The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1948, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI CSiLy Mews DBrneff sandwich snor files Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Burt filed an assumed business nam with the Marion county clerk Tuesday for Burt's Sandwich hop, 3005 Portland rd Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. TILE LINE AUTHORIZED Marion county court Tuesday granted permission to G. A. Robi on of Jefferson to Install an eight-inch tile line irri county road 922 for irrigation purposes. Oil cloth (or sparcling clean kit chens. Sanitas for the walla and Royal Cloth for tables 1c counters. See the gay new patterns at Clf sfrom's wall paper dept. 340 Court. LOO HAILING FERMFT GIVEN Delayne H. Paulsen, Mon mouth, was authorized by the Marion county court Tuesday to haul logs over county roads on a prescribed length, with the over all length set at 32 feet maximum and load limit made subject to the condition of bridges. Steam bath & massage. Ph. 6253. YM CU B SPEAKER "LISTED Everett Clark, chairman of the local YMCA world outlook com n4t announced that Harold Rounds, Los Angeles, member of the Y's international staff, will address the Y's Men s club at a meeting January 28. Rounds has Just returned from a tour of the rient in which he inspected what Is left of the YMCA facilities in that war-torn area and will tell of his experiences. Frozen food lockers for rent. Pra tum Merc. Co., Pratum, Ore. f KOWLEI FRIGHTENED Because one employe had re mained in the office after a com pany sales meeting, a probable at tempt io orean iniu mc "' Auto company was foiled early Tuesday evening, according to city police. The man said he heard poises on the roof, investigated nd arrived in time to see a man running away. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 390 State it " Stop worrying about inflation. 3 furnished apU. located at 340 Di vision st. Monthly income s 105. Asking price is $8,500. Call Dan, the real estate man. at 5620 any time. Lee Ohmart & Co . Realtor". 477 Court sL, Ph. 2-4115. BACK FROM MEETING Marion County Judge Grant Murphy.. Carl Hogg and Clay Cochran of Salem Chamber of Commerce were back at their desks Tuesday after attending a meeting of the U.S. Highway 99 association in Roseburg Monday. Hogg was elected president of the (roup. De Lux Serve Self Laundry. 345 Jefferson St Fh. 26317. .-; Willamette Tile Co has moved to ' 1195 Silverton rd. , LICENSED TO WED ' Two Salem couples who have , received marriage licenses this j week at Vancouver. Wash., are, Bamuel B. Paige and Olga M j Woolery. and Robert B. Jeffers and SyUia Dalziel. ( Hard of Hearing? Fresh batteries nd supplies for all hearing aids 1 at Salem's newest hdq. See new j one unit easy to wear Beltone. , James Taft & Associates, 218 Ore gon bldg. Phone 24491. Johns-Manville shingles applied I by Mathis Bros. Nothing down. 3 I years to pay. Free estimates. Ph. 4642. rAYDAY FOR MARINES Marine corps reservists in the Salem howitzer battery will re ceive quarterly pay during to night's training session at building T-514 at Salem airport. Training at the 8 to 10 p m. meeting will Include instruction on the aiming circle by M. Sgt. Arthur Hancock and on radio and telephone pro cedure by M. Sgt. Edward Guy. Both Instructors are from Port land. Income tax service. Co burn, 1570 Market Ph. 2-6569. 9 a m.-8 p m. Figures show that the average customer at Nohlgren's Noon Hour Cafeteria spends 50c for lunch. Is served and ready to go In 15 minutes time. INSTALLATION TONIGHT Mrs. Virgil Allen will be in stalled as president of Izaak Wal ton league auxiliary tonight at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell. 1565 Norway st. She suc ceeds Mrs. F. Junior Eckley. Auto glass Installed. Floor Sand ers for rent. R. D. Wood row, 450 Center St. MOTHERS DISMISSED Mrs. Willis Sims, 1045 N. 5th st, and her infant daughter and Mrs. Tony Baker. Lyons, and her ln-1 fant son were dismissed Tuesday from Salem Memorial hospital. Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. HOSPITAL DISMISSES Mrs. Conrad Prange. 