iDfitly Iews HBrfieffs :
' - . - -
EOFF IMFllOVING
Richard Eoff, Marion county
prisoner on an assault charge, was
reported as "improving" in con
dition Tuesday night at Salem
Memorial hospital, where he has
been since taking an overdose, of
sleeping tablets on February ' 9.
Eoff has not yet entered his plea
to the charge of assault with in
tent to kill, being armed with a
dangerous weapon. In connection
with a February 3 incident involv
ing a Salem woman. -
19 V-8 one ton pickup, good con
dition, at Lane Sudtell's Auction
Wed., Feb. 18.
MRS. VOECKS BETTER
"Slight improvement" in the
condition of Mrs. Betty Voecks,
critically wounded by a bullet in
a Salem hotel last Thursday, was
noted Tuesday night at Salem
General hospital, according to at
tendants. Her fiance, Leo Britz, is
to undergo preliminary examina
tion Friday in district court on a
charge of aiming a firearm at an
other person, in connection with
the shooting.
Launderette. 20 Bendix. Self Ser
vice. Open till 9 p.m. every night
except Saturday. 1255 Ferry. Ph.
1-4555.
Now is the time to replace those
eld light fixtures with new from
ur third floor light fixture dept.
Ufstrom'i.
MOTHERS DISMISSED
. Mrs. Allen Vollrjer, 404 N.
Church it., was dismissed with
her infant son from Salem Mem
orial hospital Tuesday. Mothers
dismissed with baby daughters
were Mrs. George Meska, Gervais;
Mrs. Raymond Janes, Stayton
route 1: Mrs. Weldon Catterson
1165 Reedy ave., and Mrs. Ores
Moore, Salem route 7, box 43N.
Expert picture framing. Art Dept.
third floor, Elfstroms.
IZAAC WALTON MEET
Salem chapter, Izaac Waltorr
League of America, will hold its
regular weekly meeting tonight at
f o'clock in Mayflower hall. Carl
Jordon, supervisor of the state
highway travel bureau, will show
the picture "Oregon Trail," and
five a talk on "Oregon Tourist and
Its Effect on Wildlife."
Radiant panel heat. Prompt in
stallation. Judson's, 279 N. Com'l.
Phone 4141.
JOINT DAT MEET CALLED
Salem chapter 0, Disabled Am
exican Veterans, and the auxil
iary have been called by Com
mander James Calloway to a spe
cial joint meeting at the Salem
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
at 7:30 pjn.
De Lux "Self Serve" Laundry
345 Jefferson St. Ph. 20317. '
Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
TAKE DAUGHTERS HOME
Mothers dismissed from Salem
General hospital Tuesday, each
with a baby daughter, were Mrs
A. W. Unrein, 436 Union st.; Mrs.
Dolph Craig, Salem route 4, and
Mrs. Wallace Seguin, Salem route
Attention Eagles: Two free shows
to be held at 8:30 and 10:30 every
Wedl Guest night bring your
friends.
Chicken dinner by Salem Heights
Mothers club, Friday, 0-7:30 p.m.
Adults 75c, children 80c. School
tafeteria.
TWINS LEAVE HOSPITAL
Larry Elton and Jerry William,
nine-day-old twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Gile, 1235 S. 18th St.,
Were taken home from Salem
General hospital Tuesday. Mrs.
Gile had left the hospital previ
ously.
Inside storage, 1 pickups er light
trucks. Van's Parking Service, 305
S3. Liberty. Ph. 2-5649.
NAME LEATHER COMPANY
Joseph Hugh Silver, Salem,
tiled an assumed business name
certificate with the county clerk
Tuesday for wnolecaie Leather
Goods, Salem. .
Hollywood alenderizer coming.
RESTAURANT NAMED
Davis' Old Rocking Chair cafe
la the assumed business name for
Woodburn restaurant filed with
the county clerk's office Tuesday
P7 D. E. and Etha Service of
.Woodburn.
Quality used aids $23.00 up. Otar
Son Hearing Aid Center, 460 Court
St Phone 2-4000.
PGE GRANTED PERMIT
Portland General Electric com-
Siny received authorization from
e Marion county court Tuesday
to erect and maintain two new
electric light and power poles
long certain county roads east
of Salem.
