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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1948)
ICS iLy 3;p3?Pi TORE TO BE BUILT O. D. Rawlins wiU build a $10, 100 one-story store building at 1020 Til rd., it was indicated in city building permit issued Mon day at the citjr engineer's office. Other permits atuhorize a $5,500 house at 670 N. rhurch st. for E. B. llouser, a S4.50C house at 1625 N. Fourth st. for E. D. Cooke, a house Iteration at $200 for Mrs. Herman Brown at 143 S. 13th st., and re roofing projects for H. N. John ston, 1124 N. Summer St., $500, and Earl Hanner, 823 N. Commer cial st, $295. Deluxe "Self Serve" Laundry, tii Jefferson st. Phone 26317. Steam baths, reducing. Ph. 4839. TEACHERS TO MEET Mrs- Agnes Booth. Marion coun ty school superintendent, accom panied by Mrs. Carmalite Weddle and Mrs. Vivian Hoenig, county rural supervisors, will leave for Spokane. Wash., today to attend an Inland Empire conference of school administrators and teach ers this week. States of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Montana will be represented. 20 to 50 on wallpaper cloeeouts. Ellstrom's, 340 Court. For information on exchange plan of Chilean bonds contact Conrad. Bruce St Co.. 203 Ore gon Bldg. Ph. 410. APPLES FOR SCHOOLS From Yakima. Wash , came 560 buahels of apples Monday to be distributed among Marion county schools which feature a noon hot lunch program and Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion county school su perintendent. The apples came here through the U S. department of agriculture available commo dities du ision. Thor gladiron ironer for rent $2 50 per wet-k. Broadway Ap pliance Co. 453 Court St. See Broadway Appliance Co. for your Wcmx automatic electric heaters. 453 Court St. XIWANIS Ll'NCHEON TODAY Salem Kiwanis club will hear a Freedom Train talk by Walter H. S. O'Brien, director of the train ! which is in Salem today, as fea- ture of its weekly luncheon in the Marion hotel today. j Are you going to move? Rent a ) new Studebaker van from Smitty's Clipper Service, Center St Church. ' ph. 900. Dance Wed., Crystal Gardens. ! REBO To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Re bo, Aumsville, a daughter, Mon day. April 5, at Salem Memorial bt-spital STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, 1910 S. High st. a son. Monday, April 5, at Salem General hospital. LAMB To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamb, 1940 Berry st., a daughter. Monday. April 5, at Salem Gener al hospital. MfMl'LLEN To Mr and Mrs. D. W. McMullen, Salem route 9. a son, Sunday, April 4, at Salem General hospital. KIRKIIAM To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kirkham. Salem route 2. a son, Sunday, April 4, at Salem Memorial hospital. r BEYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Beyers. Salem route 1, a daugh ter, Sunday, April 4, at Salem Memorial hospital. .... " r- TTJ- - t u Births 1 m it i - Financing Agriculture Ranch or farm larce or ubittrr your ope radon, The United States National Bank will help you increase profits through the wise use of credit. Low-cost, convenient Farm Loans are available for purchasing labor-saving equipment, increasing production, snaking needed improve ments. Remember this is die bank for Farm Loans. B. W. nil. Vies Fniid,nl tor MCLSON, 4m. Vkm fmUmi L C SAUTH. A Mi. Vice FrnMtni MCC niHIfB, Ami. CMm OIYM C KXNNKSv AN OlIOON IANK . j a- INJURIES TREATED Leroy Elheridge, 3, Salem route 4, box 107C, was treated by city first aid attendant Monday for several fractured toes suffered when his foot was run over by a car in the 200 block on North Front street Attendants said the boy broke away from his parents and ran into the path of the auto. Attendants also treated Johnny Boomer, 3, of 1651 S. Church st., for a head laceration sustained when he fell while playing at home. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 390 State st Slenderizing, baths. Ph. 6253. WOMAN HOSPITALIZED Mrs. R. Jamison, 74 Williams ave, was In "satisfactory" con dition Monday night in Salem General hospital where she was taken by city first aid attend ants who taid she was suffering from an overdose of sleeping pills. She was unconscious when ad mitted to the hospital about 9 p. m. Monday afternoon, first aid attendants said. We can't guarantee these prices longer than 10 days Presteline electric ranges (full size) $286.85. A B Apt. electric range $99.95. Thor washer $129 95. Thor Glad iron Ironer $99 50. Refrigerator (9 cubic ft.) $289.95. Refrigerat or (7 cubic ft.) $254.50. Thor Automatic washer $199.50. See them today. Broadway Appliance Co , 453 Court St.. Salem, Ore. Dance Wed., Crystal Gardens. HIGn SCHOOL RANSACKED Thieves who entered Salem high school over the week end ran sacked the office of the dean of men, but nothing was reported taken, city police said Monday. Otto P. Weber, school employe, notified police of the burglary Monday morning. Painting. 