The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. March 22. 1948
FACE FIVE
The) Oregon Statesman Telephone 9101
BI SES ENROl'TE SOUTH
Three new 37-passt-ngf r. S'O,
ftOO buss of the West Coast Trail
ways went through Salem early
Unity en route to San FrJhcisto
for inauguration of new Kervice to
itart March 26 from that city to
Seattle. The buses are part of the
first shipment of 11 (out of 50 or
cered) which were delivered to
the company at Portland several
days ago.
River silt top soil Si fill dirt.
Com'l. Sand & Gravel. Ph. 21966.
CANXER TO TALK
Cannery production in the Wil
lamette valley will be the subject
of an address to the Salem Board
of Realtors Friday by A. F. Lamb,
secretary - trea.surer of the Blue
Lake cannery, in West Salem.
Lamb has recently returned from
the National Canner's convention
in Atlantic City. He will be in
troduced by Otis Rawlins.
Walnut and fruit trees at Doer
fler's Nursery. ; Phone 21175.
V MUSICIANS TO PERFORM
Three Willamette university
fctudents, Dorothy Nile, pianist
frotn Oregon City, Dorothy Det
ruk, soprano from Grants Pass,
and Geraldine Schmoker, violin
ist from Salem, will present a
concert in the high school and au
ditorium at Elkton, March 22.
Wanted: Salesman for appliance
department. Neat, aggressive,
middle-aged, with the desire for
advancement. Hogg Bros. 260
State stret.
LOG PERMITS GIVEN
IOg hauling permit have been
given to Hujih Aldrich and Kob
eit Adams, both of Silverton, and
to James M. Sobre.ro by the coun
ty court.
Eat chicken pie tonight at Prinze.
Mhoolhouse. 6:00 to 8.30. Served
by Community club 50c and 75c.
ROAD HEARING SET
Heating of a petition to name
a road running north from Alder
street. Pleasant View drive, will
be held Friday at 10 a. m. by Mar
lon county court. The petition was
ubmitted by K. K. Grimm and
others.
Taxi? Capital Cab. phone 6646.
EXAMINER HERE MONDAY
A naturalization examiner from
Portland will be in Salem Mon
day, Harlan Judd, county dcik,
nnounced. Thursday.
Discharge ?erice Uptl buttons
now available at Brown Jewel
ers and opticians. Bring discharge
er tificate.
G. I. LOANS, SUBJECT "
Loanf under the G. i. bill will
be the subject of h talk by a rep
ie.entatie of the Ladd and Bush
bank to the eteians ser ice
council Friday noon at the -Quelle.
Wedding pictures takn at the
church 520 State. Ph. 5722.
FARM LABOR MAN HERE
R. G. Fowler. Corvallis, infor
mation assistant for the emergen
cy fiirm labor division, is. here for
eeral days to acquaint himself
v. !th the local office which is one
of the largest in the ktate in
placement of farm labor.
Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib
erty, phnne 9592
MARRIED BY J. P.
t'ii.'ion A. Tombs and Lucile
Hansen, both of Marion county,
v ere married by Joseph B. Fel
ton. jutit.e of the n.-ate, Wedries
oa .
Caiload of Oranges at Saving
Center. Salem Si West Salem.
Case, $4.49. '2 case, $2.49. buck
etful, at least 7 dozen, $1.19.
VOHLAND INJURED
Burehe.-s Yohland suffered a
back injury while at work Thurs
r.zv at the Fin-stone store. 395 N.
Liberty st. He w:.s taken to Sa
lem General hcspital.
Taxi! Valley Cab. Prompt service.
Phone 8624.
Obituary
abort
In this city. March 19. Lorenzo Dow
SKoft. 'a;e rr-idf-nt of IVnrriile Ore.,
i'f 7?. Brutner tit J. D. McGuire.
Ojrr:p:a, Wash, Shipuent ha lwn
n ade to Roseburg. Ore. by W. T.
Riedon company lor services and Interment.
ROADS ADMITTED
The hope that roads in the new
Laurel Springs 'addition on the
South River road may be started
this year was expressed Thursday
by John Hughes, one of the own
ers of the tract, who Thursday re
ceived permission from the county
court to vacate portions of a road.
Plans for the subdivision call for
a $600 minimum on homes in the
100 acre tract, one of the largest
to be opened near Salem.
Wanted, alteration woman, Esther
Foster's, 260 N. High.
TEACHER INJURED
Constance Weinman, who fell
and broke her arm early this
week at her home, route 7, box
290, is working half time at her
position as teacher at Parrush jun
ior high school. The accident oc
curred as she was going to the ga
rage to her her car.
