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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1948)
4 f 1 1 , f 1 1 i THERAPIST EXAMS SET Examination for filling physi cal therapist positions In public health service and marine hospi tals throughout the country was announced Tuesday by the U.S. civil service commission. Salary range is $2,644 to $5,905 yearly for the job, which requires graduation from a school of physical therapy or similar experience. Additional Information may be secured from W. H. Fischer, civil service secre tary at Salem postoffice. Bonnie Dee Beauty Salon reopens new shop on 1993 Fairgrounds rd. Hollywood Dist. across from new bank bldg. Ph. 2-195. Eileen Sim mons, formerly of Hollywood dist., manager. Food sale Fri , Apr. 23 at Portland Gas & Coke Co. sponsored by Service Circle of the Labish Cen ter Evan. U. B. Church. TRIM SET FOR DANCE Decorations at Crystal Gardens for the Cherrians' Blossom dance Friday are all set Tor installation and plans for the event are com plete. It was announced Wednes day by Co-chairmen Cedric Rea ney and Hunt Clark. Proceeds will finance a float for entry into out aide activities, including the Port land Rose Festival. Tickets are available st Stevens' Jewelry store. New! Bonnie Dee Beauty Salon. Ph. 21995 for appointment. Special price on 52 gallon double element electric water heaters only $89.50. Judson's, 279 N. Com'l. Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. FIVE HOUSES TO GO UP Permits for five new one-story houses were issued Tuesday by the city building inspector's de partment, authorizing new con struction for H. N. Waltz at 1530 Pearl st., at an estimated cost of $7,000; P. J. Hibler, at 655 Catter lin ave , $4,500; H. R. Walters, at 1660 Chemeketa st., $2,500; P. W. Harcourt, at 1215 and at 1285 N I5th st., $5,500 each. Attention Eagles: Two free shows to be held at 8:30 and 10 30 every Wed. Guest night - bring your : friends. ; Pump sen, ice. Judson's. Phone 1 4141. j Gutter and Downspout installa- i tions. Judson's, 279 N. Com'l , ' Phone 4141. I I MOTHERS DISMISSED I Taking infant sons home from ' Salem Memorial hospital Tuesday I were Mrs. Warlyn Ashcraft, 860 : B. 20th st ; Mrs. Davide Bain, 2269 Claude st.; Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, ; 1091 S. High st., and Mrs. John j Nibler, Woodburn route 1. Mrs. Robert Ratzeburg, 1260 Lewis st., ' and her new-born daughter were also dismissed Tuesday. More time for picnic or gardening. Wash at the Launderette. 21 Auto. Bendix. 40 min. service. 1255 1 Ferry. i I End Tables; Wal. finish; Reg. $1190--close out at $5.35. Wood-: rows 450 Center. BABY CLINIC THURSDAY The weekly well baby confer ence Thursday morning at the Marion county health office in the Masonic building is now being conducted by appointment only, because of waiting room conges tion, Health Officer Frank Sisler reminded Tuesday. Appointments for this week may be made by calling 9285. Auto glass Installed. Floor Sand ers for rent. R. D. Woodrow, 450 Center St. SANTOS To Mr. and Mrs. John Santos, 3075 Earhart st., a daughter, Tuesday, April 20, at atalem Memorial hospital. SOWA To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sowa, Woodburn route 2, son, Tuesday, April 20, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. KREITZER To Mr. and Mrs. William Kreitzer, Stayton, a son, Tuesday, April 20, at Salem Me morial hospital. HAMPTON To Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hampton, Albany route 4, daughter, Tuesday, April 20, at Ealem Memorial hospital. 8ALSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Zdward Salstrom, 1076 Larmer eve., a daughter, Tuesday, April 10, at Salem General hospital. BARTELT To Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Bartelt, 336 S. 23rd st, daughter, Tuesday, April 20, at Salem General hospital. !; Births Announcement . . . Selections of Compartments (Crypts and Niches) now being made in New Addition to Mt. Crest Abbey MAUSOLEUM and CREMATORIUM ( Now Nearing Completion) For Appointment Please Call 5484 or 3X73 I j Lloyd T. Rigdon Manager Salem Mausoleum St Crematorium 4 YM CLUB ELECTS New members of the executive board of Salem Y's Men's club are Harry Manning and Charles Barclay for one-year terms and Ronald Hudkins, Alan Siewert and Larry Rich for two-year terms, following elections Monday night, j The members discussed participation in the national con vention at Long Beach, Calif., August 15-20. Hot Chicken dinner delivered to your home. 6 to 12 p.m. ph. 2-3379. St Anne Guild rummage sale at the Episcdpal Parish House Thurs. April 22 and Fri., April 23. Maxiiie Brown and Helen Wilcox, formerly of Ogdens, now at Love all' Beauty Salem, Miller's Dept. Store,' 2nd floor. Ph. 7870. CITY GETS ROADS Beech avenue at the north edge of Salem near the state fair grounds and Iowa avenue on the south limits off Commercial street were turned over to the city of Salem by Marlon county court Tuesday. The two roads are public-dedicated roads included in an area recently annexed to the city. The court's action was deemed necessary to give the city clear ti tle to the roads. Dance, tonight Crystal Gardens. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, $90 State st Ph. 4642 for free roof estimate. Johns-Man villa shingles In beau tiful blends St plain colors. Ma this Bros.. 164 S. Com'l. HI-Y TO ADD MEMBERS Prospective members of Salem's three Hi-Y clubs will visit the club meetings tonight at 7:15 In the YMCA, after which the clubs will vote on acceptance of new members. Induction is slated for next Wednesday during a parents' night program. Roy L. Farmer Hdw. Co., new location. 2865 Silverton Rd., op posite State Fair entrance. Free Parking. Are you going to move? Rent a new Studebaker van from Smitty's ( Clipper Service. Center & Church. Ph. 9600. CHORUS TICKETS AVAILABLE Theodore Nelson of Thor lodge. Sons of Norway, said Tuesday sev eral members will go to Portland Sunday for a concert by the tour ing women's chorus of Norway university of Oslo. He said tick ets are available at Olson's Florist shop until Thursday noon. 20 to 501 on wallpaper closeouts. Elfstrpm's, 340 Court Up-to-date light fixtures. Try Elfstrpm's third floor. STATE ADDS MEET TONIGHT Salem chapter 1 of the Oregon State ' Employes' association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Salem Woman's club. Forrest Stewart, executive secretary of the state organization, will lead the major? discussion on employes' salaries. Dr. poipn Craig, dentist, an nounces the removal of his office to the Pearce Bldg., corner of Court St Com'l Sts. Stair entrance on Court St. Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. TELEGRAPH CLUB BANQUET The seventh annual banquet of the Morse Telegraph club will be held in Portland Tuesday evening, April! 27, at the Nortonia hotel. President Morgan S. Odell of Lewis St Clark college will be the speaker. Present and former tele graphers are Invited. Thor Automagic washers St Thor ironers now on display at Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center. Ph. 4P36. Used washers priced to sell Easy, Maytag, Hotpoint, Bendix, etc., $15 00 St up. Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center. Ph. 4036. VEHICLE PROWLED Theft of a fender skirt from her auto, j while parked in her drive way, j was reported to city police Tuesday by Mrs. Ed Anderson, 549 N. 22nd st. Take off inches in a Spencer. Ph. 21536, Corsetier. Boys': sport jackets, sizes 1 to 6x. Zelanj treated. Lullaby Baby Shop. Open; evenings. RIGGS TO SPEAK Guest speaker at the Friday noon I luncheon of Salem Retail Credit association in the Golden Pheasant restaurant will be Dr. Lawrence A. Riggs, dean of stu dents; at Willamette university. 1ISLER TO MEET Dr. Frank Sisler, Marion coun ty health officer, will attend a three-day conference of Oregon state health officers, opening in Eugene today for a three-day ses sion. Dr. Sisler expects to attend the conference today and Thurs day and on Friday and Saturday a group of nurses from the Marion county health department will at tend a meeting of public health nurses. "For Sale:" Having purchased the Rahn-McWhorter Co., we have for sale "One Burrough's Electric Posting Machine, with stand." Old model, but recently entirely re built and in first class condition, price $150 .TO. Call Zellerbach Paper Company, Salem, Oregon. Dance tonight Crystal Gardens. THEFT CLEARED Two 13-year-old Salem boys have admitted the recent theft of sports equipment from the Wil lamette university gymnasium, city juvenile authorities said Tuesday. Officers said all the stolen items were recovered, including two dozen baseballs, four bats, base ball glove and various items of athletic clothing. Are you planning a trip? Rent a new 1948 Studebaker sedan from Smitty's Clipper Service, Center St Church. Ph. 9600. Expert picture framing. R. L. Elfstrom Co. 41 ET t TO MEET Final vote of acceptance on can didates Into the Marlon County Voiture, 40 et I, will take place at tonight's promenade of the so ciety at the Gold Arrow restau rant beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Rummage sale Tuesday and Wed nesday, Highland school. Rummage. Tues , Wed. St Thurs., 2130 Maple, In garage. Children's clothes, buggy and 4 hole stove. LICENSE PLATE LOST Arthur Cardier, Salem route 7, box 27, told city police Tuesday that his license plate, Oregon 258-065, was taken from bis car Sunday night. The Knit Shop. 190 N. Liberty (balcony), will be closed April 22 to May 17. Ruth Nyberg. CLUB TO CONVENE A business meeting of the A. P C. club has been called for 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. M. Birch, 1368 Fir it. Slenderizing, baths. Ph. 6233. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Townsend club number 4 will meet at 2125 N. 4th st, st 7:80 to night, j Flower and vegetable plants, ge- , raniums In bloom. 1070 N. 15th. NEUNER TO TALK Attorney Genueral George Neu ner will address the Hollywood Lions club at noon today In the Lions den. Auburn Mothers' club rummage sale over Greenbaum's, April 23 and 24. BAIL LIE TO TALK William Baillie, manager of the Salem office of the state employ ment service, will speak at next Friday's noon luncheon meeting of the Salem Board of Realtors. Steam baths, reducing. Ph. 4839. Hobby Week Proclaimed A proclamation designating April 19 to 25 as Hobby week in Salem was Issued Tuesday by Mayor R. L. Elfstrom In connec tion with the Rotary club's show at the armory Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The proclamation: Whereas. It la my desire to focus public attention upon th boyi and flrla and men and women of thin city, to the end that more of our people be awakened to the joy, pleasures and benefits derived from working; with hobbies, and to five impetus to a year-round program of character and health building activities to all our citizens, and to further emphasize the Importance and value of personal ac complishment through working with the hands at an interesting hobby or collecting non-essential objects that give pleasure, health and great per sonal satisfaction. Your doctors and law-enforcement agencies highly en dorse the pursuit of bobbies. Seldom is a delinquent found who is busily engaged In a hobby, and parents would render a great civic service In foster ing hobbies. Now. therefore. I. Robert L Elf strom. mayor of the city of Salem, do hereby proclaim April It through 23 as Hobby week for the city of Salem. Oregon. And. I do hereby urge all citizens and organizations In the city of Salem to participate In the ceremonies and events constituting Salem Hobby week. And. I do hereby extend to the hob by enthusiasts the warmest welcome to the city of Salem. Spaniel Wins Championship A cocker spaniel, Willett's Mis ter Chips owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Willett of Salem, won first ribbon as best black cocker span iel in the Seattle Kennel club show and was named best of the sport ing dogs group among 135 of all sporting breeds. Willett has entered him in the Spokane show next weekend and later the Yakima and Richland shows in Washington. Mister Chips won his American championship for his winnings in Seattle last weekend. Expert, Reliable D3AG3DQ) Repairing HEBjED'S Call 7522 . 42$ Coart St. Salem Teachers Obser ve High , . " ' I 1 J'- Cabinet ant fstfaJtsua we-rk are favorites of atsAeatU La tbe weedwerkbxg sates ml talesa High aclvswL Fhe-te at left smews a fuse cedar chest awJer eematraeUes exkJMted im Lester A. WUmx, aaelataat state aperlateaaeat ef aabUe lawtnsetlen, at right, dariag the klgh acaeel eeaUaJ shops' eaea boas Menday after. Others are. left to right. Deaa Jeaea. 113 Saraee at: Jaaaes VIkert, reate 7: a si M. H. Davis, shea aeaL la aaeto at tight, high acaaeJ laatractora are shew takiag a BeneaaUty teat en a apeeial aaeter rigged aa by the radJe aad eleetraales shea stadcata, rietared are. left to right. Mrs. Gertrade Shtsler. algebra lastraetor; Margaret Barreagha aad Mrs. Graee- Heekett. beth English lnstaetors; aad C. st. Liadstreaa. TeeattoaaJ director. (lhtoa by Doa DHL gtatestnaa staff photographer.) Meeting Stresses Coordination Of Agencies During Disasters Discussions on effective coordination in disaster emergencies took place Tuesday during the closing session of a two-day Oregon Red Croas disaster meeting held in Salem. The 100 delegates present In Legion hall from chapters over the state adopted a resolution to be sent to Gov. John Hall pointing out the necessity of all state agencies coordinating during disasters such aa flood, firos or other casastro phea. Speakers who