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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1947)
.FIREMEN BETTER A large number of Salem fire- jnen at the downtown station "Jwere talking through "raspy" and sore throats Tuesday, as the I re sult of chlorine gas, inhaled Mon fiay . morning when some of the gas was released in a boxcar- tankcar accident at the Oregon .Pulp and Paper company . mill V a -n XT m firamAfi rnmainul in Salem General' hospital, with their condition1 improving. They are Battalion Chief Walter. Eber hard and Firemen Paul Phillips, JL C Hart aijd Clyde Bucholtz. We wish to announce that Mr. Ralph Stanton, doll specialist, has joined our company, can lor your ,4 oil or toy repair prob lems. The Repairatory, Salem's Toy Clinic, 197 H S. Com'L DeLuxe "Serve Self laundry, S45 Jefferson. Ph. 26317. FAKLOW CASE TO TRIAL Following his plea of innocent to a charge of participating in a riot, the cane of Everett Delbert Jrlow. 620 D it, oon will be set- for trial, according to Marion county district court records Tues day, farlow is held' in Marion county jail in lieu of $500. tic was recently released from Salem Deaconess hospital where he re covered from three gunshot wounds allegedly received in the fray. Two other men involved in the Mime charges were found guil ty by a district court jury last Thursday. See the exhibit ot watercolors by the Northwest Watercolor Society at Elfstrom'i galleries, 340 Court. Dance to-nite Crystal Gardens JklcAlvin's Top Shop, Furniture Upholstery. Call 9560. SEEKS MILLS KIN -' Relatives or friends of Mrs. Madge Mills, about 67, who died unexpectedly Tuesday morning, are urged to contact Hugh E. Ad ams. 4090 N. j River rd., phone 22564. Mrs. Mills, who was em ployed at the Findlay Fox Farm twar Jefferson for the past year and a half, U known to have a cousin by the; name of Glen P. Meek, living in this area, Adams said. Meek's last address was Mo lalla. The. deceased is at Clough Barrick funeral home. For a Bendix Automatic Home Laundry demonstration call Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center. Ph. 4036. MARINE RESERVE MEETS Marine corps reservists will met tonight at 7:30 in building T-514 at the Salem airport Regu lar classes in ; map reading and fundamentals of artillery will be held. All veterans of any service forces and non-veterans between the ages of 17 to 32 are eligible f jr membership in the Marine re serves, and may attend tonight's meeting, f Legal secretary wanted. Short hand & typing required. Ph. 3224. AS A SUMMER BREEZE k yfj Brewed by a distinctly-Yft indifferent "Top O The fV I Tank" procon, Columbia T I process. Ale it a delightfully dif ferent molt beverage. Un(ie old-world atei, it is tempered to the Amer ican tatle. tight . . . Pal otoble . . . Refreshing! In ,fhe graceful green bottle. ) Mm utcOLUMSIA UEWERIES MCJrf iVjfACOai WaiMiwctow vly WARTHENS HAVE VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. H, A. Warthen on Cherry j avenue Included their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Biggs and David and Alan, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. R. Warthen with Sandra and Judy, all of Vallejo, Cel.; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wright of Tangent; Mr.i and Mrs. C. U. Bailey and Jean and Dale of Long view, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Warthen who are spending the summer here. ' Flowers; for all occasions, Pem berton's, 1980 S. 12th. Ph. 23346. Soil for i lawns for a few days only good heavy loam, priced reasonably, F. A. Doerfler Sc Sons, Landscape Nursery, Ph. 21322, 150 N. Lancaster Drive. STREETS TO BE IMPROVED Newest additions to the list of city streets due for improvement at property owners' expense are Academy and Columbia streets, both from Hazel to Laurel ave nues, Mill from South 23rd to 24 th streets and Rose from Brey man to Chemeketa streets. Im provement resolutions adding them for; future street department work were adopted by the city council Monday. Also adopted was a sidewalk line change on the south side of Columbia street be tween Hazel and Maple avenues. Johns-Manville slate surface shingles applied by expert roofers. Nothing down, 3 years to pay Buy the best at no extra cost Free estimates. Ph. 4642. Mathis Bros. Roofing Co, 164 S. Com'L , For rent Floor Sanders, Wood rows, 450 Center St THREE GET PERMITS House repairs were authorized for three Salem residents by the city building inspection depart ment Tuesday when permits were issued to Leslie Springer, for a $35 repair job at 920 Mill St., Lou ise Blumenberg for $150 work at 1445 V Ferry st. and Carl A. Bloom for a $35 job at 635 Hick ory st. Dance to-nite Crystal Gardens Fishermen Attention: Lehman's Seafood Bar, Nelscott, open 5:30 A.M. Buy