"On" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bildg.
FINDS EXHAUSTED
Funds for the indemnity of
slaughtered cattle are exhausted,
County Judge Grant Murphy an-
! noune'ed Thursday, when he or
dered the county clerk to hold all
claims until additional funds were
available.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
BLUE BIRD CHANGES
The assumed business name of
the Blue Bird cafe, 524 State st.
was filed Thursday by John C.
and Hazel L. Schneider, The re
tirement from the business of
Ralph and Fanny Nohlgren was
also filed.
Father and Son Banquet spon
sored by West Salem Lions Club
at West Salem City Hall March
27, 1946, 7:00 p.m. Tickets $1.00
get them at West Salem Realty
Co., 1233 Edge-water St. Commun
ity gathering for lal.
Jary Florist. Ph. 7375.
NEW OWNER FOR BI D'S
C. C. Wiemals has filed the as
sumed business name of Bud's
Place, 180 S. High st., Jake Rei
mer has filed his retirement from
tJ-e name.
Rummage Sale Fri Si Sat. St. Jo
seph's Hall. Winter Si Chcmek.
McGl IKE DAUGHTER BORN
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Milas McGuire, 1065 Garnet
st., Wednesday night at Salem
Deaconess hospital.
Carload of Oranges at Saving
Center, Salem Si West Salem.
Case, $4.49, V4 case. $2.49, buck
etful, at least 7 dozen, $1.19.
McKAY NAMED DIRECTOR
Douglas McKay, local auto deal
er, was elected a director of the
Oregon state motor association in
Portland Wednesday.
Free. Concrete blocks from old
sidewalk. Come and get them.
Hl4 M 1th
TAKE BABIES HOME
Mrs. Henry Hintz and infant
son, 205 Salem Heights ave., and
Mrs. Ross Foster and baby son,
Scio, were released by Salem
General hospital Thursday.
Eight o'clock morning appoint
ments now being taken at La r sen
Beauty Studio. Evening appoint
ments for permanent waves. Call
5053.
SON TO JOHN LAMBS
Mr and Mrs. -John M. Lamb, jr
are the parents of a son born
Thursday night at Salem General
hospital.
Wanted: Salesman for appliance
department. Neat, aggressive,
middle-aged, with the desire for
advancement. Hogg Bros. 260
State street.
AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED
Salem police have recovered a
stolen car bearing license plate
numbered 261-050. It was found
parked in the 400 block of North
Church street.
Four Corners, Bingo benefit at
community hall Friday, March 22,
8 p.- m. Prizes galore, from bed
room suite to Nylon hose. Every
body welcome. Secure your tickets
on grand prize from 4 Corners
Business Men.
VANDALISM REPORTED
Residents of South Liberty
street have requested police to in
vestigate recent instance of van
dalism in the neighborhood. Jo
seph Teel, 1110 S. Liberty st., re
ported that his garden hose had
been severed and paper strewn
about, and Earl Johnson, 1395 S.
Liberty st., that flowers in the
yard were trampled and berry
vine wires cut.
Eat; chicken pie tonight at Pringle
school house. 6 :00 to 8:30. Served
by Community club. 50c and 75c.
Oil burner troubles?. Call Judson's
for efficient service. :279 N. Com'l.
Phone 4141.
SALEJVi MAN'S FATHER DIES
D. M. McLauchlan, father of
Arthur McLauchlan.; of Salem,
died in Portland Thursday. The
deceased, a master; mechanic in
Southern Pacific shops in Port
land until bis retirement 22 years
agay had been mayor of the com
munity of Albina when It was
incorporated into the city tf Port-
land in 1892. ''.;!
Listen to Burke's Radio Camera
Program 11:30 a. m.; today.
Rerpof with Johns - M a n s v i 1 1 e
shingles. Mathis Bros. 164 South
Commercial. Phone 4642.
MINE OFFICIAL DIE8
Arthur Mathias Swartley, 76,
'who helped start the Oregon bu
reau of mines, died Friday atCor-
valljs of a heart attack. He had
been with the bureau for many
years and had lived in Corvallis
for 430 years. Survivors include a
nephew, John W." Swartley. Sa
lem; il l"
Painting Si decorating. Ph. 7552.
TIMBER MAN APPOINTED
William O. Benecke, recently
promoted to Umpqua national
forest forester, will be replaced
as timber sales representative at
Detroit by Albert Davies on
April 1. Davies formerly was a
forester in Olympia national for
est, Washington.
