The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 12, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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    The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning March 12, 1948
PACE SEVDf
DeMolay Seats
New. Officers,
Fetes Mothers
Installation of new officers fea
tured Monday night's mother and
son banquet of the Salem DeMo
lay chapter at the Masonic tem
ple, attended by 95 persons.
Don Davis wax installed as mas
ter counselor; Buster Wilson, sen
ior counselor; Bob Wiper, junior
Counselor; Rod Bright, senior dea
con; faui i-iaie, junior aeacon;
Dave Turn bull, senior steward;
Phillip Barr, junior steward; Blair
McCabe, marshal!; Tom Fought,
sentinel, and Dan McCall, al
moner. Harold Tomlinson. Paul A.
Kale. Jack Minto and John Stark
Installed the group. Roy Houck
was in charge of dinner arrange
ments. ?
Highlight of the program, after
the installation, was the after
dinner speech of Carl Greider,
World war II marine corps vet
eran, who lost his eyesight at Sai
pan and came home to help prove
that physical handicaps are of
minor importance in many jobs
.which injured veterans may un
dertake. Greider, who before the
war was physical director at the
Salem YMCA, Is veterans' coun
selor with the U. S. employment
service. -
New City Busses
Popular; One More
Coming This Week
Salem's new busses have met
with emphatic approval since their
first runs Sunday. The seven new
machines are larger and faster
than the old equipment and make
schedule keeping easier, according
to Oregon Motor Stages officials.
Another new bus may be in
operation this week to replace one
of the seven old machines still
in operation, R. J. Davidson, op
erations superintendent, said Mon
day. More are to arrive soon and
be divided between the company's
operations in Eugene and Salem,
fie said.
Shannon Promoted,
Serves on Cruiser
Iateil A. Shannon, USNR,
signalman, 2c, routs 1, Salem,
Or., has been advanced to his
present rate aboard the cruiser,
USS Columbus, serving with . the
Seventh fleet In the North China
Sea.
Commissioned too lata to parti
cipate In Pacific battle, the Col
umbus is one of the largest and
most modern of cruisers to Join
the fleet.
LOSAiL SGQVOSE...
more buses, more local schedules... more
trips daily for your community betowen
Portland Salem and Eugene
. NIW SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE MARCH 12
i
Here'i the kind of expanding heal bus service growing communities
need. Greyhound, alert tothij need, now gives you better-than-ever
service, planned to fit the transportation requirements of each'
Individual city, at the lowest cost in history See or phone your local
agent for detailed information on fares and convenient departures
for all points between Portland, Salem and Eugene. For the best in
highway transportation , , . count on Greyhound.
C. T. Reeoey
Community Auditorium, Field
House Advocated by yW Head
If the stadium at the state fair
grounds is fitted up to care for
state high school basketball tour
nament games and crowds, it will
be able to accommodate approxi
mately 7500 spectators and Will
serve only a few years. President
G. Herbert Smith of Willamette
university told Salem Chamber of
Commerce members and guests at
their Monday luncheon meeting.
He said the stadium probably
would be so adapted in time for
use next year.
Only permanent answer to the
principal problem in retention of
the tourney for Salem lies in con
struction of a field house large
enough for a Rr owing sports at
traction, and Willamette univer
sity, which started and fostered
the tournament cannot alone
manage such construction. Smith
declared.
The speaker quoted R. SCSpec)
Keene, long Willamette univer
sity's sports mentor who now is a
sporting goods merchant here, to
the effect that it would be "won
derful if all the organizations
which could use such a building
and are now contemplating erec
tion of buildings for themselves
would get together to help fi
nance construction' of a com
munity auditorium and clubhouse
with attached field house on the
100-acre park site the city is buy
ing (Bush's pasture).
