Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1948)
;:(Dfiity Mews DBnnelfs: iiTu i ii i ' . NEW OFFICE OPENED An accounting and tax practice office has been opened by H. H. Persey, certified public account ant, in room 206 at 360 State st., be announced Monday. Persey, a native of Salem and office man ager for Willamette Cherry Grow ers, Inc., for 10 years, has been a supervising accountant for C. W. Wray at Coos Bay the last four years. He is also a staff mem ber of Haskins & Sells, Portland, which has headquarters in New York city. Spencer Garmeats Armena Felt of Spencer Shop in Portland, will be at Senator hotel Wednesday, Feb. 18th. Clients are urged to come in for adjustment. PLUMBERS TO MEET Members of the Willamette association of Master Plumbers will meet at the Bright Spot cafe tonight at 7 o'clock to hear dis cussions on the rising cost of plumbing materials and labor and the need for changes in city plumbing ordinances. Ralph Buck, president of the Oregon State Plumbers association, and visit ers from Eugene and Portland will attend the session. Normandy Manor will close its doors to the public Sat. nite, Feb. tSth. 8 more days. BOILER BACK IN SERVICE The Dairy Cooperative's porta ble boiler, first of .its kind In this area, was back in service today after undergoing routine changes required by the state boiler in spection service. The boiler is to be used at the cooperative s sev eral plants whenever changes or repairs are necessitated on per manent boiler equipment. It is also available for emergency use at hospitals and vital industries. Dance Wed. Nite, Crystal Gardens. DAVE HOSS SPEAKER Dave Hoss of radio station KOCO will discuss the Freedom Train when he speaks before Sa lem Exchange club Wednesday noon in -the Salem hotel. Hoss Is Salem's general chairman of ar rangements for the local appear ance April 6 of the train bearing historical documents. Hard of Hearing? Fresh batteries end supplies for all hearing aids at Salem's newest hdq. See new Sunit easy to wear Beltone. les Taft & Associates, 218 Ore gon bldg. Phone 24491. TOWN S END ITE S TO MEET Townsend Victory club 17 will bold a social meeting at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hatfield, S60 N. Capitol st, tonight at 8 'dock, Mrs. Lula Kiehl, secre tary, announced Monday. Sacred Recordings ALBUMS "O Old Fashioned Revival Hour Chorus. O Haven of Rst Quartet O Stamp-Baxter Mixed Quartet. O Gospel Music Western Style by the Hubbard Family. SINGLES A Few of the Many Titlet "What a Friend We Have in Jesua" "The Old Rugged Cross" "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" "I Love to Tell the Story" "In the Sweet By end By" "Onward Christian Soldier" "In the Garden" "Sweet Hour of Prayer" SALEM RECORD SHOP Downstairs - Oregon Bldg. State and High Salem. Oregon Harold and Doreen Ehogren -co oix&ra On yovr trip east this winter, include CaSfornia and the southwest aim country. It won't cost you a cent teare rail fare than a direct trip to Chicago, New York end most eastern destinations and return. Stop ff for a sun tan at Palm Springs, Phoenix, Tucson er other famous playgrounds in the winter resort and guest ranch country of California and southern AxJaona. Fine Southern Pacific trains daily axe at frour service. Ask your S. P. agent for more details mn how you can go one way, return another, for' no extra rail fare. (The friendly Southern Pacific C. A. Lsrsen, HENRY WALLACE SUBJECT The Henry Walace campaign for the presidency and the recent Progressive Citizens of America convention in Chicago will be dis cussed by Thomas Moore of Port land, 'state secretary for Oregon Progressive Citizens, at a meeting of the local PCA chapter at 8 o'clock tonight in Farmers union hall, 343 N. Commercial st. The meeting is open to the public. f Legray Boarding & Training Ken nels offer gentle expert care; large pens; concrete floors; violet ray sterilization; proper food; ample daily exercise (large cov ered area for inclement weather). Free pickup and delivery. Phone 23168. STASSEN MEETING