23 yrs. exp. Ph. 7552. Are you planning a trip? Rent a new 1948 Studebaker sedan from Smitty's Clipper Service, Center St Church. Ph. 9600. SANITARIANS BACK Following attendance at a state sanitarians' training conference last week in Klamath Falls. Salem sanitarians W. B. Quinn and Batty Cooper and I. G. Lermon, Marion county sanitarian, are back In their offices in the coun ty health department. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 7694. 735 N. Capitol St. Annual Spring Flower Show, North Howell Grange hall. Fri. eve, Apr. 9. Baked ham dinner 6-8. Program. M UN HA IX TRAINED Pvt. George Munhall of Salem route 3, box 791. recently com pleted his basic army training at Fort Ord, Calif., and is to be sent overseas for further duty, accord ing to word from the California army station. He is 17. Wanted: Exp. beauty operator. See Mrs. Loveall at Miller's, 2nd floor. Expert picture framing. R. L. Elf strom Co. HUB CAPS STOLEN Dr. George Hill, 576 S. Liberty St., told city police Monday that twt hub caps were stolen from his car in front of the residence Sunday night. Ph. 4642 for free roof estimate. Johns-Manville shingles in beau tiful blends St plain colors. Ma this Bros., 164 S. Com'l. A f .... rw4 '! nit s - .. f .- small KO 0.9AM. AmA. Cmklmr SWStAW P. BOSTIACX. Am. UWtB4CI ft. PISKII. Am. 4 tfX 6ltSO(, AmL MwffN AauA SIIVINO OIIOON 1 0m X FILES Ft)! CLUB . . Articles of Incorporation of Club Combo were fifed with the Marion county clerk Monday by Glenn H. Woodry. Yvonne Wood- Kand Nona Meier, all of Salem, irpose or the corporation, ac cording to the articles la to deal In night clubs, dance halls and restaurants. Capital stock Is listed at $4,000. Up-to-date light fixtures. Try Ellstrom's third floor. Piano studio. Registering sum mer classes. Phone Don Worden 6558. I OOF ENTERTAINMENT SET Monthly entertainment night at the Odd Fellows lodge rooms Wed nesday will include a musical pro gram, cards and dancing for lodge members, Rebekah members and friends. The program will get un derway at 9 p. m. following the regular lodge meeting. i Macleay's school benefit ham and chicken dinner Thurs., April 5th, grange hall, 5:30-9. Entertainment. $26.00 reward for information leading to the conviction of per sons depositing garbage on the highway. By order Marion county court. ACCIDENT REPORTED Cars driven by Thomas J. Mac sey, 1830 N. Cotage st., and Far- on L. Donaldson, 1051 Highland ave., collided at North Cottage and Madison streets Monday, city police reported. Neither driver was injured and damage to the ve hicles was minor, police aaid. Dance Wed., Crystal Gardens. 52-gallon double element electric water heaters, now only $89.50. Judson's, 279 N. Com'l. MOTHERS DISMISSED Dismissed from Salem Memor ial hospital over the weekend with new-bom daughters were Mrs. Andrew Lalack, 1546 Ruge st.. West Salem and Mrs. Archie John son, 2375 Mason st Mrs. Orville Hawk, Salem route 9, went home with her new son. Oil burner troubles? Call Judson's for prompt, efficient service. Phone 4141. Hard of hearing? Fresh batteries for all makes of hearing aids. See our 1 unit Beltone priced at only $75. James N. Taft Sc Associates, 218 Oregon Bldg. Ph. Salem 24491. T BOARD TO MEET The board of directors of the Salem YMCA will meet at the Y Thursday noon for its monthly business session, Paul B. Wallace, president, announced Monday. Prompt service on any make pump. Judson's, Phone 4141. STORY HOUR SLATED A children's story hour will be held in the children's room of the Salem public library Wednesday at 4 p. m., Ann Roloff, children's librarian, announced Monday. POLICE CLEAR CHECKS City police made five arrests on charges of passing worthless checks in Salem during March and cleared 121 checks by the ar rests. Police said 23 forged checks were reported to them during the month. Opening second hand store. 