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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1947)
TKl'CK DAMAGES BSIDGE Repair work will bfgin im mediately on a county bridge which was damaged Wednesday afternoon by a logging truck. County Engineer Hedda Swart aid yesterday after inspecting the bridge. Swart said the loaded trailer dropped through the floor of the budge, on the ScLm load, running north from the old Sil erton highway. The driver was Hu hard Wong of Salem, w ho had M-currd hu log-hauling permit only Wednesday. His truck was not damaged. Glen Williams and his orchestra composted of all veterans and Wil lamette University students at Sa lem Armory Sat. nite March 22. Sponsored by Marine Corps League Proceeds to go to Wards bringing the Marine Corps League tomentaon to Salem this summer. Advanced ticket sale at Hieder's Radio. Wills Muic Store Sc Ja rjuith Music Store. Eatrr bdskets. box chocolates, cigars bv the bx at Ruth's. Lobby of Pioneer Trut BIdg CONTRACT AWARDED A contra t for installation of a lawn sprinkler sytem in the pai king strips surrounding the Marion county courthouse was awarded by the county court yes terday to C S Whitcomb com pany of Portland, for $2727.(52. Not included in the program is the High street side, which is to be cut away when the city widens that street. The sprinklers form the? initial part of a system which will eventually rover the entire grounds. For factories, offices St business ues. 12" General Electric wall clocks. $12 48. tax tncl. R. L. Elf trom Co. Wesix electric 2.3 K. W. it 2 K. W. built-in wall heaters now avail able. R. L. Elfstrom Co. HITS PARKED CAR A car opera ted by Leon L Mullet of route 2. Silverton. liuck a car owned by Bruce E Buell and parked in front of hi lexdence. 2383 Fairgrounds rd., at aUut 2 30 . m. Thursday, city r-olue repoit. Fxrie-rt watch. clH'k repairing Sa lem Watch Shop. i.'3Hl State. New line of samples on hand for furniture uiholMeiy. For esti mates call 9560 IIKE E.XTINGI ISIIED i Salem firemen extinguished a fire at Howard J. Sma! ley's tr -lie station at Kroadw.t.v and llooi ts. at about 12 30 a m Thursday, i Only irrtjior damage w;ts iniuired i CIVIL SERVICE OPENING Examinations soon will be held for both men and women - nurses to train at St. Elizabeth hospital at Washington. D. C, this fall, W. H. Fischer, local commission secre tary, said Thursday. Other exam inations for chemists, physicists and engineers in the Washington area will be held April 4. Nurse applicants must be high school graduates and technical applicants must have four years of college. Additional information may be secured from Fischer on the sec ond floor of the post office build ing. G. E. automatic blankets a year round comfort and pleasure limited quantity at Appliance j Dept. R. L. Elfstrom Co. ! Johns-Manville shingles applied right over your old roof. Nothing j down 3 years to pay. Mathis J Bros.. 164 S. ComT. Ph. 4642. ' CARS COLLIDE Autos operated by Lloyd V. ! Coon of route 9, Salem, and Law ' rence Lea sure of 2430 N. Front 1 j st.. collided at Columbia and ' North Front sts. at about 6:30 p. j i m. Wednesday, according to city j I police. Leasure was treated by Sa- j lem first aid men for minor ! ! shoulder injuries. I Expert watch St clock repairing, 5 , j day service at Stevsns Jewelry. Of course your Fido is the best dog, but take a look at the next best in the Lions club all-breed Dog Show this Saturday and Sun day at Grandstand building on fairgrounds. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 130 South Li berty street Births HASLEBACHER To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haslebacher, route 7, Salem, a son. Thursday, March 20. at Salem General hospital. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Turner, a daughter, Thursday. March 20, at Salem General hospital. DI'N'N To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dunn, Independence, a son, Thursday, March 20, at Salem General hospital. GAISER To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gainer, 1296 N. Commer cial st.. a son, Thursday.. March 20, at Salem General hospital. PERMITS GRANTED The city engineer's office yes terday issued building permits to G. D. Baker to alter a garage at 1694 S. Capitol st., to cost $45; to J. H. Randall, to erect a $4500 house at 360 S. 15th st.; to A. J. Trojan to alter a house at 1285 S. Liberty st., "to cost $45; to John Meuchel, to erect a $500 garage at 597 N. Liberty st., and to Hunt Clark to alter a house at 100 Cirfc ver Ian, $4000. Dance Sat. nite, Silverton armorj. Woodry's orchestra " Wanted: Exp. alteration lady and fitter. Good salary. Apply at Sally's. SHS QUINT ENTERTAINED The Salem High school basket ball squad which captured fourth place in the recent state tourna ment was entertained at luncheon yesterday by Salem Lions club in the Marion hotel. Nine of the boys and Coach Harold Hauk were present as guests of the club at its regular luncheon pro- j gram. i Dexter lawn mower and grinding service. Ph. 6833. 966 Center. Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Lib ertv Phon 0592. FOUNDRY FIRM FILES j Leonard A. Zorne and W. W. Thumann, both of 3220 State st., filed Thursday with the county clerk their assumption of the busi ness name of Salem Brass Foun dry. At the same time, W. P. Vrooman filed a notice of retire ment from the same firm, which '. does refining and smelting. New location Cronise Studio, 439 Court St.. over Smith Baking Co. Plate glass now available. Don Brown, Elfstrom's. IN FURNITURE BUSINESS Home furniture company is the assumed business name filed yes terday with the county clerk by Henry P. Toev?, 1415 Jefferson st., and Paul R. Toevs, 1220 Cen ter st. The firm will operate a retail store. River silt, top soD and fill dirt. Com! Sand & Gravel. Ph. 21966. Northern Lawn mowers, limited quantity. R. L. Elfstrom Co. REALTORS MEET I Urlin S. Page, president Union i Abstract Co., will hold a question j and answer k-session on realty, problems at today's luncheon of the Salem Board of Realtors at i the Marion hotel. i YOUNG BRINGS PRISONER Roy G. Petty, who escaped from the Marion county jail March 4, was back Thursday aft ernoon after being returned from Jerome, Idaho, by Sheriff Denver Young. Petty, who was serving a one-year sentence for non-support, was arraigned in Salem jus tice court yesterday, and prelim inary hearing was slated for March 28 on the escape charge. World and Columbia bicycles on terms with approved credit. $5 down and about $2 a week. Moore's "Bike' Shop. Rummage sale Friday and Satur day, 475 Ferry Street FILE BUSINESS NAME Accessory Manufacturing com pany is the assumed business name filed with the county clerk Thursday by Kenneth A., Opal, Charlotte E., and Samuel E. Brown of Gervais, and Amos and Angeline Hasenyager of Wood burn. The Gervais firm is to man ufacture tractor accessories. Special Fn. and Sat. Gardenia1 corsages, 50c. Pemberton's Flower Shop, 1980 S. 12th. Ph. 23346. Don't miss the Dog Show spon sored by Salem Lions Club at Fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday this week. Show competition among 450 of America's best bow vows. ATTEND HEALTH MEET Attending the Oregon Health Officers association meetings this week-end in Portland Is Dr. W. J. Stone, Marion county health of ficer. Mrs. Bernice Yeary and the county health department nurses are attending sessions of the As sociation of Public Health Work ers conference. Need 20 turkey pickers Friday, 8 a. m. Marion Creamery. 1 acre with 2-story home: 2 bed rooms upstairs, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, Venetian blinds, laundry trays. electric cooking, oil circulator, j triple garage. Immediate posses- j sion. Also barn with 2 box stalls. This is a suitable place for horses. ' Priced at $8500. P. H. Bell, Real- j tor, 510 Guardian bldg., Salem.' Oregon. Phone 4896. , CRAFT COURSE OPEN J Persons interested in leather-' craft may register for a new course to begin Tuesday at the ' YWCA, Marjorie Wells, secretary,! said Thursday. The classes are ; held at the YW each Tuesday ' from 7 to 9:30 p. m. First class project will be billfolds. 