. Violation of the noise ordinance: J. Bflfer. Oerrati, 15 Vagrancy: Robert Peraberton, transient. More than three persons In front seat of vehicle. Arthur Cox. 737 Center. Violation of atop sian: Alfred P. Jen srn. New berg, fined 12.50. Marriage Licenses Psu! P. Reldr. 36. sta highway, and Ann Lone B.alr, 33, bookkeeper, both Galem, i 4.. iS mil ,rBL tv w ml w Frog Talk is the only man in the world who frog. And he has paid for it by Mr. Nix demonstrated while vis Early Christmas Mailing Urged "Let's keep mailing early,' the posloffice boosting in an him happy by is the slogan department is effort to lessen the peak loads at Christmas time for the men who do the leg work as they distribute the parcels and greeting cards which go to make up a huge volume of mail each Decem ber. Four principal points in the mail early campaign are ad vanced: 1 Mail all Christmas cards and gift packages by De cember 10; 2 Address careful ly, wrap securely; 3 Don't mail armfuls of cards and pack ages all at once; space out your mailings over several days; 4 Many people have moved to new addresses. Only Christmas cards sent by first class mail will be forwarded. Postmaster Albert Grass points out that parcels sealed with scotch tape or similar sub stances will call for a first class postage rate unless accompa nied with a sticker permitting opening for postal inspection. L. Rlker, employe of the lum ber division of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company, suffered a crushed index finger on the right hand when he got the fin ger caupht in some machinery early Wednesday morning. Aft er first aid he was taken to Salem General hospital. aisjiiJBggSWilBgN I'Wpl'fllW tmrrrKri Tots' Tea Table Set Naturol Varnish Finish Proud little hostesses serve guests at this handsome table and chair set. Broad chair arms. Well turned wood legs. Chair seat 12H inches from floor. Table top has inlay design. PARCHEESI 1.00 DOLL HOUSE 3,98 RING TOSS 1.25 TELESCOPE 1,50 WALKIE-TALKIE 1.69 PLASTIC MOTOR BOAT 2.29 DOLL HIGH CHAIR 3.25 JACKS PONEY 7.49 CAROxM BOARD e.50 $25,207 Spent For School Bill The statewide committee in behalf of the state basic school support fund reported to the state department Wednesday that it spent $25,207 during the general election campaign. Wednesday was the last day for filing campaign expense statements. Other statements include: Oregon Fisheries committee, in opposition to bill to regulate fishing in coast streams, $9348. Ralph W. Peoples, democratic candidate for labor commission er, $405. Slate Sen. Howard C. Bolton, Canby, for re-election, $44. Byrnes Presses (Continued from Page 11 Self-sufficiency should be at tained, he said, by a joint British-American export program, selling German products on the world market for money which then can be used to buy the food that Is Germany's greatest need. Clay said he felt optimistic about the possibility of Rus sia's eventually adding her zone to the German economic group being formed by the United States and Britain. Some prog ress may be made on this in the Big Four discussions. Byrnes' chief aims in those talks, however, have been de fined as (1) to revive his Soviet rejected 40-year German dis armament treaty and (2) to seek agreement of Britain, Russia and France on the appointment of deputy foreign ministers to begin work on a permanent German peace settlement. 2 -1 13.95 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Aroused Populace Hunts for Lake Como's Sea Monster Como, Italy, Nov. 21 u.R Lake Como's "rose-colored" sea monster developed "gleaming red eyes and green scales" today and intrepid hunting parties patrolled the eastern shore deter mined to do him in with pitch- forks and shotguns the next time he appears. Three fishermen said they spotted the marine mammoth Wednesday. They said he had "gleaming eyes, green scales and black stripes." "We were terror stricken," said two of the fishermen, with the third nodding an anxious assent. The exact size of the monster still is unsettled. Some say he's about 100 feet long. Others say he's only 12 feet long. All agree, however, that Lake Como is no longer a place for fishermen. The firemen have taken over. Firemen from the nearby vil lage of Lecco have joined wor ried citizens from Gero. Colico, and Poina. Together they pa trol the lake shore day and night, armed with weapons ranging from shotguns to pitch forks. The slightest ripple on the blue water attracts their attention. Dredging barges cruise along the eastern lake shore. One fisherman claimed he wounded the colorful monster with a rifle shot. The barge operators said that might help them to capture the beast. Whether this new giant of the deep is the same one an Italian journalist said he sighted six years ago has not yet been established. The Italian journal ist didn't say anything about "black spots or great horns" on the head of the monster he saw. Villagers can't remember whether the Italian Journalist's monster had green or red scales. "We were going to Varenna in a rowboat. ' one of the eye witnesses said, "when we saw on our left a strange, foaming wake. My companion remarked how strange it was because the lake is always so calm. We turned and saw an enormous, frightful head. "The monster opened its mouth and we could see big eyes and black spots or bumps on Its head. It swallowed some wa ter, plunged and re-emcrged with the fins on Its body show ing. We started to row away fast and when we looked back it was gone." County Commissioners Rice and Rogers on their Inspection tour for rock crushing and stockpile sites on the Santiam highway in connection with rocking that road between Ni agara and Detroit found three potential sites, one on Ham mond Lumber company proper ly, an 80-acre site owned by the stale fish commission and an open pit on the Breilenbush river owned by the forestry de partment The county court has 40-PIECE A-B-C BLOCK SET 1.98 PEG TABLE 2.29 CHALK AND SLATE SET 49c DRUM 1.39 PLASTIC PISTOL SQc 3-COIN REGISTER BANK 3.98 TUMBLING FIREMAN 45c RANGE RIDER 1.19 PLASTIC PISTOL 98c A Wagon With Whirling Blocks 1.89 Block! tpln M tot pullf wa gon. 6 colorful plastic block, with letter., numbert. ThursrlayTNnv. 21, 1946 17 Food Poison Continued from Page 1) Ed Thomas, owner of the North Salem motel, insisted on closing the rooms until it is de termined whether anything about the cottages could have caused the illness. When the condition of his guests first be came known to him he feared it was gas from the cottage heat ing equipment, but it was soon found this was not the cause. The two couples came to Sa lem Wednesday. They intended to go to Portland Thursday, and then on to Tacoma. Grover Ritchie went to the motel about 4 p.m. Wednesday and registered for all four. They all returned to the motel about 9 p.m. and went immediately to bed. One of the men showed signs of illness Wednesday night, the others not until Thursday morn ing. Their condition was dis covered by Mr. Thomas when he heard one of the women calling for help. He immediately call ed for police and first aid, and a doctor was hastily summoned. Jay Ritchie's condition ap peared to be the most serious. He was having great respiratory difficulty and an oxygen tent was taken to the motel before he was removed to the hospital. Difficulty was found in get ting hosnital accommodation be cause of crowded conditions, and efforts were being made to find nurses for the two remaining at the motel. At the hospital Thursday aft ernoon it was said the condition of both Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ritchie was serious, with Mrs. Ritchie in the bttter condition. A fire alarm from the States man office was turned in just before noon Wednesday. It did not prove serious. Salem visitors this week ara Mrs. H. W. Curry and daugh ter of Newport. written the fish commission for permission to use the 80-acre site which is at the mouth of the Breitenbush with a stock pile sit', directly on the road to be rocked. The commission formerly had fish racks on the place but where the county wants to set up would not in terfere with the racks if the commission wishes to reinstall them there, said Commissioner Rice. The site is about three miles this side of Detroit and would provide the shortest haul if available. Child's Upholstered Wood Rocker 4.98 Red padded teat of artificial leather. Shaped wood arm. and ladder back. Sturdy. 484 STATE ST.