3 I
Listen to Burke's Radio Camera
Program 11:30 A. M. today.
BURRELL GETS PERMIT
EJ H. Burrell Thursday obtain
ed a city building permit Tor his
projected $27,500 garage and sales
office at 565 N. High st. Other
permits issued: Bill Goodwin for
$1501) house at 1932 N. 17th st.;
T. J, Massey, $150 garage at 1830
N. Cottage st., and Mane Arm
strong, reroofing of house at 361
Leslie st.
St AntiH' 0 1 1 i 1 rl riimnuec al
Fri. Si Sat. Episcopal parish house
9 a. m.
HITS PARKED CAR
Frank Charles Pomery, Gervals,
reported to police Wednesday that
he hud driven his car into a park
ed automobile belonging to Ralph
Burriham, 2597 "Portland rd., in
the 1000 block of Highland ave.
Both cars were damaged.
Eat chicken pie tonight at Pringle
schoolhouse. 6:00 to 8:30. Served
by Community club. 50c and 75c
Learn to fly and buy your used
plane at Perk's Flying service.
South on 25th st. to west hanger.
Phone 21013 or 9307. j
TIRE. WHEEL STOLEN
A tire and wheel, truck size,
werej stolen from a rack at Ever-
son'sicar lot Tuesday night, Roy
Everson reported to police. '-:
Electric water heaters! Now! Jud
son's, 279 N. Com!. Phi 4141. .
MYERS SON ARRIVES
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Myers, Silverton, at Sa
lem Deaconess hospital Wednes
day night.
A CARLOAD OF
Case of
Factory Packed
Vi Case
Factory Packed
Bucketful lt
4
At Least 7 Dozen
SMim warm,
Salem and West Salem
Washington
Highway
Officials Here
Mutual engineering problems
were discussed Thursday by offi
cials of the Oregon state highway
commission and five visiting
leaders of the Washington state
highway department.
The men who came from Olym
pia are Clarence B. Shaln, direct
or of highways; James Davis, as
sistant director; Ray Disnmoor,
construction engineer; C
Simpson, engineer, and Harold
Kenyon, in charge of contracts
and plans.
R. H. Baldock, chief engineer
for the Oregon highway cummin
sion, said that "Oregon and Wash
ington have cooperated more
closely in highway problems than
any other two states in union,
because their problems are so
identical."
City Bicycle
Plates Issued
Joan Schroeder, 1525 State st,
holds ' the first 1946 bicycle license
issued by the city police depart
ment, Wednesday, under provi
sions of the new bicycle ordin
ance adopted by the city council
Monday.
The ordinance calls for a 50
cent registration fee for bicycle
owners who must obtain a com
bined permit and certificate of
ownership each year before Jan
uary 10. After January 10, the
fee is $1 . to cover the current
year, police announced. The $1 fee
goes into effect April 1.
When a person buys a regis
tered bicycle during the year he
must obtain a reissuance certifi
cate at a fee of 25 cents. The per'
son who sells a bicycle must sur
render his certificate to )he new
owner.
Airmail From Japan
Moving by Ocean Ship
Irregularity of mail coming
from service personnel in Japan
may be at least partially ex
plained: by a cabled message re
ceived this week by Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. OHkey. route 1. Dayton. "Air
mail" from Japan Is now moving
by regular ocean ship, it said.
Their son, Lt. James Gilkey, AAF,
recently transferred from else
where in Japan to Tokyo, sent the
cable iii response to a wire from
his father after a long period
without any sort of word from the
young airman.
Rose Society Members
Given Tips by Hartman
Henry Hartman, head of Oregon
State college's horticulture depart
ment, gave Salem Rose society
members some tips on improving
their roses for the coming June
rose show here, In his talk before
the group Thursday night at the
YMCA.
It was announced that the re
cently recommended fermate and
sulphate formula for dusting roses
is now available in Salem.
WU Reception
Slated Friday
All new students, returning stu
dents, and new faculty members
of Willamette university will be
honored at a reception in University-
House, the home of President
and Mrs. G, Herbert Smith, Fri
day evening from 8 to 10.
Introducing the guests to the
receiving line will be Coach Wal
ter Erickson. Those in the line
will be the Smiths, Dean and Mrs.
Chester Luther, Dean and Mrs.
Daniel Schulze, Dean and Mrs.
Melvin Geist and Dean Olive M.
Dahl. ?