outlined the var ious disaster coordinating prac tices Included Jack Hayes, state fir marshal and state disaster co ordinator; Col. O. E. Waists dis trict engineer; Commander Glenn Rollins of the U.S. coast guard; and M. 8. Main of the U. f . wea ther bureau. Dr. Ralph Purvlne, of the Mar ion county disaster and relief chapter, led a discussion on co operation with local public offi cials. Five other panels were also held on mutual aid between Red Cross disaster hapten. Present from the Pacific are office In San Francisco were Ray mond Barrows, deputy manager; Richard Gordon, disaster director and Dr. Asa Barnes, head of the medical and health section. Boyd Burnslde, Oregon state disaster chairman, directed the two-day conference which opened Monday in the Marion hotel. Lo cal general chairman Included I. A. DeFrance, Marion county dis aster chairman and Susan Faher ty, local Red Croas executive sec retary. Entomologists Study Spiders A study of the habits and characteristics of common spiders found in Oregon and a report on investigations on plant virus dis eases featured the spring meeting of the Oregon Entomological so ciety at Willamette university over the weekend. Vincent Roth, graduate student at Oregon State college, told of his work in studying spiders while S. E. Crumb, Jr., Oregon experi ment station, spoke on plant virus diseases. Following the meeting the group inspected the state agri cultural department laboratories Next meeting will be held at Waldport May 29. . . . jpgsaaasse y&-r? ' ;v ' '"rf . : . " flBaaSSSS I -4, mm L, i 't "' - ' - fia rH I- V- !vS if I 1 ' i -Vv?,: r.c.-'.v-. I 1 14 i r ' - v 3 I if i i Iti' "TYLE'BOtlD" the Magic Word in HOUSEKEEPING! "TYLEBORD" it a mafic word to rood housekeepers who look ahead. They realise they can have walla in their kitchens and bathrooms that need not undergo annual patch ing, painting or resurfacing . . . Walls as easy to keep clean as a modern refrigerator. Because tha plastic-coated surface of TYLE.BORD is baked on, it does not fade or lose Its original beauty and luster. TYXEsBORD Is always fresh and colorful a s always easy to keep dean. Expert Installation at Reasonable Rates KEITH BROWN LUMBER O YARD Kiwanis Hears Wilson Talk On Baseball Jack Wilson, manager of the Sa lem Senators baseball team, told the Kiwanis club Tuesday that Joe DiMaggio was the best all around ball-player he had seen in the majors. Wilson, formerly a big-league player, said Ted Williams was the greatest hitter. Bob Feller the hardest thrower and Lefty Grove the best pitcher. Mel Nunes, Senator lnfielder, was introduced by Wilson as the beet third-baseman in the Western International league, and Paul Halter of Woodburn, also a Ki wanis guest, as a catcher "who hustles all the way." ( The Senators were introduced to the club by Cedric Reaney, Kiwanis club member, and George Emlgh, the Senators' business man ager.' Phil Schnell, Kiwanis president, told of organization work under way toward a new Kiwanis club in the Hollywood district. Music was provided by Salem High school's string quartet under Vic Palmason. Damages Awarded In Plane Wreck The state supreme court Tues day affirmed a decree of Circuit Judge James R. Bain. Multnomah county, awarding $3,750 to Villjo Hillend, Portland, covering dam age to an airplane which he rent ed to William Koltsch so that the latter and three other persons could fly from Portland to Ari zona, Feb. 10, 1940. The plane was wrecked when it made a landing on Klamath lake. llll School Shop Brother of Salem Man On Duty in Far Blast HEADQUARTERS, FAR EAST AIR FORCES. Tokyo First Lt Sidney A. Simonaon, brother of rtZZZTZ?! Byron Simonson. ' 18 Trade St., t Y Salem. Ore., re- - Kcently arrived in Jipin ior a u month tour of duty and has VJ V publicatio n s of ficer in the ad- "rlp,f.' XJuUnt general's V-fV loffice. Far East air forces head quarters in To kyo. Lieutenant Lt. staaeasea Simonson sailed from San Francisco on the Gen eral Pope In March, docking at Guam two weeks later. He was then flown on a troop carried aircraft and landed at Tachlkawa, 23 miles from Tokyo. National Guard to Get Quonset Huts The state military department will buy eight quonset huts for the national guard. The board of control Tuesday gave the depart ment permission to buy the huts. They will be used in St. Helen. Grants Pass. Bend. Corvallis and in four other cities to be chosen. They will cost a total of $35,765 Grade School Principals Association tO Meet A meeting of the Marion Coun- ty Elementary School Principals association