1325 N. 4th ' at, and her new-born daughter . went home Tuesday from Salem General hospital. Closing out all glftware. Elf- . atrom's gift. dept. Jladio Repairs AO Make Appliance Repairs 240 Court LEAVES HOSPITAL J. N. (Sam) Chambers, of the Salem long range planning com mission and former member of the state liquor control board, left Salem Memorial hospital "Tuesday afternoon for his home on route 9. Chambers has been under hos pital treatment for the past two weeks. j Now is the time to replace those old light fixtures with new from our third floor light fixture de partment. Elfstrom s. 1 CRASH VICTIM IMPROVED Mrs. Fred Liihte of j Gervau was reported Tuesday hight as showing "some improvement" at Salem, Memorial hospital where she was taken after an auto col lision Saturday near Stayton. Mr. Lichte and Roy E. York of Aber deen, Wash., were also i reported recuperating well. One man was killed in the accident. Mrs. Mary Vinyard, former Met ropolitan Insurance visiting nurse, will now tike hourly nursing in homes. Call Nurses Registry 5928. or her home 2-2521. OFFICE LOOTED 1 Theft of about $93 in cah from a cash box in an Oregon build ing office occupied by a hearing I aid business was reported to city 1 police Tuesday by Mrs:. Lillian , Canary, in charge of the office. Mrs. Canary said the persons who took the money entered the office while she was away at lunch j Tuesday noon. Just received large shipment ( "Spring Woolens", $1.95 to $6.75 per yard. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co., 260 South 12th Street. FORUM ON THURSDAY I The annual Churchmen's forum series will resume Thursday noon I at the Salem YMCA. w ith Dr. Chester Hamblin of Salem First Presbyterian church as the first speaker. The topic will be "The Plan of the Laymen: in the Church" and time for discussion is planned. Charles A Sprague. chairman of the YM f religious work committee, will preside over the luncheon, for which men planning to attend are , asked to notify the YML j Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. TWO HOUSES SLATED . Permits to construct two new one-story dwellings at 1185 and 1195 N. 25th it. each to cost $7,000. were issued Tuesday by the city engineer's office to Paul Harcourt. Other permits were issued to Frank M. Snyder to alter a dwelling at 1220 S. 22nd st.. $50; R. F. McLaughlin to reroof garage at 1310 S. 12th st, $40; Dr. M. E. Gadwa, to alter dwell ing at 160 W. Superior st, $1,900. J Attention Eagles: Two free shows to be held at 8:30 and 10:30 every Wed. Guest night bring your friends. AUTOS COLLIDE Damage was slight and no in juries were reported when cars driven by Clayton A. S. Jacobs, 3910 N. River rd.. and Gerald W. Brog. Salem route 1. box 276. collided at 8:30 a m. Tuesday at i Myrtle avenue and Academy ! street, according to city police reports. HI-Y CLUBS TO PLAN Plans for the annual sweet heart formal dance will be made by Salem Hi-Y clubs today. Com mittees are to be appointed at a Hi-Y council meeting this morn ing at the senior high school, and further plans are slated for indi vidual club sessions at 7:15 to night at the YMCA. Lumber ami Millwork for Every Purpose Front ! FIRES EXTINGUISHED City firemen extinguished a flue fire at the home of Laura I L. Drill, 885 N. Winter st, Tues day afternoon. Damage was re ported i confined to the chimney. PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY A pledge of Pi Kappa Phi fra- ternity on the University of Ore ' gon campus is Malvin Rudd, son I of Mr. and Mrs. Malvin B. Rudd, ! 250 E. Lincoln st He is a fresh j man business major. I Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. Salem Self Service Laundry, all new Maytag washers. Dryers Sc mangle. Hourly rates. 1815 S. 12th. Ph. 5607. FAMILY MOVES HERE Mr. H. E. Tautfest and two children. Gerald. 13. and David, 8. casne to Salem Tuesday from Oregon City, their previous home, to join their husband and father, Officer H. E. Tautfest of the Sa lem police department. Tautfest, formerly with the Oregon City police, affiliated with the Salem department three weeks ago. The family is residing at 764 S. Com mercial st. i Danoe Wed. nite Crystal Gardens. Expert picture framing. Art Dept.; third floor, Elfstrom's. VISITORS PLEASED Salem visitors who report they are "'wonderfully impressed" with Oregon are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cannon, all of Pennsylvania, who are Visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk, 1026 N. 5th st. Nowj is the time to replace thoe old light fixtures with new from our hird floor light fixture dept. Elistj-om's. Oren Stratton Rites Thursday Funeral services for Oren Strat ton,! 83, resident of Salem for about 25 years who died at a lo cal hospital Monday night, will be Thursday at 1 :30 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Burial will be at Bedrest Memorial park, and the Revi Brooks Moore will officate. Mr. Stratton was born in Madi son.) Wise , and came to Oregon in 1903 He farmer near Brownsville for about 20 years before retiring and: moving to Salem. His health had; been failing for the past few months, and he entered the hos pital January 1. He was a mem ber of the Carthage, S.D., Mason ic lpdge and of the Salem First Methodist church. Survivors are the widow. Lulu Stratton of Salem route 2; son, Byron E. Stratton of Salem; bro theif, Byron Stratton of