FORM ROOFING FIRM
An assumed business name for
the Lee Roofing company, Salem
roofing and painting company,
was filed with the county clerk
Tuesday by Leland M. and Mary
E. Neely.
Boiling - Leaking
Radiators
Need the crttenfion of our
radiator expert ...
We hare complete facu
lties with which to repair,
clean and flush radiators
and cooling systems ...
1 Day - 1 Stop Service
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Loder Bros.
4S5 Center Phone 6133
REWARD OFFERED
Posting of a $100 reward ; tor
recovery of the body of Mrs. Mae
belle Baker Hughes, 63, who dis
appeared last Thursday morning
from her home and is presumed
by relatives to be dead, has been
made with the city police depart
ment, officials said Tuesday. Per
sonal, articles of Mrs. Hughes'
were found Thursday on the inter
county bridge here, and police
made a search of the river at that
time, without results.
Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
LICENSES ISSUED
Marriage licenses have been is
sued in Vancouver, Wash., this
week to Marlin G. St. Clair and
Ardith E. Downey, both: of Sa
lem; Robert Erner and Loyada
Colbert, both of Albany; John F.
Raylor. La comb, and Julia: H.
Howell, Coos Bay; Fred J. Kimms,
Woodburn, and Bernice I. Hagen,
Donald, and to Jack H. Thomp
son, Newberg. and Doris L. Nel
son, McMinnville.
STOLEN GUN FOUND
City police reported Tuesday
they had located In a Salem
sporting goods store a .22 calibre
revolver stolen at Christmas time
from Ames Hardware store in
Silverton. Police said the local
firm reported it bought the gun
recently from a man who gave
a Polk county address.
Steam bath and massage. Ph. 0253.
100 virgin wool gabardine slacks
extra fine tailoring $15.95. Alex
Jones, 121 North High St s
HOUSE MOVERS CHANGE I"
Kay Simmons, 2235 Trade St.,
filed an assumed business name
for Kay Simmons House Mover
with the county clerks office
Tuesday. Kay Simmons, George
Nelson, James J. Marsh and James
O. Cooter filed a certificate of
retirement from the former com
pany, Simmons and company.
AUTO TOWED AWAY
After a car registered to Jerold
I go, Med ford, had blocked a side
walk and spur tracks on Front
street for nearly four days, city
police Tuesday morning towed it
away to police storage garage.
The vehicle had accumulated a
number of parking tickets. ;
Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
VEHICLES COLLIDE
Autos driven by Lucinda R.
Harris, Silverton route 2, and
Fred J. Anderson, 1210 N, 17th
st, collided about 8:30 ajn. Tues
day at Union and Cottage streets,
according to city police reports,
which said no one was injured
but damage was extensive.
Spencer Garments Armena Felt
of Spencer Shop in Portland, will
be at Senator hotel Wednesday.
Feb. 18th. Clients are urged to
come In for adjustment.
SCOUT REPORT COMPILED
The annual financial report and
audit for the Cascade area." Boy
Scouts of America, filed with the
Marion county clerk Tuesday
shows receipts in 1947 totaled
$21,544 and expenditures $20,478.
The area's assets were listed as
$28,945 and liabilities as $20,402.
Normandy Manor will close its
doors to the public Sat. nite, Feb.
28th. I more days.
GRAHAM FOUND INNOCENT
Sydney M. Graham. Seattle,
Wash., charged with driving while
intoxicated, was found innocent
by a Jury in district court Tues
day. Graham was arrested by
state police near Jefferson De
cember 12.
Remember the Portland Sympho
ny Feb. 18, Salem high school
auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Tickets on
sale at music and record stores.
Johns-Man ville shingles applied
by Mathis Bros. S years to pay.
Free estimates. Ph. 4642.
Dance tonight Crystal Gardens.
PHOTOGRAPHER FILES :
The business name of Portrait
Photography, Salem, was filed
Tuesday with the county clerk by
Thomas J. Fagan, 229 N. Com
mercial st E. L. Silver, Salem,
filed a certificate of retirement
from the same business.
Insured savings earn more- than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 390 State st
PRUNING DEMONSTRATION
A tree pruning demonstration
will be held by D. L. Rasmussen,
assistant county agent, today at
the Bill Coon place at 2395 S.
12th st, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
It will cover the usual variety of
fruit trees found in the home
orchard.