has been scheduled for May 4 In the Marion hotel, Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion county superintendent of schools said Tuesday. Charles Byers, princi pal of Woodburn Junior high school, la chairman of the association. i at? Tho Statoa mem. Solam. Oracjon. Vet Farm Loan Applications Rise April applications for veterans' farm and home loans now aggre gate more than $300,000 and offi cials predicted that applications this month would be more numer ous than ever before. Loans already approved under the loan act aggregate nearly $4, 000,000 with the result that an additional $1,000,000 of bonds wUl have to be sold within two or three weeks. Maximum loans under the law are $6,000, based on 75 per cent of the appraised value of the property to be purchased. Lawyers to Meet with WU Law Students John Horton, president of the Willamette university college of law, announces that the Oregon state bar board of governors and board of bar examiners will meet with the student body at an in formal banquet at the Marion hotel, in the Mirror room, for the purpose of discussing withJ the student body the Oregon state bar, its policies and func tion. Richard Wicks, Willamette law school senior, recently ap pointed to the teaching staff of the law school of Southern Cali fornia, will preside as chairman of the meeting. The following members of the board of bar governors are ex pected to attend: W. W. Balderree. president; Lester G. Oehler, vice president; F. M. Sercombe, sec retary; B. A. Green, treasurer; Warren A. McMinimee. Wallace P. Carson, S. H. Burleigh, Raley Peterson, Sam Van Victor, Rob ert O. Boyd, Walter H. Evan, Andrew Koerner, Joseph A. Mc Keown and W. P. RiddcUbarger. Also the following members of the board of bar examiners are ex peited to attend: Lamar Tooze, chairman, William S. Fort. Paul E. Gedde. Robert A. Leedy, Fletcher Rock wood, George W. Neuner, Robert W. Gilley, Wes ley F. Brownton and Kenneth G. Den man. The policy of the Oregon state bar Is to convene with the var ious law colleges throughout the state. The college of law faculty will attend. ; j BardaV tO Forill J Allllltlllli GrOlipS III Southern Cities Charles Barclay, publicity di- rector at Willamette university. ! will leave the csmpus Wednesday to tour several southern Oregon and California cities to organize and vint Willamette alumni groups. He ill return to the cam pus May 1. He will visit Rose burg, Grants Pass, Ashland, Med ford, Klamath Falls. Los Angeles, San Francisco and the bay area. 1CKS fcjjg trocr latwiNQ company ialim; oal. aw Of TaTwtreT"t- 194& 5 Trail of Ljoot ! Provides jCJiics In Local Tlief t i i - A trail of small ch mge, brokef "piggy banks," dlsca ded clothing" and possibly even; a stolen auto was investigated by city police Tuesday In connection with Sun day night's burglary of the Clin ton Cooler home, Hip Hickory st. Police said Ernahuel Bentx, 2703 Brooks at., reported finding a man's leather Jacket in his gar bage can. On the j ground behind his housa he and police found the two broken bankf taken from the Cooler residence. Though they had contained j about $35, police found only about $3 In dimes, nickels and pennies on the Bentx lawn where th)ey had been dropped in the getaway.' Evidently the result of a switch to clothing stolen fjrom Cooler, two pair of pants1 and two shirts were found abandoned near the' driveway at 1454 Hickory st. by Garry Greene. Mafks on the clothing led police 14 believe the burglars are from j the Seattle area. j I Police believe alsp i that they left Salem In the cart which Rob ert L. Smith of Independence re ported stolen Sunday night from 1163 Spruce st., in) the same neighborhood, and (which state police found abandoned In Bend Monday night. I And Jim Downs, Z?63 Portland rd., told police he thought the burglars used a crfwbar taken from his garage! toj break into the Cooter house, 117 AnnlicanU to Write 9 Bar Exainn Herje in July A total of 117; arjplbcanui will write in the state bar examina tions here July IS and 14, as against 60 a year ago. Arthur 8. Benson, clerk of the state supreme court, announced Monday. The examinations will belconducted by the state board of bir examiners. WIND you watcli once a da. preferably I th morning at the i me hour. Wild it gently. II jreur waun tup eriaticauy. bring it to ua fo inspect ion one! t put it in 1 timing lot you. Our wafchmager undefifaod the repair of hie watcbei. tinq ua your wirfch. itTaari &sec& m ... ! " iwtag t isassiaaj ( ! Welnoexicry, April Front e Court Phono -9U3