1 MOTHERS LEAVE GENERAL Mothers dismissed with their infant sons Thursday from Salem General hospital are Mrs. -James W. McAlvin, 1050 Norway st; Mrs. Delmar Aleshire, 1945 S. Church st; Mrs. Curtis Emery, Sweet Home; Mrs. Duncan Mc Lean, Jr., Roseberg. For Sale by owner: Just com pleted 5-room hse., lge. lot. In quire 3460 Center. Ph. 6751. Lei and Stowe, internationally recognized authority on world af fairs. H. S. Auditorium March 24. BEARDSHEAR CUT Salem first aid men treated John Beardshear of 980 N. Cot tage st. at 11:34 a. m. yesterday after his right little finger was cut off accidentally while he was sharpening a lawnmower at Scott's Bicycle shop, 147 N. Com mercial st. Listen to Burke's Radio Camera Program, 9:50 a. m. today. Dance Sat. nite, Silverton armory. Woodry's orchestra HERBERGER IN BUSINESS A certificate of assumed busi ness name was filed with the county clerk yesterday by Joseph J. Herberger, Salem golf club, for the Salem driving range. South River road, a golf-teaching firm. Don't forget the old time dance at VFW hall Sat nite. Johns-Manville Asbestos Cement Lifetime Shingles now available. Material only or jobs applied. Mathis Bros., 164 S. Commercial St Phone 4642. EDWARDS' NOSE BROKEN Allan Edwards of Albany in curred a broken nose while skat ing Thursday night at the Salem ice areana, first aid men who treated Edwards reported. Delicious Fried Chicken to go. Cole's Chicken Bar, one mile north Underpass 99E. Phone 3687. For Sale Blue primroses. 3290 Silverton Road at Capitola. MASONS BOOK FRANZEN City Manager J. L. Franzen will apeak to Salem Masonic lodge No. 50 at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic temple, Albert C. Gragg, secretary, announces. "Rummage Bale by Women's Dept. of the Reorganized Churoh I of Jesus Christ of L. D. S. in hall over Greenbaum's Store, Friday and Saturday. Oregon High Speakers Vie At Willamette Students from 14 Willamette valley and western Oregon high schools will meet in the 13th an nual Oregon high school speech tournament to be held at Willam ette university today and Satur day. Coming from as far as Medford and Astoria, the youthful orators will participate in debating, in terpretation, extemporaneous and oratorical bouts. Preliminaries for the more than 100 entrants will be held this morning and afternoon at Waller hall on the Willamette campus, and finals will be tomorrow. Wil lamette speech students will act as judges, and Herbert E. Rahe. Willamette director of speech, will be in charge of the tournament. The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday. March 11. 1947 5 Robert C Taylor Employed Abroad; Family to Remain Lt Robert C. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor, 300 Culver ave., is now employed as a civil ian in Germany, according to letter received from bun by bis parents this week. Taylor, now awaiting separa tion odrers, has been at the 97th general hospital, Frankfurt, re cently, and in Germany for two years with the army. Three weeks ago his wife and son Bobby were given orders to return to the United States, but instead will remain since his DISEASE UP IN STATE PORTLAND, March 20-rP -Oregon had more new communicable disease last week than in any week so far this year, the state board of health reported today. The total of 511 cases included a sharp increase in influenza and pneumonia. APPLY FOR LICENSE Elgun M. Van Fleet, Salem, and Gladys L. Beaver, Portland, ap plied for a marriage license Thursday at Shelton, Wash. For Sale: Monarch elec. range, A 1 cond., $50. Ph. 5650. FRATUM MEET CHANGED The meeting of the Pratum Community club scheduled for to night has been postponed. W1LLAAIETTE TILE CO. ART TTLE for fireplaces, drain -beards, store fronts, bathrooms, showers, shower doors. Free Estimate Td" Bosh Ph. 2-4836 1895 N. Winter change of occupation. He will be assistant chief' fin the publications section, a department which, han dles periodicals through army post exchanges in the American occupation zone of Europe. Clou gh-Barrick 205 S. Church Ph. 0139 Special Complete Car Wash $1.00 March 11 to April 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed PICT UP AND DELIVERY IIEinnS AIJD DELAPP 485 South Commercial Phone 8730 Olii.uarv (.Hi IM I li Viae Greene. 