'40 Buick 4 dr. Super sedan. Must
sell Immediately, $2,200. Ph. 6431
T7E SPECIALIZE HI
IIADE TO ODD ED
STODE FIXTUBES
Of All Types
O Restaurant O Grocery
O Meat Market O Tavern
O Dmj O Clothing
KITCHEN CABINETS
WARDROBES
LINEN CLOSETS, ETC.
FREE ESTIMATES
BEAVEDCDAFT CO.
,575 N. Lancaster
Salem, Oregon
Phone 9414
HOME FILES REPORT
A financial report filed by di
rectors of the WCTUs children's
farm home near Corvallis with
the Marion county court Tuesday
shows a total disbursement of
$JJ2,612 in the year 1947 as com
pared with receipts totaling $120,
827. The cash balance at the end
of 1947 was $8,975, compared with
$4,760 at the end of 1948.
LOG PERMITS ISSUED
Wallace Bevier, Mill City, and
L. E. Wornom, Sublimity, receiv
ed permits from the Marion
county court Tuesday to haul logs
over certain county roads.
Western Oregon
Stockmen Elect
Independence Man
Charles A. Evans, Indepen
dence, was elected president of
the Western Oregon Livestock as
sociation at Roseburg Friday and
Saturday, during its annual con
vention. One hundred and fifty
stockmen from 18 counties in Ore
gon had a very interesting session.
Six Marion county men attended,
according to Ben A. Newell, as
sistant county agent
Henry Ahrens, Turner, served
on the general resolutions com
mittee, and Elton Watts, Silver
ton, helped draw up the disease
control report. On the range and
pasture committee was Oscar Loe
of Silverton. H. A. Barnes, Sil
verton, and W. R. Berndt Salem,
worked with the group In trans
portation and marketing prob
lems. Henry Davenport of Silverton
took an active part in discussing
predatory animal control. The
predator program in Marion
county is under the direction of
Francis Watklns, fish and wild
life service trapper.
Armory Probable
Site of State AFL
Labor Convention
Salem armory has been selected
as the probable site for the an
nual convention of the state fed
eration of labor June 21-25, Her
bert Barker, executive secretary
of the Salem trades and labor
council, reported Tuesday.
Barker said that although an
estimated 450 delegates to the
convention are expected, accom
modations for at least 1,000 had
to be arranged for as many dele
gates will bring their families.
Although business at the con
vention shapes up from resolutions
made on the floor. Barker indi
cated that "some consideration will
be given delegates to the coming
November elections and to the
next state legislature."
Barker returned late Monday
from a three day conference in
Portland of the Amalgamated
Butchers and Meat Cutters, with
90 representatives from 11 west
ern states present. Main business
at the conference. Barker report
ed, was a resolution favoring im
mediate return of U. S. meat In
spection to federal control.
Mt. Angel Man's
Parole Revoked
In Circuit Court
A parole issued March 11, 1946,
in Marion county circuit court to
James B. Griesenauer, Mt Angel
route 1, was revoked Tuesday by
Circuit Judge E. M. Page.
Griesenauer was sentenced to
three years in the state prison in
1940 on a charge of forgery. Mo
tion for revocation of his parole,
filed by the district attorney's of
fice, charged that Griesenauer had
violated his parole by "driving
without a driver's license, driving
recklessly and speeding.'
The district attorney's office
also stated that Griesenauer was
charged with grand larceny last
August in Multnomah county.
QUISENBERRY'S
New
Location
419
FERRY ST.
PHONE 9123
(la Phone Directory)
QUISENBERRY
PHARMACY
Acclaim Grows
For Willamette
Speech Team
By Jim Oakes
Statesman Campus Correspondent
Willamette university's victor
ious forensic team, fresh from
sweeping the College of Puget
Sound speech tournament at Ta
coma, appear well on their way
towards national recognition in
collegiate forensic competition.
In winning the tourney sweep
stakes last week end by taking
five of 10 events, the Willamette
squad has now assured itself of
entering the Tau Kappa ' Alpha
forensic honorary speech tourney
at Indiana university April 22-24,
Dr. Herbert Rahe, forensic activi
ties head, said yesterday.