Upland, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Henry Seeman of Deer River, Minn.; grandchil dren. Allen M. Stratton and Mrs. Jeanette Board row of Salem; nephew, Clarence Stratton of Sa lem Circuit Court Jury List Filed The Marion county circuit court jury list for 1948, consisting of 419 names, was filed with Marion County Clerk Harlan Judd Tues day morning by the county court. Two or more names of residents from each of the county's 92 pre cincts are on the list of those be lieved by the court to be qualified for; jury duty. The list will be drawn on from time to time by Clerk Judd as jurors are needed for circuit court. A total of 207 names came from Salem's 36 precincts. The list was compiled recently by the county court. From KEITH BROWN O Perfect Fil Stained Shakes For Smart Sitlewalls 4 Beautiful Shades ! J O 16'i Flnted Cedar Shakes Cheaper Than Siding O Tennessee Bed Cedar Closet Discourages Moths Attractive Grain O Hardwood Plywood i African Mahogany Walnut Dk? t)ro i i O Fixi and Hemlock Flooring Find Matched ill Grades O 18" Temp and Ilasonile 4x8 - 4x10 - 4x12 A Thousand Uses KEITH BROWN "Plumber and! Court Sts. Beauty Winner i i . s ' Mlt. I Albert (Jim) Walls, formerly of Salem,, shew n with actress Betty Bowers whose hairdress style he created for recent contests In which she was chosen Miss California by the national guard aad Holiday queen far Culver City. Walls is a former student of Modern Beauty college In Sa lem. Signs to Bar 'HodRods'from Aurora Strip Marion County District Attor ney Miller B. Hayden advised the state police here Tuesday to post "no trespassing signs" around the Aurora emergency air strip, which has reportedly been used for ama teur auto racing contests. The posting should be done im mediately, Hayden said, to avoid possible injury to the "hot rod" drivers and to planes attempting to land on the strip. Violators of the signs may be prosecuted by law, Hayden declared. At the request of the state po lice, who reported that planes have been unable to land on the strip at times because of the rac ing going on, Hayden investigated the strip Monday which is adja cent to the Aurora-Wilsonville highway and is the property of the state highway commission. In another requested opinion, Hayden informed the state police that they have a right to enter a school house during school hours to make an arrest without a war rant on a felony charge. The dis trict attorney advised, however, that it is "better police practice" to wait until classroom sessions have adjourned, before making the arrest Mrs. Robins, 82, Succumbs Mrs. Anna J. Robins, who wss bom near Hazel Green nearly 83 years ago and had resided in the Pringle community for more than 60 years, died Tuesday at a local hospital following several yeais of failing health. She suffered a stroke last week. Mrs. Robins was a member of the Tanner family who came from Mij ouii She was married to William Robert Robins, who died in 1923. She had resided in the same house, south of Pringle school, from the time of her mar riage until coming to Salem a few years ago. Survivors are three sons, Percy of Turner, W. L. of Salem and Charles of Coos Bay. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the W. T. Rigdon com pany. Sab leni s Complete Home and Builder's Supply Store yard Ph. 9163 I Agriculture Director Contends Slaughter of Day-Old Calves for Human Food Overemphasized By Lillie L, Madsen Farm Editor. The Statesman The situation of slaughtering one-day-old calves for human con sumption is being over emphasized, E. L. Peterson, state director of agriculture, declared Tuesday. Peterson said that while it is unlawful to slaughter for food, calves that are under four weeks old, for the past year and a half it has been apparent that some of this was being done. There is evidence that some immature veals go into sausage made by unscrupulous processors, he added. "However," Peterson said," there has not been as much of it done as people are lead to suppose. We have contacted meat dealers and slaughterers all over the state and we have warned them. In addition, we have instructed field opera tives to police the situation so far as possible. While we have not been too successful, we have made some progress. Proof is difficult. Like 1r any black market it is difficult to get conviction because it is difficult to get proof beyond ddubt. There was a time, with calves priced at $1 each, when meat of this nature was sold for food for mink and fox, Peterson said. Now, on account of the high cost of food, these calves are selling for as high as $10 a head with the skins turned into furs. Only Known Remedy The present meat inspection law, Peterson explained, provides only , for sanitary inspection