1070 N 18th it . it tt.e lru!t ilf Mantl 17 Surle1 b i t'.-.r hu-.lji.iid R l Grrrnr. Salmi. b f l.iUirtn. rrra Vlcr jdUeii. Portland. jtotivilU Girtnt Salem, and Mr Lira LUilv. Salem. Abu bv 7 rrjiicrVhildren r ii ei ill be it'ld Fudav March 21 al 1 JO u mi . at the VS . T KiKdon chipel ufu'ludT er lte t Ml I il Ab tev niau-oie v. hi and c re n tor i uni, Uie rev J M Coudl rit ullu i1 nr Rit ualistic trrnti b Siir-i Rt-rkh k.ire 1 i. ITT Ida Mi Levitt at Pittf;e!d. Ma . March Id Survived bv ilauir i . tt- r v Mr f 1 Stovjll. Sari Dtu 4'alif . Mis Vtimfied Benjamin. Piitfield. Mi.. imI also bv- four e.i andchiUlr en (iravc u1e hi uri w II bar l.!d Satuiilav l4ait h 72 at in JO a in at t - l ilv V ir ffimtcrt The Rev DudU v stiain iv .11 uli4-iue. D.rection i. loutfri-Bj -rah rri.iM-i U AN imrph I Rvan at a local hospital Mrcti It Announirn.rr.t of K(9 later by loutfti - ' r iv co- pnv MltXOIt G Wrtri.ore. lt resident of 745 S. ..Hi Hum tiet March IS. at the ave til ) nn Sumvril bv a duyMer. Mm A V lU.mK of Salem, three tinti.tii A!!ert F Vtelmoie uf Flulj-, Oe'pMa rj 1 v rnn (vrtmuir of Fair t el Pil. N Y and W J Wetn ore of or rung N five siter. Mn. Daiv 1-uveWaa of Prnmv Kama. Mr Nora Pei k'iam of M idxt lebei r y . Pa : Mrt Fear I Liebv of Allentuvvn. Pa: Mr Vtaik t.4ivele of Tioaa. Perm . ar.d Mr Kditn KelU-v of l orn.nn N Y jmJ foui rr4icfwldreri Smpmtnt it keen nude bv (touch - Bjr r irk corn tanv to 1 ha Dalle for services at urdav Mn-h 15. at 2 p m Inter ri.er.t t HX)f lemeterv Tt.e Dalle v. j&r I XlS So Marquis James tells of "ONE OF METROPOLITAN'S GREATEST YEARS-1946" I UK IN James l ee Hudklns Infant ton of Mr and Mrs C Ronald Kudk.ns. at a local hpiul. March It A lo urv iv ed bv a tinier Margo Ann Mudkin. two bioll.en ( txilri Ronald lludk.nv Jr. arvd John Mailin Hudkins and grarid parenta. Mr and Mr C harles Hudkin and Mr and Mrs. C E Gilbert, all of Salni Graveside services will be held Iridav March II at 3 pm at belt-teat Memorial pal k Direction ClouKii-tarii-fe con.panv. ri UNE with its long-established "Opeu Book" policy, Metropolitan recently asked Marquis James, noted historian and a Metropolitan policyholder, to write the Company's Annual Report to Policy holders for 1946. Mr. James was unusually well equipped to do this because he had just finished, at the request of the Company, a three-year study of Metropolitan's operations from the time it was founded. The results of this study have been published by the Viking; Press under the title of "The Metropolitan Life, A Study in Business Growth," on sale at any bookstore. In Mr. James' report of the Company's operations for 1946, he tells a story of con tinued progr in service to policyholders. He posits out that payments to policyholders and their beneficiaries last year exceeded $63000,000. that 2,400,000 people bought new Metropolitan policies in 1946. that the amount of new insurance purchased in 1946 topped anything in Metropolitan's 79 years in business. that the gain in insurance in force set a new high record. that the Company had one of the lowest death rates in its history. that, despite a trend toward increased costs caused primarily by a continued decline in interest rates earned, the Company has found ft possible to eon tinue dividends on Ordinary aed In dustrial policies during the cmning year at the same rates as during 1946. Mr. James' report Is much more than compilation of statistics. Among other things, be discusses the social value of Metropoli tan's investments. For example, he charac terizes Metropolitan's housing program as a "vivid demonstration ot houc private enterprise works for the public good," Whether or not you are a Metropolitan policyholder, you will find the Annual Report to Policyholders well worth reading. To get your free copy, just fill in and mail the coupon bdowe FUNERAL SERVICE Perfect Service at Minimum Cost ' Howell-Edwards Salem Funeral Chapel MS N. Capitol SL Ph. 372 for Fashions That flatter Your Home Meszaalne Floor S4o Coert SC BUSINESS