TODAY Preliminary steps for a local Stassen - for - President, club will be taken at 3:15 p. m. today in a half-hour session called by Steve Anderson for all Salem support ers of Harold E. Stassen's candi dacy. Plans also will be furthered for Stassen's appearance in Sa lem Friday. Today's meet will be in the Chamber of Commerce Santiam room. Dance Wed. Nite, Crystal Gardens. SONS LEAVE HOSPITAL Dismissed from Salem Memor ial hospital over the weekend, all with new-born sons, were Mrs. William Wallace, Aumsville; Mrs. Marvin Harbough, 1032 Eighth st. West Salem; Mrs, Warren Scnrake, 290 Market st; Mrs. Nor man Orford, Silverton; Mrs. Oren McDowell, 2230 S. 13th st, and Mrs. Ray Jones, Valsetz. New light fixtures give added cheer. Shop our fixtures on third floor. You'll be pleased with the new designs. Elfstrom's. STORY HOUR WEDNESDAY The children's story hour at the Salem public library Wednesday at 4 p.m. will include reading of "The Little Gold Penny," -Cross Patch." "Hans." and "Riddles. Mrs. Ann Roloff, children's li brarian, announced Monday, Pin-up Lamps in quality finish. Only $2.73. Elfstrom's Light Tlx ture Dept., third floor. HALL'S WORK ON EXHIBIT A work of Salem artist ) Carl Hall entitled "The Dance" among 150 works to be exhibited February 29-Marcn 28 at tne uni versitv of Illinois durinc a month long Festival of Contemporary Arts. The new Night Beam adjustable Bed Lamps. Walnut grain finish. $3.60, Light Tixture Dept intra floor, Elfstrom's. reil ffcroS Agent 440S DR. OUTER TO POKTLAND i Dr. Egbert 5. Oliver, professor of English at Willamette univer sity, will go to Portland tonight to participate in a panel discus sion of the proposed merger of the Congregational and the Evan gelical and Reformed churches at First Congregational cnurcn. Dr. Oliver will speak in support of the proposal. Prs. Griffith & dinger now lc Citetl at 56" S. Liberty. Ph. 8637. BABIES GO HOME s Taking home infant sons from Salem General hospital over the weekend were Mrs. Leland Mc Leod, 2295 N. Liberty st.; Mrs. Jack McNeil, Salem route 9; Mrs. Leo Hodges, 3720 Brooks St., and Mrs. Douglas Drager, Lebanon. Mrs. Connell Ward, 539 N. Winter St., left with her new daughter. Drs. Griffith Sc dinger now lo cated at 582 S. Liberty. Ph. 9637. WOODBURN FIRM CHANGES Leslie W. Paulson of Woodburn filed a notice of retirement from the Woodburn Sand and Gravel company Monday with the Marion county clerk and Walter Wengen Toth, Woodburn, filed an assumed business name certificate for the same establishment. DeLux "Self Serve" Laundry 345 Jefferson st. Bendix, Launderalls, Maytags, dryers. The best in the west. Ph. 26317. CHURCH FORUM THURSDAY Dr. K. K. Adams of Salem will lead a discussion on "Rewards" at the Salem Churchmen's forum Thursday noon at the YMCA. This is the second in a series of lay speakers. Men planning to attend the luncheon are asked to call for reservations. For real estate, see G. A. "Art" Vicary, assoc. with Allen Jones and Mrs. Needham, 341 State. Ph. 6963. Dance Wed. Nite, Crytl Gardens. MOBERLT GOES HOME Dorothy Moberly, 5, Indepen dence, taken to Salem Memorial hospital last Tuesday with critical injuries sustained when she was struck by an auto near Indepen dence, was dismissed from the hospital Sunday, attendants said Monday. Remember the Portland Sympho ny Feb. 18, Salem high school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Tickets on sale at music and record stores. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 7694. 735 N. Capitol St LEHMAN S FILE NAME An assumed business name cer tificate for Lehman's Seafoods, 2605 Portland rd was filed with the Marion county clerk Monday by John William Lehman, Jr., 266 S. Cottage st, and Robert M. Leh man, Nelscott. Johns-Man vllle shingles applied by Mathis Bros. 3 years to pay. Free estimates. Ph. 4642. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 390 State st INJURED GIRL DISMISSED Carol Shellenbarger, 4, Mon mouth, seriously injured in an auto accident between Monmouth and Independence last Tuesday, was dismissed from Salem Mem orial hospital Sunday, authorities reported Monday. Hollywood slenderizer coming. MRS. ANDERSON HOME Mrs. Ed Anderson has returned to her home at 549 N. 22nd st. after spending three weeks in Sa lem General hospital. She is able to see her friends. She underwent an emergency operation after a serious illness. ALTERATION APPROVED A $50 alteration of a house at 1175 Spruce st was approved for Alex Shierman by the city build ing inspection department Mon day. Dutch Mill open Tuesday. Under new management of Clark Tuck er, Margie Tucker and Fred Shay. We welcome all our old friends and new customers. Dance Wed. Nite, Crystal Gardens. RETIRES FROM STATION A notice of retirement from Ben and Verne's Associated Service station was filed with the Marlon county clerk Monday by B. T. Delk and Verse Boon. Nettling Down, Pay Monthly Venetian Blinds And Shades New Available - ELIIEB -The Blind Ilan 1543 Plaza StjfW. Salem Slats in aluminum, steel, wood. Choice of tape colors. Measured sad installed within 89 miles. Fhene 7328. Call Any Time far Free Estimates IRON FIREMAN OIL BURNER New beating comfort aad economy comes to the home eqaipped with aa Iron Fireman Lnauaoas Flame oil burner. This new and differ, enc tmrner is quiet, efficient, dependable. One demon, atrstioa will convince yotu Ask for tree beating surrey; KEITH BROWN Lorabcr Yard Freat Ceart Sta. 9163 FRANZEN HEADS MANAGERS Oregon Association of City Man agers re-elected City Manager J. L. Franzen of Salem president at a week end meeting in Portland. Common municipal problems were discussed by the managers from 25 Oregon cities. Quality used aids $25.00 up. Otar ion Hearing Aid Center, 466 Court St Phone 2-4000. IDANHA MAN FILES An assumed business name cer tificate for Harvey Lumber Co., a sawmill at Idanha, was filed with the Marion county clerk Mon day by Ford Harvey: and N. A. Harvey, both of Idanha. t The regular February meeting of Canery Local 670 will be at the Labor Temple Tues., Feb. 17th, at 8 pjn. Final vote on contract changes will be held. All members please be present TRAILER STOLEN A factory-built house trailer was stolen from the residence of Vincent Wohlschlegel, 525 Spruce st, Monday, city police reported. The trailer Is valued at $1,000, police said. Steam bath and massage. Ph. 6253. '46 Buick 4 dr. Super sedan. Must sell Immediately, $2,200. Ph. 6431. RETURN OF BANEY ASKED Gov. John H. Hall asked Mon day that California officials sur render Grant Baney, who is want ed in Marion county on a charge of uttering and passing forged checks. He is under arrest at San Bernardino. Burglars Find Varied Loot Two businesses and a residence were burglarized by thieves oper ating over the week end, city po lice said Monday. Thieves who entered by King Kole Driee Inn early Sunday mor ning through a window took about $3 in change from a cash register, but left behind valuable articles including a radio, cigarettes and candy, police stated. In another burglary early Sun day morning two tires, white side wall rims, spotlights, hubcaps, fog lights and a case of motor oil were stolen from a service station at 546 N. High st. Entry was made by breaking out a front door window, police said. A portable radio was taken from the home of Mrs. Gene Graben horst, 210 E. Washington St., be tween 11:30 a. m. and 3:45 p. m., Mrs. Grabenhorst told police. Me thod of entry was not determined. Many Footstools To Be Made Today In 4 Corners Hall Nlnteen women are scheduled to make footstools today at Four Corners community hall where Eleanor Trindle and Constance Hampton, Marion county home extension agents, will direct the demonstration. Thursday they will be at Liberty community hall to take on another group. Both meet ings will start at 9 o'clock. Hubbard women will hear Mrs. Edith Freeman, family relations specialist at Oregon State college. Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Hubbard Pythian hall. Adolescent problems will be the subject discussed. Selection of china will be dis cussed by Miss Trindle Thursday when she meets with the Marion unit at the Farmers Union hall in Marion, at 10:30 a. m. Cooking for Marion county home extension units this week is still those "one dishes" and project leaders will be the cooks and demonstrators. This will be the subject today at Mrs. Verny Scotts in Union Hill, Wednesday at Winnie Weishaars in Turner; Thursday at Aumsville and Fri day at Mrs. Cobie Oreys In Clear Lake. Polk county women will alter patterns this week with Viola Shaffer, home demonstration agent to show them how. Tues day Mrs. Shaffer will show wo men at Monmouth dty hall; Wed nesday at the womans club in Grand Ronde; Thursday at Mrs. W. E. Knowers In Orchard Heights; Friday at Fort Hill' on Gold creek in the old Butler dis trict NEW Cellar-to-Attic JiV caaaaltf a ceaafaj fL TIDY, a amen, powerful tank-type cleaner that slings ever yoor shoulder like a shoulder strap bag ... weighs a mere 74 pound. Has the suction power of many fuQ-aised cleaners. Complete with light-weight attachments for all above-the-floor cleaning. TALL, handsome, streamlined upright clean er, smartly styled to match Tidy in brown and tan, scratch-proof finish. Especially d signed for cleaning rues ... deans any thicks neaa of rug nap. Quiet powerful motor, dirt spotter light. BOTH FOB 96" Appliance Dept. Basement !X.m 310 Court Constable Says Shot in Leg Accidental When William Hunter was shot in the leg at Stayton over two years ago, the shooting was ac cidental, is is alleged in an an swer filed in Marion county cir cuit court Monday to Hunter's suit for damages. 4 Hunter filed a complaint in De cember, 1945, in which be charged that Henry Smith, Stayton con stable, shot him through the leg "wrongfully, maliciously and vio lently." Hunter seeks $5,000 gen eral damages, $439 special dam ages and $5,000 exemplary and punitive damages. In his answer Monday, Smith charged that at 1:30 a. m. Dec. 1, 1945, the day of the shooting, he placed Hunter under arrest on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly. Hunter then -escaped from him, according to Smith. At about 1 p. m. on the same day Smith again apprehended and arrested Hunter on a Stayton street According to Smith, his prisoner again began to run with the constable in pursuit. Smith charged that "in an at tempt to get plaintiff to stop and in an attempt to frighten him," he fired one shot from his re volver with the weapon pointed downward. If the bullet did hit Hunter in the leg. Smith alleges, it ricocheted from the pavement and "such Impact was purely ac cidental." Smith asks that the complaint be dismissed as he 'was "only doing his duty as a peace officer." Purse Snatcher Sought by Police City police Monday were sear ching for a purse snatcher who grabbed the purse of Mrs. oe Stockton, 1515 Jefferson st, as she was walking in the 1600 block of North Capitol street Saturday night Mrs. Stockton told police thata taJ, young man approached her, tore the purse from her arm for cibly and ran toward the city cen ter. She described the thief as about 22 years old, six feet tall and said he was wearing a light overcoat. Sunday Morning Fire Destroys Dallas House DALLAS, Feb. 16 Fire of un determined origin Sunday morn ing destroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allister in North Dallas. Within three minutes of its discovery at 10:30 a.m. the entire house was in flames and the family were able to save noth ing. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Allis ter, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Allister and a grandchild were in the house at the time. Dallas fire department respond ed but were unable to halt the flames. The house was a atory and a half structure belonging to Mrs. Bollard of Toledo. The family found temporary quarters with relatives in South Dallas. IS YOUR RADIO SICE? When year radle U sick the first need Is an beaest diagno sis. After that, a cemplete care. We have the equipment te Ae beta aresBptly, effectively aad eeenetnleally. Call 7ftL UAnnEirs radio Packard-Bell. Admiral aad