your breakfast and your bait. MOTHERS DISMISSED Mothers dismissed Tuesday from Salem General hospital, each with an infant daughter, were Mrs. Howard ! Walker, Donald; Mrs. Steven Enlow, Silverton; Mrs. E. D. Gillespie, 669 N. Front st.; Mrs. Dale Bever, Salem route 9; and Mrs. Carl Gretzinger, 465 N. 17th st. Dismissed with a baby son was Mrs. George Weed, 3890 La Branchc St. TAKES DAUGHTER HOME Mrs. Harlan Bones of Turner was dismissed from Salem Dea conens hospital Tuesday with her baby daughter. "HEALTH" LIONS TOPIC Speaker at Thursday's lunch eon of Salem Lions club in the Marion hotel will be Dr. Harold M. Erickaon, state health officer, on the subject of public health. BLANKET STOLEN Theft of a wool blanket from his car, ; whose windows were forced open while the vehicle was parked in a driveway, was re ported to city police Tuesday by Glenn Burrlght, 198 S. Church st. LICENSE PLATE MISSING George H. Hughes of Turner told city police Tuesday that one of his auto license plates, Ore gon 229-523, has been missing since the week end. Modern picture framing. Elf Strom's. GROUP STUDIES BOOK The biblical book of Job was the subject of discussion in Tues day night's meeting of one of Sa lem's Great Books groups in the city library. The same subject will be before the second group Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The group announced its next topic of study, for 'October" 7, will be Aristophanes' "The Clouds" and "The Bird. Motorola and Philco auto radios to fit all cars. Now at Morrow Radio Co, 153 S. Liberty. LABOR NEEDS DOWN With the hop harvest out of the way, the Salem farm labor office Tuesday reported a need for wor kers in the onion, filbert, and beet harvests. Trucks are at the office each morning at 6:30 to take workers to the yards. New fall sport shirts, plain, wash able gabardine. Tailored by Hen- dan $6.95. Alex Jones 121 North High. LOG PERMIT GEANTED Permits to haul logs over Mar ion county and market roads were granted by Marion county court Tuesday to Charles ' Follon, 360 Columbia st., and to L. H. Woody, Sublimity route j lr River silt, top soil, and fill dirt, Coml. Sand & Gravel. Ph. 21966 . Permanent $2.50 and up. The Modern Beauty College. 179 N. Liberty. Ph. S141. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEET SET The city council will meet at 5 p. -m. Wednesday, October . 1, in a special session to appoint election boards for the annexation election October 7. Mayor R. L. uistrom explained that the city council expected to designate the same boards selected by Marion county for the special state elec tion that day, but these boards were not filed in time for city consideration at the Monday night council meeting. The next regular city council meeting is set for 7:30 p. m. Monday, October 13. Robert Rawson. Teacher of niana Und harmony. Ph. 3058. STOP SIGNS ORDERED Two new sets of stnn !xn soon will be installed, one on Mc Coy avenue to stop traffic at Madi son street and the other on 4th Street tO StOD traffic at Nnrwav street. Stop signs at both intersec tions were requested by nearby residents who complained of iDeedin traffic, and wrn author ized by the city council Monday nigni. Luncheon and dinner at Silver Falls Lodge. Available to season end on October 1st Why have a sales tax? Hear xouns and van Dvka tell whv. Listen to Neuberger and Thomas say why not, Charles Sprague is moderator. Salem High auditor ium, Wednesday, Sept, 24 at 8 p. m. no admission charge. checks fictitious Passing of two $10 ofaecks which the bank returned marked "un able to locate account" was re ported to city police Tuesday by Leon's shoe store. 234 N. Liberty st Al Lent, manager, said the largest portion of the checks went- for . merchandise bought by the check-passer. BOY IMPROVING David Emmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Emmons, who was taken seriously ill a week ago, is greatly improved and will be at the Salem General hospital for several more days. Baby sitter. Ph. 26376. ' KNUTSON IMPROVED In "improved" condition but still uncomfortable, Richard Knut son, Salem, remained in Salem Deaconess hospital Tuesday re covering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident Friday near Gates. Dance to-nite Crystal Gardens 0a All Hakes) HEIDERS Births STRAW To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Straw, 1750 S. 12th st., a daughter, Monday, September 22, at Salem General hospital. KLAMPE To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .E. Klampe, Salem route 7, a. daughter, Tuesday, September 23, at Salem General hospital. ' AULT To Mr. and Mrs. Clin ton S. Ault, 1545 N. Capitol st., a daughter, Tuesday, September 23, at Salem General hospital. LINGENFELTER To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lingenfelter, Salem