of slaughter houses. The only remedy o prevent the slaughter and sell ing of immature veal for human consumption, and to enforce the existing law forbidding this, is antemortem and postmortem in spection under state regulation, he believed. In this connection an interim committee, appointed by the late Governor Earl S. Snell, has been studying the present inspection laws, and the sources and supplies of meat for human consumption. The committee will make its re port prior to the next legislative session in hopes of having passed more adequate laws. Veterinarians meeting here last week, said that the present situ ation of the very young calves ap pearing on human consumption markets should help obtain sup port of the public for moves to strengthen and improve the Ore gon laws. May Net Be Harmful When questioned. Dr. Charles P. Haynes, state veterinarian who came here last April from Mon tana, said that in so far as a healthy calf is concerned the problem of eating too young veal is one of economics and nutrition, rather than harm from consump tion. But' there again, he added, was the point, "We have no proof that these immature calves are o Ik fto 1 MPS 11 rT mm 375 let? iMeiiDArteB turDBDTfi PDOVO IT 2 healthy or are from healthy cows." Dr. Haynes, at the veterinary association meeting, was appointed chairman of an association com mittee to confer further with the department of agriculture on meat inspection rules and regulations. WU English Prof to Attend Church Meet Dr. Egbert S. Oliver, professor of English at Willamette univer sity, will leave the campus Friday to attend the annual Missions council meeting of the Congrega tional churches in Grand Rapids, Mich., January 26 through 29. Oliver is one of 36 directors-at-large on the board of home mis sions in the United States and is presently serving his second term as a director. While at the meet ing he will spend most of his time on committees of religious educa tion and publications. However, Oliver believes that the most important part of the meetings will be devoted to or ganizing a nationwide drive to combat discriminatory practices in race relations. After the meetings he will stop at the University of Wisconsin on his return trip to take part in dis cussions on American literature. He will also stop off at the Uni versity of Washington en route home and will return to the cam pus on February 3 in time for final examinations. West Point Deadline Extended for Guardsmen Deadline for eligible national guardsmen to be nominated for entrance to the United States mili tary academy at West Point for the class of 1952 has been extend ed to Feb. 1, 1948, Adjutant Gen eral Thomas E. Rilea announced Tuesday. Rilea said applicants must meet the physical and academic re quirements prescribed in the mili tary academy catalogue. They also must have one year's service in a federally recognized unit of the national guard by July 1, 1948. Built Strcnccr To last Longer! GALLEY RflTC5 (S Center St. The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Brand to Talk To Local Vets A talk to Salem veterans is scheduled by Justice James Brand of the Oregon supreme court who returned recently from a year's service with a war crimes tribun al in Germany. The judge will address Capital post 9, American Legion, during its regular meeting Monday night. February 2. The post plans to invite all other veteran groups to join in the meeting and to open the session to any other veterans 1 of Salem and vicinity. Capital post has put on display j 4Ttt WIND your watch once a day, preferably in the morning at th Ji same hour. Wind it gently. If your watch ruas erratically, bring it to us for inspection and to put it in good timing for you. Our watchmakers understand the repair of tine watches. Bring us your watch. S wwttwwianmu Home Laundry Equipment Famous Speed Queen Washers 1 17 Bendix Auto- OO. C0 OCQ SO matic Washers W"311 ttf W&9 V Bendix Ironers, Just as amazing: 11 QQ 5Q and labor saving as the washer i stL 5 ! 219-95 Fowler Water Heaters, r,Zt: 104-95 j 204-95 Used Washers - Priced Right Ralph Johnson Appliances 355 Center Street IF 111 Willi Come In and see the truck with -wider use! truck that saves ud to because it lasts up to truck for your hauling Bu!H Truck for M8! It's th3 fr,2$t line of jc More than 139 models I it New frames, axles, brakes, steering I Three new engines I if New Million Dollar Cab I o Get all these and other tant truck money, aee them now ... oroer now. Only Ford Trucks are Bony Bvttt to assure wider use, longer life I Yes. built stronger in every vital part, to give you work- reserves that pay off in two big ways: First, to give yo a greater range of use. 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