3500 Silverton Road. He's neither diplomat nor statesman. But with out him, diplomacy would be a one-way street. And statesmanship, a beggar's feeble pleadings. For he is what lends firmness to oar International policy. He is the "strong right arm" of a people deter mined to live in peace with -the rest of the world, He h "Pfc Jones" the man behind the man at the peace table. j You'll find him in the ranks of our 100 volunteer Army, in the National Guard, in the Organized Re serve Corps and in school and college R.O.T.C units. And on Army Day April 6 -you can salute him for the contri bution he is maVing to World Peace. .That's the day these fine organiza tions go on review. By visiting the Army Day exhibits and events planned for your community, you can show Pfc Jones that you are Interested and appreciative. ' Z A STRONO AMERICA IS ) TAKE SONS BOMS Leaving Salem General hospital over the weekend with infant sons were Mrs. Glenn C. Moody, 3760 Monroe ave., Mrs. Richard Miller, Salem route 7; Mrs. Kenneth Mar ecek, 2265 Center St., arid Mrs. Raymond Chennel, 891 N. Com mercial st. STAYTON NAME FILED An assumed business name cer tificate by LaMar Christensen and Ellis Christensen, both of Stay ton, for Christensen Bros., Lum ber Co., of Stayton, was filed with the Marion county clerk Monday. Thor Automagic, new wringer type AA Thor Clothes Washers, Thor Gladirons, Hollywood Appliance Co. "Friendly Service," 2005 Fair grounds Road. Phone 24439. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS Townsend Victory club 17 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Olive Raddaway, 1421 N. Church st. Court Upholds City Conviction Of Harry Read A Salem municipal court ruling of last year which found" Harry B. Read, manager of Salem Elec tric cooperative, guilty of violat ing a city ordinance regarding electric wire installations, was up held in Marion county circuit court Monday. Circuit Judge E. M. Page ruled that Read was guilty of installing a wire over a public street with out a permit in violation of a city ordinance and ordered that Mu nicipal Judge W. W. McKinney's original fine of $150 be imposed on Read. Judge. Page found the ordin ance valid. The municipal court action took place last September 6 and Read immediately appealed to the higher court. A municipal court jury acqi't ted Read and two of his linemen of later charges of violating the same ordinance, and a fourth charge against Read was dismissed in municipal court In January of this year. Salem Electric distributes Bon neville power In West Salem and parts of Salem and vicinity. Jaycees Will Elect Board Salem's Junior Chamber ef Commerce will vote to elect a new board of directors for 1948-49 In a meeting at the Marion hotel this noon. Candidates for the 11 -man board are Sid Boise, Milan Boni face, Dennis Brenner, Leo Brock way, Jim Buchanan, Craig Car ver, Ken Frad, Gormeson, Kel son Hickok, Bob Johnson, Don Judson, Gordon Keith, Paul Lip pold, Tom Pomeroy, Tom Riches, Al Schaefer. Burt Sturm, Ken Tor geson and Frank Ward. Rex Kimmell, assistant attorney general, will discuss Army Day and the Freedom Train In the feat ured speech of the meeting. PEACE is a guy named "JONES" i A PEACEFUL AMERICA mcE ccrrxnrro m a rout scivtei in CapOal Pcsl Ho. 9 Acsrican Lcgicn. Dahlquist Scores Chinese Reds In Chamb er Talk; Freedom Train Head Urges Adult Rededicatidn Chinese communists have no authority to agree to anything that would maintain peace in their country they take their orders from Moscow, Lt. CoL Frederick C. Dahlquist told the Salem Chem ber of Commerce Monday. Colonel Dahlquist, commander of the Oregon army recruiting district, spent seven months in Mongolia as head of a peace mission i dispatched by Secretary of State Blossom Event Plans Speeded By Cherrians Salem Cherrians' plans are shaping up for the' annual Blossom day April 18 and Blossom dance April 23. Officials of the. booster organ ization announced Monday that 20,000 leaflets publicizing the blossom routes through Salem will be dropped from planes over near by cities, In advance of the Sun day event, for which Cherrlan members will be posted throughout Salem as guides to traffic. The dance will be at Crystal Gardens hall with Mayor R. L. Elfstrom as principal greeter for the festivities. Salem area com munities which already have se lected their princess candidates for the Salem Cherryland festi val this year are expected to have their princesses at the dance. Dance proceeds will help de fray the expense of the Cherrians' Salem float for this year's Port land Rose festival. Salem mer chants are being asked to support this project by donating prizes for the dance and by other contribu tions, with a Cherrians group of some 40 men under Orval Lama's direction already contacting the businessmen. Scout Leaders At Camporee Approximately 134 Boy Scout patrol leaders and adult leaders, representing 26 troops