Creeley Dealer M17 Fairrreanda Bead Cleaning Wonder Phone) 8221 New Campaign Heads Listed The industrial division for the American Red Cross fund cam paign which will open here March 1 will meet at noon today for luncheon in the Red Cross headquarters to outline plans. II. R. Maillie is chairman for this division. Three more chairmen were named to the fund campaign di rectorate Monday by L. A. Ball mer, general drive chairman. They included Orval Lama, automo tive; Harold Phillippe, govern mental division, snd Glen Wade, professional group. Other division leaders under Ballmer, and. Fred B. Keeler, co chairman, are Frank Test, con tractors; Preston Dough ton, edu cation; Lortng M. Grier, mercan tile; Lawrence N. Flagg, utili ties; Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. Guy N. Hickok, residential (women's division); Mrs. M. J. Steinbock, suburban; Robert M. Fischer, Jr., publicity; Paul Shepard, rural chairman. 'Bonihsight' Theft Brings Arrest of 2 Juveniles Here Two 14-year-old junior high school boys were arrested by city police on charges of stealing Bu ick "bombsight" radiator orna ments as thefts of the rings con tinued over the week end, city police reported. One youth is charged with tak ing n ornament from the car of Chester Rollins, 310 N. 17th st., while the vehicle was parked at the residence Saturday night. Both boys are being held in Juvenile headquarters at Salem Memorial hospital pending further investi gation, police said. Police reported Monday two more ornaments were taken from the auto of Hattie J. Black, 1140 Columbia st, in the 200 block of South Church street and from F. T. Braggs, 1945 Hazel ave., both on Saturday night. C. O. Loveall, Independence, told police that two hubcaps were stolen from his car in the B00 block on Chemeketa street and J. B. Swigart reported the theft of a motor and transmission from his wood yard at South 25th street and Turner road, both on Saturday night Plane Signup Rules Noted Aircraft in dead storage may be registered with the state and air craft based In Oregon must be irs'" 1 ' . . v.. v. .v , " . . owned by residents of Oregon or elsewhere, the state aeronautics board announced Monday. Aircraft owned by residents of Oregon but based in an adjoining loan for you. Or see your nearest branch of the Hrs! f National Bank. j f i SAIETJ DRAIICH j FIRST IIATIOIIfll RAM oi POnTLuIID j . .1 MIMIII MIIIM IIMIII till !? XT ISH Tne Stttteemcm, Salem. Oregon, aeronautics board but this regis tration has no effect on the per aonal property tax of the adjoin ing state. A complete inspection of an CHniSTMIl YOUTH CRUSADE February 17th io 29th, 13 4 1 under direction ol Youth Croupe FREE IIETHODIST CHURCH Market Oregon Grown F&D If o. 1 ROSE RUSHES Regular 1.25 . Garden-Tine PEAS Blue Bantam-Cradua-Early Marvel - Early Gem Telephone Pound 35C Snail Killers Bait New te Ceatrel Slags aad Snails 2 lb. Bocgata 73c 2Vi lb, Batt-M $5c lYi lb. Snarol 73c Cabbage - Lettuce Tomato Broccoli Sun Plants Now D. 2L WHITE Ci SOIIS j 2S3 State SL Fhon 4152 G3dc o d&BSRtl (MM your Home 'deserve to b u modern U tKc equipment Oft j your farm. If your Home needs painting, a new roof, Ot an i additional room, you can make these improrements now. iWitti a (Thrifty-Pay loan, you Hare as long b pay, with' no 'down payment needed. Your building supply dealer will arrange ToArf; February I7 lfl4t -3 aircraft based in Oregon will get under way March ,1 io determine whether registration with the state has been complied with, officials ..1.4 j. at WinJet hear Youth Speaker Ilev. Royal C. Nelson j Pastor ol Tacoma llrst Church. j Dynamic. Interesting, Spiritual Song Special, Inspirational Praise ; Services. j Each Evening at 7t4S o'clock, j Come Bring your date. PadrJy-O'Hair J The little man with the green grass hair. Complete with ape Sh: 1.00 Tuberous Begonia Double Cornelia Carnation Hanging Basket Plcotee. Tub ers. 2 and up LCa l Each . Vyt Seed Bed Healers Electric CrcrQulck and CE 3xS Bed (Cro-Qulck) lx Bed (CroQulck) Ji.. as three year! a .Thrifty-Pajj