route 4, a son, Tuesday, Septem ber 89, at Salem General hospital. SHADE To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shade, Salem route 2,' a daughter, Tuesday, September 23, at Salem Deaconess hospital. GORDON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, 2630 Brooks ave., a daughter, Tuesday, September 23, at Salem Deaconess hospital. OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Olson, 1711 Cross st, a son, Tuesday, September 23, at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. FIRST AID GIVEN The city first aid crew was called Tuesday morning to treat J. H. Shepherd, Salem route 1, box 222, after he fell from a lad der at West Salem; Lumber coitn pany, where he is employed. Shep herd1 was taken to Salem General hospital for observation for a possible spinal injury, and was reported in good condition Tues day night. Bryan Garrison, Salem route 6, box 311, was treated and taken home after he was struck on the head by a timber protrud ing from a moving truck. The ac cident occurred about ; one-half mile south of the 12th street-Pacific highway junction, where Garrison was working oh a state road crew. The aidmen also re moved a closed safety pin from the nose of Kenneth Hall, 1 years old, at J880 Kansas st. Dance to-nite Crystal Gardens AUTOS IN COLLISIONS A taxi driven by Kenneth lu Stewart, 815 S. 22nd st collided with a parked car owned by Howard C. Tryon, Seattle, in the inn hlork of Court street Tues day morning, according; to city police reports, and a Salem city hu driven br Kenneth E. Cren shaw, Salem route 6, box 1268, and a car operated by James a. Kritrbaum. 1664 N. Liberty st. rnlHrid Sunday evening at Church and Jefferson streets. No one was inhiret in either accident and damage to vehicles was slight the reports said. Are you interested in the way you are taxed? Attend the Town Mooting on the Oregon Sales Tax at Salem hich auditorium Wednes day, September 24, 8 p. ip. No. admission cnarge. All holders of Portland Electric Power first preferred and prior preferred or bonds should consult Conad, Bruce it Co. concerning exchange. 203 Oregon Bldg. Ph. 4106. TOASTMASTERS SPEAK Speakers at Tuesday night's meeting of the Salem Toastmast ers club in Nohlgren's were Jo seph Dodd, Lowell Jones,' Wilmer Lamb, Wallace Carlson and Charles Ogle, who is to be in stalled next week as president. Richard Grabenhorst was toast master for the evening, and Louis Mayers was critic. Baby sitter. Ph. 26876. FLOD STROM TRIAL SET Trial in the case of Elmer Don ald Flodstrom, Philomath, ar rested September 11 on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, has been set for Oc tober 24. Flodstrom pleaded inno cent to the charge before Marion County Circuit Judge E. M. Page Tuesday. Salem Self Service Laundry, new modern washing machines, dry ers, mangle for use. Hourly rates. It 15 S. 12th Ph. 5607. BEER LICENSE APPROVED A beer license is approved for Woodoffe's Saving center, 3390 Portland rd., following the city council's adoption Monday night of a favorable report by Police Chief Frank A. Minto who noted that the state liquor commission had agreed to re-license the place despite an earlier suspension- of license. MAY LAY PIPE Marion county court Tuesday granted a permit to Bresco Inc., to lay a six-inch pipe line 15 feet along Maple street at its in tersection with Locu-st street, to be used for domestic purposes. The application was filed by W. H. Stewart, engineer. Attention Please. Here is the ideal rent saver. A very compact 1 bedroom home located on acre view property, close in. This little home is new Be is completely furnished. We think you will like it at only $4,250. Lee Ohmart Sc Co., Realtors, 477 Court St. Ph. 24115-1U16. Award Presented Marion Motors A 10-point award for conform ing to all specifications for Nash dealers was presented to Marion Motors of Salem Tuesday night by M. F. Anderson of Seattle, zone manager for the Nash company. The plaque was accepted by K. Smith, president of Marion Mo tors, as part of a program at a banquet in the Marion hotel. The "10 points of achievement," designed to strengthen the Nash service nationally, relate to capi tal, floor space, location, identi fication signs, appearance, service, parts, new-car showrooms, used car facilities and accounting procedure. Nothing Down, Pay Monthly Venetian Blinds - ELIIED -The Blind Han 154S Plaza SL. W. Salom Slats in aluminum, steel, wood. Choice ot tap colors. Maasurad and Installed within 30 miles. Phone 7328 for fro ostLmatas. HEADQUARTERS FOR tiers rsrrxE Uills E&isic Store 432 State Phono 4959 Saul Jcmx, Owner AjptpiiaiiiKseG FOR YOUR HOIIE Collins and Electro-Speed Water Heaters. O Table Top Water Heaters. . Kitchen Ventilators. Electric Wall Heaters. Electric Irons. Table Lamps. Floor Lamps. Flourescent Bed Lamps. O Slimline Lighting. House Wiring Our Specialty lenison& Stone Electrical Contractors ' Phone S60S Day or Night $055 Portland Bead " Salem, Oregon Hiram Hart Dies at Home Hiram Edelbert Hart, 84, Sa lem resident for the past 31 years, died Tuesday morning at his home, 1060 Gaines St., following a brief illness. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Susan Leota Hart of Salem; a son, James Elbert Hart of Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Elva Perkins of Salem and Mrs. Peggy Leota Fry of Portland; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Howell-Ed wards chapel, with the Rev. R. A. Krueger officiating. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial park. The- Statesman, Salom, Oroqon. Wodnoadorf, Sept 24. 19473 12 REASONS.' ymshouid insik on a FOWLiEU ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Low OooroHw Coot. Loag-liim troublc-fre black best clement, od Fowler's new 3-wsf inul-. lion guarantee low bear lost sad bigh efficiency; Automatic thermostats are sdf use able to suit yoor need or prefer. eo.ee as to water temperature loft of Heavy ewae Ire. Tanks are made of heavy gaugo eoameliog iron tor loog life sod trouble-free service. i . I i 11 Ufe-tO Too The Fowler carries enalohi Lbto4 Booleta Iw. Tanks are lined with two coats of porcelain enamel. Smooth, dense, vitrified, noo-porous sur face prevents contact of water sod metal. This prevents soy ratt or corrosion. Pretoare Totted, Tanks are pres sure tested three times in manu facture. ,,Sido seam welds, top sod bottom, and entire assembly after plumbing if attached to tank; Moefc Hoot erne wW Unsjor INe. Fowler beating units operate black. Extra footage of larger gauge wire keeps units from operating at red heat. Lower tem perature preveots oxidation of wire, insures long life of units; Fowfmr Manufacturing Co! h th worU't odosr manvfac fvror mf eectrtc worer ooofjars. J aBS ' m 20-year replacement guarantee ana wiu do reptocra who pi eto oew water boater for m charge baaed em the proportion ate part of 20 years ot service received. Eatertoe fenish of a learning baked white enamel, shining surface easy to dean, enduring end attractive Al i In toffoetoe. The shoot aluminum reflector -Increase! Fowler omcioncy by resecting 1 of the boat rays bock into the tank. This reduces beat loo to a minim am, assures the moss efficient operation. ( , vootrotsfcou. Fowler tasks art bydrostattcatlf pre stretched be fore porcelain eoameliog at pressure over three times bigbe than normal city water presence POlVLCCf WATER HUmJ Fowler thick cotton, ire-proof insula U4 bold its shape, stays in place end retains us high efficiency throughout the entire life of tbo water beater. - Boo1 Air Insolation. Sealed dead sir space separates beat insulation from the tank, No beat it transferred fxosa tank by conductivity. Fowfor ttsvret kighnd vofiry worfcnsowsrtaB and' mdtnriala. Come md see the aew Fowtstv Ealpfa IoliEiS0Ei Appliapse 355 Center St. EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN SALEM Salem Phont 4 OSS New ways gv w '-Mty the telephone can reach remote areas i. m, - st. . , tu W r : "t . ' . t w- h- . .... $ X- - . . . , -.:'-, . ' ' - y ..1 , - : ( i A Radio teltphont tllows jrour voice to "ride thio beam" into Death Valley, across the channel to Cata f lina Island ... to Mount Hood ... between Marjsvilla and Redding. With transmitters like this one we caaj span sea or desert bj radio and your voice sounds exA aaly as though it were coming over a telephone wirejj 51 : -; ; 1 P6wer-lint carrier is another new device which makes telephone communications possible in remote, sparsely settled districts. Your voice "hitch-hikes" along existing power lines on radio waves that are tuned to follow the wires. Several power-line systems ate now used on the Pacific Coast . . . and they're as safe and effective to use as any. New Working Dollars . . . Mil lions, of new dollars needed to build buildings and buy new equipment to meet the public demand for more telephones and more service do not AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 710 State Street Salem Telephone 2-4101 More than 40,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service te the Wet These developments are dramatic. . . but most of our expansion program must be pushed with "ev eryday" things like this post-hole digger . . . wires and cables and switchboards. Our construction program of $200,000,000 this year brings us closet to our goal : th finest telephone service for the West. come from telephone bills. New dollars come from people who are willing to put their savings into the business. We must earn enough to attract these new working dollars., I All Work Gaaraateed 424 Ceart Sk Call 7521