Other honors are in the offing
if Willamette is able to place at
least third in the state tourna
ment at Linfield college February
20-28, Rahe also related, explain
ing that Willamette might be
selected as one of three northwest
representatives to compete at the
West Point, N.Y. nationwide, 32
team forensic tournament April
30 to May 2.
The recent win at Tacoma was
the third large tourney Willamette
has competed in this school year.
Local speakers have won in the
three tournaments a total of 12
first places. The first five were
taken at Walla Walla in early De
cember when Willamette won the
sweep stakes. The next two came
at Salt Lake at the end of Decem
ber when Chuck Mills. Salem
and Bob Sayre, Salem, took hon
ors, and were rated best from the
northwest
Mills, an upper classman .was
ruled out of the Puget Sound tour
ney because it was for lower class
men only.
Supervisors to
Hear Campbell
Speaker at Friday night's din
ner meeting of the Salem Indus
trial Supervisors club will be Dr.
Ronald K. Campbell, associate
professor of business and Indus
try at Oregon State college.
Campbell is also vice-president of
the Portland chapter of Pacific
Northwest Personnel Management
association.
The program for the 0:30 p.m.
meeting also includes installation
of new officers, headed by Larry
Griggs as president. Robert M.
Evenden, director of accident pre
vention in the state industrial ac
cident commission and club ad
viser, will conduct the ceremony.
Music will be provided by a Ha
waiian trio.
Broadcasts to
Deal with U. N.
The first of six programs deal
ing with the United Nations will
be broadcast over KOCO tonight
from 7:30 to 7:43.
The script, prepared by the
headquarters of Rotary Interna
tional, will be presented by mem
bers of the local Rotary club.
Taking part In the dialogue dur
ing the series will be Hugh Mor
row, Roy Harland, C. A. Sprague
and Ivan Stewart.
Rotary International has pro
motion of International under
standing as one of its objectives
and this radio presentation la In
tended to stimulate interest in
the United Nations as an agency
for peace.
Shrine
-
i ; to . . -. , ;
' 71
T-f
In t
i-
Sbewa abeve fcs Ue prep ed
PatrieU' Transept ef the fin
ished Washington cathedral,
where names and war-service
records ef U. S. servicemen and
wmwi will be placed a per
manent national reO ef boner.
Post to Aid List
Of Servicemen on
National Roster
Local sponsorship of a national
program to enroll the names and
service records of Salem area men
and women who served In this
nation's foreign wars has been
assumed by West Salem post 4248,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, accord
ing to Commander Solon S.
Shinkle. The records will be
placed on the permanent national
roll of honor in Washington ca
thedral, Washington, D. C.
Shinkle said forms for the re
cords will be available from any
of the post's 50 members, in order
that all ex-service personnel or
their families may submit the in
formation to be placed in a war
memorial chapel at the cathedral.
Additional information will be
announced later by the post,
which meets each second and
fourth Thursday at Klngwood Le
gion hall.
Man to Repair
Fire Damage
Van Wieder, whose home at 80S
N. Summer st. was extensively
damaged by fire a week ago, took
out a city building permit Tues
day for repairs to the house
amounting to an estimated 82,400
cost. The fire burned through an
upper ceiling, the attic and roof.
In other building permits Issued
by the city engineer's office yes
terday E R. and William foster
were authorized to build a 86.000
house at 450 S. 18th st; Leonard
Judson to build a 8300 garage at
990 Kumler St.: Busick's grocery
to repair a marquee at 197 N.
Commercial sL, 8350.
These repair and alteration,
prefects also were approved: For
Rolert Perlich, 825 house repairs
at 1080 N. Church st; George
Beane, $300 house repairs, 295
Pine st, and Paul Wallace. $1,200
garage alteration, 830 Chemeketa
st
PHILADELPHIA FIRE FATAL
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17 -CP)
A fireman died and 107 others
were felled by smoke and illum
inating gas Monday in fighting a
blaze at Gibson's furniture store in
downtown Philadelphia.
National YM
Official to Give
Talks in Salem
Salem YMCA will be host on
March 8 for a brief visit here
by Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, presi
dent of the national council of
YMCA a, officials announced
Tuesday. I'cal plans for his ap
pearance are being made by a
committee headed by Loyal War
ner. Dr. Mather, to be in Portland
the following two days for a meet
ing of the national council, is a
professor of geology at Harvard
university. He is a graduate of
Denison university, as a Phi Beta
Kappa, and is a contributor to
several magazines and science
journals. During the past year he
was an advisor to the American
delegation at the Oslo Christian
youth conference and was a dele
gate to the world conference of
churches at Edinburgh.