RE (la aceardassca with the Aaaiial Si Him lit as mi December eaueanoNS to roucrtrOLMtts. cmcficuuhcs. amb others fsllty Stiiinii Wianlria by Law tJS91 JS9.670.02 Taaa amount, together with future prcmsuma aad reserve. isrtgj eat. M required to eaaure pay man a all future policy I IS im fits. naaeraael far Ftrtsjre Piirainf UssOar liapUajuiifiir Csiitiacts t33.747.M7.6S Policy proceeds front death ciaasss. asatured eaoowsneata, and other payments which heatociarics aad policy holders have left with the Company ts be paid out ta them ta future years. safcaldsr' D4rlasaas Laet mm Dipsatt . . . S3.767.MSJS mini far PUIaanaa la Pillcrhildsrs . . . 137.S4S.377.0 Set warts for payment ra 1947 to thorn policyholders ctiajhts to leveive them. fsliry Caasaaa Can satty Oatntanan . . . . 4 ,01 2,61 13 Clasma ia proceaa of settlement, and ssCMnerSorl lainia that have um-uiiad but have aot yet bsea reportad ta the Company. Peltry Ohelaatiena , , M.523.903.1 i received la advance, etc. Taaaa Aaerwad S0.19S.msS lacsudma letiaiatsrl sjnnimt of taxes payable ia 1947 on the himmrss of 1946. ' ! far asartasss Lsawe , , , II .000.000 00 ........ 36.994 .539. IS TOTAL OBLIGATIONS f 7,S4a,4ie.luJ Thus, Assets exceed OWif ations by $496,982,280.83 This saety fund is made up of : sapeciai surplus runai u,yxi,vw.wi a a ftm hirlias SMyTU.OOe 00 for possible loss ar ftuctuatioa ta the value of Ian lelniaatt) Unaaaigried Funda (Surplus) $413,449,280.85 man Assets carried at S3S6 .5 2S.639.33 as the above PORT FOR 1946 11. 194a, Sled wHh the Mew York State ASSETS WINCH ASSURE rwYHJJfWftT f MUeaTIOMS Osisraatint lusalUn S4J44.0SS.lSS.ir SSiaeaatossaaass UaafrtJea U. S. Government S4.001. 147.645 SO Canarliari Oovgaauoui .... 242S741.17 OfJsss aassaa ProvruiciaJ and Mtaaicipal . , . , f 89.739.936 Jj RaUroad , S30.654S27.57 Pabbc Utility ....... S31.S41.742.5S Iariustrial aad aAsreflasteoua . , , 706, 047,225.541 St9Cekfj a a All but $1,533,700 SO are Farms $ S6.749JS0.0S Other Property . SOO.314.051.7 Made to policyholders on the ecurlty of ths.ii pctftscics. Steal EaSaas (after Jiiiim by aljisniiiil of e2S.000,004) a the segregate) Housing projects and other real estate acquired for investment . . . fl23.S50. 596.70 Propertiea for Company use . . . 14,885,954.04 Acquired ia satisfaction of nsortgaga uvdeMs larss ((29.62S.3S9.63 warier contract of sale) 76,17lj95S0 rliMilMltatn 09tfT9 aMtCj lie Cswrse el tallaitisw, Wat AcCeTVMfl leVtesTSSsao RtMlteo )taei o O O TOTAL ASSETS TO MEET OBLIGATIONS 1.96,13.733.97 1S6.661.7S0.0S SS,9J,401S1 83506.794.10 S080S.74.54 116. 654.05. 46 11 8.26 .923.09 . 6076,790.03 . tS3.43a3S4J This fund, representing about 014 percent of the s .obligations, serves as a cushion against possible un favorable experience and gives extra assurance that all policy benefits will be paid in full as they fall duo. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (4 MUTUAL COMPAMT) a. ScAer, "" os- not svtwutD Vmrof A. Lima M irsorouTAN Lrys lituAicm Co. 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y Gcntlsimn; Please aead tat a copy of your Annual Report to IHrfKhoidcxs, Oa of J l4o. NAME- rntEET AND NtMIB. art. -STATE. THE RIGW-flPPRORCH cm. Steal the Spring Show uith your new Hammonton Park suit front Jay son's . . . featuring hard finish ed 100rc virgin wool fabrics, meti culously tailored in distinctive patterns. $50 Vs I - amsaaEZZ-- i'j tti U4 fiL . Hf ' f i-,.l;tl IIALLORY HATS StyU Leaders for 130 Years Your're aruxe to pick a teaeoni fav orlis from our Mallory prinj selec tion that adds most tc ycur rjood eppearance. You will appreciate the two oxclusive processes that odd Ion? him to your Mallory's smartness ... Cravenette, that makes Mailory ' jood looks showerproof . . . Pliafalt. that makes your Mallory wonder ously soft, yt amazinoly resilient $5 to $15 Ease Into spring with your new fport coat and slacks from Jaygons offering you superior .styling, craft manehip and fabric in California's finest origi nals. Sport Coats 17.95 to 25.00 Gabardine Slacks from 12.50 lol 6.45 i ly r".l!!,im. I SHOP NOW FOR EASTER Avsarua, Msw Yobs i. w. t.