Assisting in welcoming the stu
dents will be Dr. and Mrs. R. Ivan
Lovell, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Lantz, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rlggs, Prof, and Mrs. Maurice
Brenneri, Prof, and Mrs. Lestle
Sparks.1 Harold Malde, Earl Fedje
and representatives from each of
the campus living organizations.
County Lacks
Spraying Fund
Marion county has no legal way
to provide the $1000 asked for
assistance in the state agriculture
department cherry fruit fly con
trol program, Grant Murphy,
county judge, advised Frank Mc
Kinnon, chief of the division of
plant Industry, Thursday.
The1 department has placed
rigid spraying and dusting rules
on cherry trees in, Marion, Yam
hill, Polk and Linn counties.
No item had been budgeted for
that purpose, Murphy said, and
only fund available was the
emergency fund, which the dist
rict attorney says can not be
used. He stated that funds were
given to the department for the
control and that the control act
did not contemplate assistance
from the counties.
WEDEMEYER TO RETURN
SHANGHAI, March 21.-7P)-Lt.
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, upon
return today from a tour of north
China and Korea, announced he
would leave by plane April 2 for
the United States.
Tuberculosis Units
Will Visit Salem
The Oregon Tuberculosis asso
ciation's mobile chest x-ray unit
it scheduled to appear in Salem
next week at the Oregon Pulo
and Paper company from 9 to 5
on Wednesday, March 27, and at
the American Legion hall March
28-30 inclusive.
Anyone may obtain free chest
x-rays.v Funds for the unit come
from the annual Christmas seal
sale. Persons who tued the ser
vice last year are being urged to
haveex-rays again, as they should
be taken yearly. Registration may
be made by calling the Marion
county i public health association,
telephone 4775. Mrs. Ruby Bergs
vik is In charge of arrangements
in Salem.
County to Halt
mi OPA Rent
The county will no longer pay
the $75 monthly share of the rent
of the local OPA office, County
Judge Grant Murphy told L. J.
Bronaugh, Portland, OPA opera
tions executive, by letter.
Murphy said that the county
was unable to carry the item in
the new budget, now being pre
pared, because it was more than
the budget could bear. The coun
ty agreed, at the solicitation of
the OPA. to pay the monthly
share until July 1.
Alpha Psi Delta
Elects Officers
Willamette university's chapter
of Alpha Psi Delta fraternity this
week elected officers and com
pleted plans for initiation of
pledges later this week.
New officers are: President,
Art Wilson, Salem; first vice pres
ident, Clarence Wicks, Salem;
second vice president, Dave De
meter, Portland; secretary, War
ren Jones; member at large,
Chuck Zerzan; alumni editor, Joe
Law.
POET AS CHILEAN COUNSEL
LOS ANGELES, March 2 1 .-P)
-Miss Gabriela Mistral, Nobel
prize winning poet, arrived by
plane today to assume her new
post as Chile's consul.
ANNQ UNCEMENT
EXPERT WATCH RIP AIRING
AT PRE WAR SERVICE
Jewelry
Diamond
Setting
HARMONY HOUSE
CUSTOM MADE
VENETIAN BLINDS
I -
S iKi ij
O UUcl Kiln Dried Slots
O ytry Duck r Mingled To pel
O Continuous Cords Con't Critp
Ilinimnm 12 Sq. Fl.
WW
M GEAR
TILT
OX . TYPE
HEAD
Beautiful, fuel-saving Venetian Minds with deluxe
hardware for smooth operation. Select wood slats
have a velvety semi-gloss finish that washes like
a porcelain dish. Box type wood head encloses all
operating mechanism. Blinds are easily adjusted to
any height and angle by a simple pull on sturdy
cords.
Kew Te Meeswti
Use weod er met I
rule. Te hang out
aid casing, order
blinds 3" wldr and
2" longtr than op
ening. To hang In
Side casing, g I v
actual measure b
twoen points whoro
brackets will bo
placed.
ENAMEL
FINISH
.484
STATE
SALEII
IDA Cg-ILEITIS
I The Light That Uses
110 BATTERIES
I
O Dependable
0 Compacl !
6 Convenient
Inexhaustible Light
A quick, easy
squeeze of the
handle and you
have a strong,
bright beam instantly.
Electric Heating
Sales and In&tallat
IIARIOII ELECTRIC CO.
267 South Commercial Phone 6672
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jo.!k J TVcr nUmaUon ..comori
Anting cslu AX YJHt
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A NOSsp .rolnod QQ W
h r.rforoiod loothor lefldel A Qft i XiS
y A nuMmM 4.90 yY
Lt2h . . rr?niTf Wi
484 State St.
Salem, Oregon