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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1948)
' VEHICLES COLXJDE City police reported auto colli sions Wednesday involving cars driven by Alvin Schwengel, Salem route 7, box 350, and Valdon Lud ington, 2490 N. Fourth st, at Mar ion and High streets, and by Wal lace B. Eubanks, Salem route 1, box 123, and Samuel J. Barrick, 1260 N. 21st st, at Chemeketa and Winter "streets. DeLuxe "Self Serve" Laundry, 345 Jefferson. Ph. 26317. Johns-Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros. Roofing Co., 164 S. Com'l. Free Estimates. Ph. 4642. MRS. MARBLE IMPROVES M5. Jesse Marble. Shelton. Wash., injured in an auto accident last Saturday on Lancaster drive, was reported to be improving Thursday at Salem General hos pital. Mrs. Marble and her hus band, who received minor injur ies in the collision, had been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott near Union Hill. Photography and show card writing, classes, starting week of Jan. 5, senior high sch. Informa tion at 21098 or 25172. Kathryn's Beauty Salon closed until Jan. 5. All turkey help report Mon 8:30 a.m. Marion Creamery St Poul try Co. Salem Obituaries PEMBEKTOM Zorar Irene Pemberton. December 28. t Amity. Survived by husband, the Rev. Harry T. Pemberton. D.D.. Amity; Ave son and three daughter!. Service t 1 p.m.. Friday. January 2. at the Amity Methodist church. Private com mittal in charge of Macy and Sons, McMinnviUe. BOTH William Roth, late resident of 1655 Center St., at a local hospital. Decem ber 30. at the age of 82 years. Survived by five daughters. Mrs. Elvin Herr of Silverton, Mrs. Homer Leisy of Dallas Mrs. E. A. Leisy of Portland, and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Robert L Elf Strom, both of Salem; four sons. W. A. Roth. John C. Roth. Henry Roth and Ernest Roth, all of Salem: two sisters. Mrs. Mary Broer and Mrs: Bertha Bar nett. both of Salem: two brothers. The odore Roth of Salem and Charles Roth of The Dalles: 2S grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Services will be held Friday. January 2. at 2 p.m. at the Pratum Mennonite church with Rev. W. A. Regier officiating. Interment in the Pratum cemetery, direction Clough Barrick company. IOCOLOFSKY Mrs. Anna Socolofsky. late resident Of 850 S. 12th St.. at a local hospital. December 30. Wife of David D. Socolof sky of Salem: mother of Walter Soco lofsky and Mrs. Roy Smith, both of Salem. Edwin Socolofsky of San Pe dro, Herbert G. Socolofsky of Tacoma and Harold J. Socolofsky of Olympia. Wash., and six grandchildren. Services Friday. Jan. 2, at 10:45 a m., at the Clough-Barrick chapel. Private com mittal at. Belcrest Memorial park. Af filiated with Eastern Star. . The Rev. Charles Durden will officiate, assisted ; By the Rev. George Martin. W. SALEM FIRES OUT Salem city firemen Thursday answered two West Salem fire calls and extinguished a, flue fire at 1111 Second St., and halted an oil stove blaze at 1326 Third st.. before serious damage resulted. Fire fighters also put out a flue fire Thursday afternoon at 1853 S. 12th st. Hard of Hearing? Fresh batteries and supplies for all hearing aids at Salem's newest hdq. See new one unit easy to wear Beltone. James Taft St Associates, 218 Oregon bldg. Phone 24491. Attention, Investors: There is a $1,560 00 annual income awaiting you at 969 N. Cottage st. Consists ; of two 2 -bod room apartments i with . complete private baths, j These apts. are well furnished; j full baement with furnace; good double garage on alley; lot 75x129; plenty of room for 3 or 4 addi ; tional rental units. Its a good lo- cation folks St should show ex cellent returns for many years. Priced to sell at $12,600. We know you won't disturb the tenant?. LEvenings call Mr. Danielson at 24483. Lee Oh mart St Co., Real tors. 477 Court St Ph. 24115 24116. Even. Ph. 24483-24722. GENERAL. DISMISSES Going home from Salem General hospital Thursday with baby daughters were Mrs. John Donald, 2370 Laurel ave., and Mrs. Wal lace .Wright of Monmouth. Mrs Donald Smith, Salem route 1, and Mrs. Keith Peterson, Dallas, took their infant sons home Thursday. Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens. Johns-ManvifTe shingles applied by expert workmen. We are in position to put that new roof on immediately. No waiting period. Free estimates. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Com!. Ph. 4642. CLASS TO RESUME Weekly sessions of the Salem YMCA naturalization class Will.be resumed Saturday night at the YMCA in charge of C. A. Kells, general secretary. The class is open to all persons desiring to become citizens. Nite classes, winter term. Senior high school starting Mod. Ph. 25172 or- 21098. Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens. FIREWORKS CHARGED Shooting of fireworks in down town Salem was charged early Thursday morning to Clarence Edward Brown of Albany, city police reported. Brown was releas ed on 925 bail. Legislation, First Aid Car Drive Occupied Labor Council in 1947 By Cenrad France1 Staff Writer. The Statesman Activities ranging from a drive to raise funds for a new city first aid car to sponsoring active opposition against some legislation in the 1947 legislature occupied the Salem Trades and Labor council during 1947. " During the busy year just ending the council! 44 local unions also managed to score membership Increases (some even doubled over last year I to total an aii-time approximately . 10,000 Births ,r" ; is Youn IIADIO SICK? When year radio Is sick the first need Is an honest diagno sis. After that, a complete care. We have the equipment to do both promptly, effectively and economically. Call 7681. WARDEN'S RADIO Packard-Bell, Admiral mad Crosley Dealer 2017 Fairgrounds Road FARROW To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farrow, Idanha, a daugh ter, born Thursday, January 1, at Salem Memorial hwpital. TORGESON To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Torgeson, Salem route 4, a daughter, bom Thursday. Jan uary 1 at Salem Memorial hos- , pital. LOEWEN To Mr. and Mrs. David Loewen, 1533 Ruge st., 1 West Salem, a son, born Thurs- , day, January 1, at Salem General hospital. j GULVIX To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gulvin, Hillsboro route 2, a j daughter, born Thursday, January 1 1, at Salem General hospital. j SHUCK To Mr. and Mrs. I L. J. Shuck, Salem route 6, a son, j bom Thursday, January 1, at ' Salem General hospital. QUIRING To Mr. and Mrs. ; Alvin Quiring. 1374 Third st.. West Salem, a daughter, born Thursday, ' January 1, at Salem General hos- ; pital. KLIEVER To Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Kliever, 1190 N. 17th st., a son, born Thursday, January 1 1, at Salem General hospital. BECKER VISITS HERE Visiting here Thursday, before returning to Phoenix, Ariz., where he is now residing, was Major Daniel Becker, formerly of Sa lem, route 5. j He spent Christmas with his daughters, Madeline and Margaret Becker of Portland, the latter formerly Miss Oregon and presently -singing on radio station KGW. Becker plans a trip east via Texas to Washington, D. C, to visit his sister in the near fu ture. BOMBSIGHTS' TAKEN Theft of 'bombsight" radiator ornaments from their cars was re ported to city police Thursday by M. F. Jordan, Albany route 4, who said his car was parked near the Salem armory, and Fred Sni der, 1999 W. Nob Hill st., whose auto was parked at his residence. Choose your dress. We make you fit it. Reduce the new E-Z way. Takes inches from your waist, hips, thighs and ankles:. 543 N. Church. Ph. 6253 for appt. Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens. HELD ON WEAPON CHARGE Arrested about 1:45 a. m. Thurs day on a charge of being intoxi cated. Earl Williams Brooks, 2745 Brooks st., was found upon search to be carrying a concealed weapon, city police reported. He was held in city jail on both charges. Oil cloth for sparkling clean kit chens. Sanitas for the walls and Royal Cloth for tables St counters. See the gay new patterns at Elf strom's wall paper dept. 340 Court. Woods' For rent: Floor Sanders, rows, 45a Center St YOUNG GOP MEETS MONDAY The Marion county Young Re publicans club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms to hear a talk by Robert Elliott, national com mitteeman for Young Republi cans, of Portland. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 390 State st. Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens. AUTO PROWLED Dr. H. D. McGee, 1785 Norway St., told city police that a leather case, two medical books and a pair of gloves were taken from his car, parked at the residence, Wednes day night. River silt, top soil and fill dirt. Com'l. Sand St Gravel. Ph. 21966. BILLFOLD MISSING Jerry Cleveland, Salem route 1, box 355, told city police his wal let containing 110 disaonearerl high of workers. Although organized labor in the Salem area chalked up something near 15 per cent average wage In crease, Council Secretary-Treasurer H. E. Barker noted that In most instances negotiations were carried on "in a reasonable and satisfac tory manner by both labor and management." A survey of conditions over the past year, Barker said, show that living costs in the Salem area have jumped a good 24 per cent over the previous year. Most of the locals have 1948 contract negotiations under way now with salary in creases on the agenda. Remodelling Labor Temple Another project begun in 1947 and to be finished in the coming year is the remodeling of the lower floor of the labor temple on Center street The job will cost approximately $10,000 and when finished will have made 10 offices on the ground floor plus a re creation room. Nearly all of the materials necessary for the reno vation is on hand. Barker said, and work will start soon after the New Year. A step in another direction was taken in the year just past when several local unions voted to initiate group insurance for their members. Many other locals. Bar ker said, are studying the insur ance plan and predicts that 1948 will see many unions looking into complete health programs. Although Salem trades and la bor council joined in opposition to the Taft-Hartley Act, Barker re ported, that all Salem area locals are complying with its many qualifications.. On a wider and more personal front the local coun cil joined with several other Ore gon councils and defeated. anove at the state AFL convention in Bend last summer which would have abolished the referendum on election of AFL state officers. Social-Civic Projects In addition to sponsoring a drive, led by the Teamsters, which netted $10,000 for a new first aid car, the council took part in other social-civic projects during the past year. It lent support to an active -campaign designed to better community sanitation and health by sponsoring a citizens commit tee which proved the need of a sewage disposal system and a cleanup of the Willamette river sewage outlets on the north edge of Salem. The council also sponsored a food and clothing drive for the needy, urged its local to ferret out and to discharge communists in their ranks, threw its weight into the fight against the sales tax, supported the local commun ity chest and Cherry festival, par ucipated in the union label dis Graduate Nurses Extension Course Planned at Salem Opening of Oregon's first ex tension course of advanced in struction ' for graduate nurses is slated for Salem next Tuesday night, it was announced Thursday by Henrietta Doltr, director of University of Oregon Medical school, department of nursing. , The class, open to 11 graduate nurses in Salem -nd vicinity, will be conducted in the main build ing of the state hospital for the next 11 Tuesdays, from 6:15 to 9 p.m. It will be under the direc tion of Johanna Vreeland of the Medical school teaching staff. Similar classes in other sections of Oregon are planned. The course covers the principles of supervision, in regard to coordi nating the work of -Hospital per sonnel, on a broad enough ba sis to interest nurses In institu tional work, public agencies or private practice, the announce ment said. Large County Health Program To Be Launched During Year Thanks to a large 1947 Christmas seal sale fund, an expanded health program is being launched for the new year by the Marion county public health association, Tinkham Gilbert, association presi dent, reported Wednesday. While about 49 per cent of the 20.000 letters sent out to Marion county residents remain unanswered to date, the $15,004 already col lected, la being put to work on the New Year's Eve Accident Victims Said 'Improved' Two Salem New Year's eve ac cident victims were reported to be in improved conditions at Sa lem General hospital Thursday night. Arthur Czarnetzkie, Starbuck Auto court, is recovering from leg and possible internal injuries suf fered when he was struck by a car driven by Donald N. Zielinski, Salem route 7. box 262, in the 3000 block on Portland about 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, ciUr police reported. Jeanne Gullic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gullic, 2305 Brey man st., was in "good" condition last night following her hospital