Tearaey God Publicity
The toufnament, now in its
27th year, means much to Salem
in the way of advertising, bring
ing to the city men who are lead
ers in other parts of the state and
boys who will be leaders. Smith
said. It means much to boys of
the state who gain from partici-
Klnus President
Of Northwest
Ice Cream Gronp
Fred Klaus of Salem headed
the Northwest Retail Ice. Cream
Manufacturers' association as
president today, as a result of an
election at a well-attended meet
ing of the organization at Gear
hart last week.
Both service to the public and
the maintenance of the highest
standards In sanitation and qual
ity were stressed as all-Important
factors, during business dis
cussions. Other officers include Frank
Humble, Portland, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Humble, secretary
treasurer; Kenneth Jette, Port
land, executive secretary.
Talks included those given by
A. D. Widby, Kenneth Carl and
Joe Gray of Salem.
New Senator Hotel Bids;.
Dating in the "big show," and It
is part of;the s p or t a f training
which did much to fit men of this
country for competition in the
war, he maintained. The tourna
ment builds community pride, un
ity and loyalty, not only in Salem
but over Oregon, Smith said.
In Its early years it had 7000 to
tal paid admissions; now it has
14,000 during the tournament
week and anore than 1000 were
turned away last year. Northwest
conference s basketball games this
year $howed an attendance In
crease of 203 per cent over those
of a year ago, and the trend will
continue, he predicted.
OtherjLltlfS Bidding
Other part" of the state are bid
ding or preparing to bid for the
tournament officers of the State
High School Activities association
are being pressed to move it
where mor accommodations can
be secured, and if Salem does not
want it, the tourney . should go
where it wfll be appreciated, the
speaker declared.
Willamette university has rear
ed it from a weak child to lusty
manhood and would like to see it
find a home in Salem, he main
tained, intimating that the uni
versity would help in securing
such a home although it does not
feel in a position financially to
undertake the entire burden of
building upon itself.
Keene, who now beads the
chamber's committee on i recrea
tion, was master of ceremonies
for the program, introducing vis
iting coaches and presenting Les
tle Sparks, Willamette's graduate
manager, with a brief lease in
which to "carry your troubles this
week. I :
Australian Girl
Now Housewife
Pretty, darkhaired Mrs. Russell
Christensen,' once a receptionist
at a Bondl Beach (Sydney), NSW,
Australia, beauty parlor,! is be
coming a Salem housewife.
Fortunate because her husband,
a real estate salesman, may be
able to find a home of their own
for them, she went house-hunting
with him Monday! after she
had been in Salem less than 24
hours.; I i
Mrs. Christensen, who was
Marjorle Helen ' Mitchell prior to
her marriage Dec. 14, 1 1044, and
her husband, erstwhile captain
in the A AT, are at present with
his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Christensen, M4 N. 12th at.
Phone 5054
Industrialist
US'. v .
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. 4.-:-. 4... :. k ...-" v W5
'Ik '- t . f"
. 1
A. H. I Daggett, Si. rael, Minn.,
president of Nation! Battery
Ce- with Mrs. Daggett, was a
visitor In Salem en Monday,
leaking ever bis cempsay's
new plant in West Salem which
gees inte Initial operatise the
middle ef this week. He told a
Salem Chamber of Commerce
luncheon group Menday that he
credits the chamber with the
fart : that the plant Is located
50 miles south of Portland In
stead ef SO miles eerth ef It.
426 Members
Sign for Farm
Health Group
Four; hundred twenty-six mem
bers nearly half the goal have
Joined the Farmers Union Health
association, reports given at the
annual meeting held here Monday
showed. The asuociatkm is en
gaged In. a campaign to raise
$50,000 for the construction and
equipping of a cooperative clinic
in south Salem.
Harley Llbby, president of the
association, presided at the meet
ing. Directors elected were as fol
lows: Four-year terms: Libby,
Mrs. Rae Smart; three-year
terms: 'William Lin foot and J. W.
Simmons. Two-year terms: Mrs.
James Adams and Amnion Cries.
One-year terms: Peter Zimmer
man and Frank Perry.