In the Cas cade area council, attended a pa trol leaders camporee Saturday and Sunday at the Pleasant Grove Presbyterian campsite near West Stayton. Purpose of the camporee. Coun cil Executive Gordon Gilmore said, was to prepare leaders to return to their own districts and conduct camporees In each dis trict. Sea Scout Ship Willamette ef Salem, with Skipper Ted Roake in charge, acted as service patrol and maintained .camp headquar ters. A discussion on camp practices was led by Jack Rhodes, Richard Wyatt, Kenneth Molver and Jer ry Scott, all council leaders. rvc Established 1906 Local Tl infills George Marshall. The "cease fir ing" team was charged with ef fecting truce agreements to stop hostilities, but "every single ne-. gotiation to arrive at peace was 'vetoed by last-minute objections from the communists," he said. Communists in the orient can-' not understand why the United States is not more sympathetic to their efforts to secure free edu cation, suffrage, equal taxation and other reforms for "the little people," the colonel explained, but, he added, the "little people of China are being fooled" be cause the hidden motives of com munism are not their expressed intentions. Colonel Dahlquist's address, a forerunner of Tuesday's Army day observance, was cut short by time but he later expressed the opin ion that the American people should give more support to Chiang Kai-Shek's government because, despite criticism of cor ruption and inefficiency, it is a republican form of government compatible with that of the U.S. and is the legal government of China. Preceding the army officer's address Walter H. O'Brien, rep resenting the American Heritage foundation which sponsors the Freedom Train, recounted his ex periences aboard the train as it makes its journey to more than 300 cities. He assured the cham ber that there is no political par tisanship involved in the found ation's program and urged active participation i n Rededication week. O'Brien emphasized that the rededication program is largely directed to adults because "this generation has messed up the world and this generation should clean up the mess . . . otherwise the children may not be heirs to the American heritage documents aboard the Freedom Train." O' Brien, train director, was intro duced by Dave Hoss, chairman of the mayor's Freedom Train committee. Colonel Dahlquist was presented by Lt. Col. Howard E. Helliesen of the local army re cruiting office. Losler DeLapp Commercial Hauling Fsrnltore Moving Ne. ComT. Phene Z-1S50 Salem, Ore eon DlltK DDI D Wareho At 230-260 South Front Street O Six floors fully concrete O Approximately O 60,00&sq. ft. of storage space O Automatic sprinklers O Rail siding O Fork lift trucks - - a O Newest and best equipment for storage of davenports rugs household furnishings O Complete facili ties for merchandise storage and distribution O Local and long distance moving O Agents Bekins nation wide moving service City Tha Statesman, Salem, CVeqceV Toeedcry,Apr!lyf 19S-13 Officials Seek Raw Materials Clay Cochran, manager of Sa lem Chamber of Commerce, and Arch Metzger of the Columbia Metals fertilizer plant in Salem, went to Seattle Monday night in an effort to acquire additional raw materials for the fertilizer operations. $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ Stock Reducing Sale CONTINUES This Paint Is Good Standard Stoclc We Are Just Making Room For Another Carload of DUTCH BOY Sherwin Williams Semi-Lustre, White and colors . Sherwin Williams Wall Primer and Sealer while Pabco Satin Finish, white and .colors Velduro Washable Wall Paint In all Velduro Colors Qts. S9 A GCC3 PLACE Tl IDT CCCD HUl F. 0. REPINE iE-dP-dD-iF-n-M-ds CLEARANCE SALE Oil I ROOFIIIG MATERIAL 8-1-Composition Shingles, Green Color. Stag gered Edge, Green Blend, Red and Black, j 55-lbs. Roofing, Heavy Weight. Also Oddsjand Ends of Other Roofing Material. We Must Have the Room as our "Warehouse Is Overcrowded. This Is the Best Buy in Totcii j 1C4 8. Commercial City Our P Russell Trasfer The fertilizer plant has been virtually closed for several weeks due to lack of materials. i Cochran and Metzger while in Seattle will contact senators and representatives who are to meet Thursday to consider export li censing controls, with a view both to limiting export ef ma terials needed for the Salem operation and to obtaining aid in having whatever Is available di verted here. 1 3sS5 3s75 3s:05 2.80 aaL aaL gaL CO. V . aaL ' Hi W) Jptsst 47331 BROS. ROOFIIIG CO. Phene AM SaJesa Transfer; Co. rveva E. Pratt Owner - Mgr. n o: ? MM sLt7 (QJ