Christian Science
Lecturer from
Minnesota Talks
Sim Andrew Kolllner, CJ5.B., of
St Paul, Minn., a member of the
Christian Science board of lec
tureship, declared in- a public ad
dress last night that racial and
religious prejudices, as well as
hatred and political strife, have
no place in the consciousness of
divine love. He spoke at the senior
high school.
The lecturer explained this ap
proach to problems of racial or
other prejudices by presenting in
several ways the basic teaching of
Christian Science concerning real
ity and unreality. That which is
like God, he said, is real. What
ever appears to be, yet is unlike
God, must be illusory, since God
is the only creator, and is infinite
ly good, he declared.
In further development of his
lecture theme, "Christian Science:
Its Practical Application to Every
day Life," Mr. Kolliner gave ac
tual incidents of physical healing
and the solution of business dif
ficulties and social problems.
The lecture was sponsored by
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Salem.
Chin-Up Club
Entertained
Chin -Up club members from all
parts of the Willamette valley
were entertained Sunday night at
the Four Corners community hall
by the Salem chapter at a Valen
tine day party.
Following a no-host dinner
Chin-Uppers and friends staged
an entertainment program which
included orchestra numbers and
instrumental and vocal solos. Dr.
M. E. Gadwa, Salem, showed
moving pictures of the 1947 world
series and the 1948 Rose Bowl
football game.
Drill to Center of
127 Circle
Oilite Bronze Bear
ings Jacob Chock
7 Speeds, 700 to 4000
RPM
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Th Stotmcm, Saletn, Ore.. Wsxlneadory. February 18, 1948
Open House Held
At School for Deaf
Approximately 100 persons
viewed the activities, the methods
and the progress at Oregon's state
school for the deaf in Salem Tues
day night, at the school's annual
open house.
Superintendent Marvin Clatter
buck directed the program of ex
hibits, demonstration of hearing
aids, audiometers and other de
vices, as well as teaching methods.
Both beginning and advanced
groups of the 150 students par
ticipated. All shops were open
during the evening.
Father's Fight
To Regain Son
Ends in Victory
A father's fight to regain cus
tody of a son whom he gave up
at birth 13 years ago ended In vic
tory Tuesday when the state su
preme court unanimously award
ed the boy to him.
The court's decision upheld Cir
cuit Judge Orval J. Millard of
Jackson county.
The 13-year-old boy, Charles I.
Ashbaugh, has been raised by his
aunt, Atha W, McKlnney, since
the boy's mother died at birth.
The father, Melvin Ashbaugh,
gave the baby to the aunt, who
was the sister of the dead mother.
The aunt legally adopted him.
The father has since remarried
and lives in Texas, having spent
five years in the army in the re
cent war.
The court in a decision by Jus
tice Percy R. Kelly, praised the
aunt highly for her work in car
ing for the boy, but said he should
join his father, now that the fa
ther is able to take care of him.
ifTf WIND r' wBr once a da,
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Our watcbmak9TB unditttand
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SOIL PIPE
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Bill to Grant
Vet Trainees
Added Funds
Subsistence allowances for vet
erans taking on-the-job training'
in farming and trade apprentice- 1
ships in Oregon may be increased .
by 50 per cent if congress pas
a measure now in conference
committee.
This announcement ; was made
Tuesday by O. I. Paulson, head
of the state vocation education di
vision, with offices in Salem. Sin
gle trainees now receive 85 a
month and married en rollers f'JQ
a month.
At the same time Paulson said
that the current enrollment at the
Oregon vocational school at,
Klamath Falls hat reached 453
as compared with 83 when the
school opened last July. He pre
dicted that the enrollment' would
reach more than 800 by the end
of 1948.
A shortage of living facilities at
the school is the only factor now
curtailing an increased enroll
ment, Paulson said. A shortage of
accommodations for married cou
ples now prevail!, Paulson stated,
but said that there I no shortage
of facilities for single students.
Statesman classified ads lead J n
volume and results. Phone your
add for prompt insertion. Ph. 9101.
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