Ronald E. Jones outlined the
new Triangle insurance program
of i the Farmers Union.
Attorney William Linfoot out
lined proposed changes In by
laws. Vance MacDowell told of the
recent organization at Walla Wal
la,' Wash, of a federation of co
operative hospital and health
clinics. XJbby told of the progress
of the campaign to date and out
lined plans for the completion of
the drive.
Man Found Hiding
Accused After
Gas Station Holdup
Herman K. Hudson. 21, 2035 N.
4th st was lodged in county Jail
Monday after he failed to pro
duce $2500 ball on a charge of
robbery.
lie was arrested by police short
ly: after he allegedly had robbed
Doc's service station, 2505 Port
land road, of $115. Clement Run
ner,, operator ot the station, lo
cated police in a nearby restaur
ant and they found Hudson hiding
in the shrubbery at Brooks and
Highland streets.
He told police that he had tued
a rock to simulate a gun after
asking permission to warm him
self at the station stove.
Discharged
tmm th army at Midi cm Ceavs
Iraeaat feMptUil. TU Lewis, Wsah.:
Pfo. W, J. rraatrr rout 1. Brook I.
Prmn the bstt at BremerlM, Wuk. :
Dean R. Smith. SK 1 cl. t3 C V,
Independence.
Johnson W. Smith, CM S ei , 1740
Mission St, Slenu
frank H. Ranxom. SF I ct.. 1249
Chemeketa t., Salem
Frma tfc uar at Fl. Ila, Wuh.
?. SUt Claude D. Prealr. AHMnr.
XAth Vernon J. Etnersan. C'or-
CpT Karl C. Rlha, Indrpendenee.
Ht. Stoke rt f. Coblne. rwt 1.
lnipondnco.
T. Sui Lester L. Smaller, route S.
MeMlnnrtlle
T. fttn i William L. Davta. route S.
McMinnville.
T. th Trtedrtck W. Knleltaf, Mar
lon T. 3rd Letflio I Ctlpln. 8S3 Bnevw
at., Salem
Cpi. ljwmict O. Doerfler. tSM N.
Liberty aC. Salem.
Hawaii Is composed of 20 in
lands and S449 square miles. On
ly nine ; of the Islands sre inha
bited. How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Craomulsion reUeres promptly b
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous aim
braces. Tell your druggist to sell yon
a bottle Of Crsomul&ion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
Quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
lee CoatTH. Chett CtMt, trostckiria.1
Labisli Center
Church Plans
Are Outlined
LabU-h Center, March 12 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mott
became the parents of a son,
Thursday, March 7, at Salem. The
Motts operate the Labish Center
store. ;
Mrs. Willard MrfClaughry was
honor guest at a shower Tues
day given by Mrs. Gertrude
Zenger at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leedy are
spending the week at their beach
home on Taft heights.
The church nulld1ng board
met Thursday night at the home
of its president, - f.. M. Boles.
Plans were dLscuased for soliciting
additional funds for the new
church building which, it is hoped,
will be erected Just east of the
Harry Boehm place and will be
called the Labish Center Com
munity church (Evangelical.
- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Klampe and
young son are living temporarily
at the home of his parents, the
W. F. Klampe. They came Wed
nesday from allejo, Calif., where
Klampe has been stationed with
the navy for several years and
where he recently received his
discharge. He plans to enter Wil
lamette university.
Mr. snd Mrs. Lyl Khimpe are
painting and remodeling the Ken
nth Coomler's house which they
have rented near Bell's store. It
was formerly occupied by the
Ernest Pages.
Soldier Dies
In Local Hotel
Gustaf Sodergerg. 46. a soldier
on furlough from Fort Ord, Calif.,
was found dead in his room at a
local hotel Monday by police who
were summoned by a desk clerk
who became alarmed when Soder
berg hadn't appeared since Friday,
Death was thought to have been
from heart attack but an autopsy
report had not been returned late
Monday. There were no evidences
of foul play, according to the
coroner's office.