ization Wednesday afternoon with injuries received in an auto acci dent involving her father's car. association's activities. Plans are, being made for the return this year of the mobile chest x-ray units to Marion county dur ing the latter? part of April. Free chest x-rays will be given adults. In 1947 a total of 22.083 received this free service to determine the prevalence of tuberculosis and other diseases in this county. Mora Health Film The association's health educa tion program will be broadened in 1948 with more free literature and pamphlets given out to schools, industries, clubs and in dividuals, Gilbert said. More health films will be made avail- 1 able for Clubs and community groups. A social hygiene education pro gram, organized here in 1947, will be enlarged under the chairman ship of Mrs. Dora Stacey. Dis cussion classes on family rela tionships will be formed over the county, with the association fur nishing the materials and sup plies needed. j Many Volunteers Mrs. R. L. Elfstrom, Salem 1 mail chairman for the seal sale campaign in the year just past, reported that about 250 volun teers assisted in the drive, 30 speakers addressed clubs and other groups, six county news papers carried stories on the drive, two , radio programs re garding tuberculosa were aired, 10 Salem churches observed a Seal 'Sunday and eight county theatres showed seal sale films. Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, executive Th Stat man. Salem. Oregon, Friday. January t. 18488 ents of girl bom Tuesday. Mrs. Davis is the former Jane; Da vl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Clevo Davis. The t Da vises' ls) have son. Mr. and Mfs. Arthur Has sett of Mill City are parents of $n t pound,; 10 ounce daughter, C r aldine. bom Dec. 23. j rioat gNimr. uurrr bistiiss mm y secretary of the association, re ported that the following sale reports- were totaled at her office this week: Salem, $9,607: Silver ton. $1,162; Mt Angel. $386; Woodburn. $715; Gervais, $112; Hubbard, $290; Aurora. $297; St Paul. $107; Brooks, $229; Jeffer son. $223; Mill City. $186; Stay ton, $365, and Idanha, $113. Coun ty bonds netted $2445, returns from bangle pin sales came to $241 and booth sales totaled $389. DAUGHTERS BORN MLL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Davis, Valsetz. are the par- (WOW fACT...RMn 4 4 VI Vwmcki raouui n s2tjl . XnatanUy relief from head Ool4 Ota- troas starts to eonae when you put s DlUe Vtcaa Va-tro-nol In each nostril. And If used in tuna, Vatronol also helps prevent many colds from devcU optng. Follow direct tons la lcia(S. B'ublic Records from his locker at the YMCA on I play at the state fair and for the Wednesday. i first time in many years sent a MUNICIPAL COURT Frank Takayama. Brooks route 1, charged with failure to stop at scene of accident reckless driving with liquor involved and (failure to heed police siren, re i leased on total of $250 bail. I Rodney H. Ault Salem route I 6, box 359. violation of basie rule, posted $7.50 bail. 1 riarnr F. Brown. Albany. charged with shooting fireworks in fire zone one, posted $25 bail. Virgil Walton Norwood, Salem route 4, box 398, charged with reckless driving, posted $50 bail. delegate (Barker) to the national convention of the AFL In San Francisco. "S M ' Dr. E. E. 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T.n 100 Weiners Oscar Majer 14-oz. tin 490 Corn H&D Cream Style I'm tin 180 Brooms Five sewn Each 139 Cul Beans Yamhill, green 2t for Apple Juice Tree Top Quart Cleanser Swift's 2 for CRISCO '4f Z00I2 t VHls mmmm-mmw v n. rrnrinx 250 0 D D 0 D D 0 D 0 11 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 230 230 tfgi Qo.rU 150 ffTI n IN TNI WI1T, IT'f A Golden West Coffee 1 lb. tin mmr mm I , S I Heinz ! i fl Strained , U Baby Food ; 0 o ooi D V tlni&Ul wmntm Celd Seal Feaa 12-es. pkf 190 French Fried Fe- OQ talees. lt-es p. sfaV Blrdaeye Spinach 14 -ex. pkf 280 Blrdseye Fnsapkln rte Mix. l-es. pkf. cunns IIAHKET n We are slad U be able U effer yen this MtaianJlnf sneai vats rer uiis week, it's fennlne ene an4 enly Swift's Gevt Inspected Beef Tenderlofa IlrJr "tTSi Lb. 90 c lean easy U sliee Swift's Branded Lanb Chops . Lb., 2c Knewlder CU I Meaty and Tender A Chance and Treat FntI nf NntriUen Fillel Ilignca Steaks Nthing Finer", I Pound .... .: . C2c Fee Bmtllnf nr Fr yinf , .. 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