Soder berg's papers showed that
he was on 90 days' furlough from
the SOlst Replacement Bn. in
which he was yi master sergeant
Only known relative is a sister,
Mrs. Hillve Griffin; Boston, Mass
A car In a local garage, $500
in war bonds, $400 in cash, and
clothes in the room were being
held by the coroner.
to
I ijjjhi?1 J
vfvfy
Calf Roper
Hurt at Ride
Eddie Pyeatt, who sustained a
double fracture of one ankle
when he jumped from his horse
to tie a calf he was roping in the
Salem Saddle club's regular Sun
day morning western ride, is at
Salem General hospital.
Pyeatt was one vt 24 contest
ants, largest number ever to
participate in the Sunday roping
event Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turley
are arranging Friday night's fun
night this week at the fairgrounds
stadium.
Howard Stevens and Fred An-
unsen were in charge of the fun
night last Friday, when riders in
three teams participated in con
tents which were followed by a
late supper, served by Mrs. Ste
vens. Warm Weekend
Leaves Roads
In Good Shape
Balmy week-end weather in the
valley warmed the South Santlam
country, leaving the highway ex
tremely safe, -with several, sec
tions west of the Santlam Junction
breaking up, state highway com
mission offices here said Monday.
Road conditions reported by the
highway department:
Government Camp Overcast,
30 degrees, a half inch of new
snow. Total snow 84 inches,
packed snow and Ice in few sec
tions. Sa nt jam Junction Pvercast. 32
degrees, snowing lightly, two
inches new snow. Total snow at
summit 128 inches, at junction 66
inches.
Odell Lake Overcast occa
sional light snow, 27 degrees, 2
baches new snow. Total snow at
summit 129 inches, roads normal.
Siskiyou Summit Some snow
fell last night.
Astoria Lower Columbia high
way still closed by slide at east
city limits, detour via Tongue
Point naval base. One-way traffic
around slide on Mist-ClaVkanie
highway.
Leaves WAVES
Catherine Bowesby, storekeep
er, 3c, USNR, 3 Duncan ave., Sa
lem, Ore., was discharged recent
ly at the naval personnel separa
tion unit Balboa Park, San Fran
cisco, Calif.
Now Operating
Western Electric Transmitter
wsnm
HOBS mUM
LESS EWEfflFBEEK
'AtSO NEW WESTERN ELECTRIC SPEECH IMPUT EQUIP
MENT FOR THE TOPS IN HIGH QUALITY BROADCASTING.
MUTUAL - DOII LEE
I i .
SAME FLACB 1390 ON YOUR DIAL
Eil win B. Biahop to
Be Discharged
HARMON FIELD, GUAM S.
Sgt. Edwin B. Bishop, son of Mrs.
J. N. Bishop, 460 Leslie st.. Sal
em, Oregon, has been transferred
from this B-29 repair base to a
personnel center An the United
States to await discharge from the
army, according to Brig. Gen.
DorAld F. Stace, commanding gen
eral of the Guam Air Depot here.
He has 36 discharge credit points,
anb 37 mo. service.
Bbihop entered the service on
DON'T
ON
SMOOTH
TIRES
DO NT ENDANGER YOUR
UFI AND THI LIVES Ot
OTHERS . . . RECAPPING RE
STOKES TRACTION . . . ADDS
MONTHS OF SAFE DRIVING.
RECAPPING
Tee con
acaoalwa te fJ fee
sees ef eriiet ef SAPf eXe-
MDtWttift e e e OVC
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(TOY KfCA." II 9UAJUM-
(SOL WARD
S93 North High
WITH
mm
April 11, 194S. A remote turret
control repairman, he wears ' the
Asiatic-Pacific theatre of opera
tions ribbon.
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666 Liquid er Tablets
act as a Baud taxottve end et at
Cold Miseries kuenaeilr ........
666 Hess Drop er Salve beekw
relieve shtffinMS and cowatuag AT
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Phone 4811