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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1948)
Tho Stat man, Solo nnu Procon, Saturday, April IL 1941 Demonstrations Draw Crowds To Rotary Gub's Hobby Show By Winston H. Taylor Staff Writer. Th Statesman The first-night crowd at the Salem Hobby show in the armory Friday evening didn't wait until today's judging to pass approval on and give honors to the widely variant "pastime art" on display. Most attractive to the continual stream of onlookers were the many active demonstrations. Mingling with the spectators were proud hobbyists who had spent long leisure hours with their crafts or collections. Also proud were the members of Salem Ro tary club, sponsors of the show, the first annual. The committee expressed surprise at the multi tude of and variety of entries. Judging will be conducted this merning, and tonight at 7:30 mer chandise prizes will be presented to five entries in each division for the most unusual hobby, or iginality of display, best working exhibit, best junior exhibit and best senior exhibit. Often This Afternoon When the show opens at 1 o' clock this afternoon, the achieve ment cup for each division, as well a award ribbons, will be in place on the displays. Youngsters took most of the no tice last night in their many ex hibits, including a bevy of art students from Salem High school demonstrating paintina. hlnelr printing and clay modeling. Other luuenis snowed woodwork, me chanics, radio craft, model boats, band - carved nature scenes and Boy Scouts' work. One of the crowd - stopping de monstrations was that of the Sa lem Weavers guild, operating a hand loom to weave intricate de signs. Others included the man who painted landscapes in oil as the crowd watched, and the gem fjceting and polishing of G. Mc Allister. Fr Collections One of the great contrasts of the show occurred among the nu merous bird eggs owned by George Arbuckle, jr., who placed f'de by side an ostrich egg and hummingbird eggs. Among the examples of intri cate and skillful craftwork were Lee Unruhs agates, cut and pol ished in the shapes of a covered wagon, spinning wheel, wheelbar row and others; two Fisher Napo leon ,c coaches entered by Paul franklin and Wayne Burgess, the later of whom ,0 exh?blted J Platform cradle, rocking between pair of bunnies. Appearing on Friday evening's tage program were Wayne Mer- fe Iambi,t' "ompanied by Ro. Gibbens; Bill Gwmn. bari- too. City Manager J. L. Franzen, Rotary Club President Gardner Knapp and Show Manager R R. (Bob) Boardman. A roving micro Pbone and loudspeaker to attract lnTJJ? to th "hibita was op erated by Dave Hoss. The ,how will be open from 1 1( P m. today and 2 to 5 p m. . .j,,. ounaay a groun of tribal dances will be presented siuaenu of Chema wi Indian avnooi. It u estimated that hoi ... At nan jl till the world s lakes are on the North American continent. Notice la hiK . . l . ulus. executor of Uie Estate of h,,. O Gunnell. Deceased. Marton County Circuit Court. Probate h filed his fin.l account there-" Ji that May 10. 1M8 at 10 .-00 AM h bt-en appointed by the court for nerm of objections to said hn.i nt and the settlement . k , OTTO K. PAULUS Administrator of said Estate Ap 10-17-24-My.l rMfBty Court of the Stat ef . tr'l,- tw the County .f Mart In the Matter of the Organization J of the fOlH CORNERS COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- Notice u hereby given of the final P' m the creation of the proposed F-jur Corners County Drainage Dis trict, by publication of the following order entered in the above en U tied Crt: This matter coming on to be heard on this 2nd day of April. 1948. at ten O clock AM. on the petition on file herein pray in for the organization of water control district as provided by Chapter 289 Oregon Laws. 1M7. and It appearing to the Court that notice of hearing has been duly given by publication, as provided by law and Upon hearing, that the lands within the boundaries of the proposed district will be benefitted by the creation of such district. NOW. THEREFORE, It Is hereby or dered by the Court as follows: 1. That the petition on file herein be. and the same is hereby approved Z. That the name of the district is aor Corners County Drainage District. - That the boundaries of the dis trict, as determined by the Court are: Beginning at a point where the center line of Market Road No. ST (known as East State Street) inter sects the West line of lot 9. of City View as shown in Town Plat records for Marlon County. Oregon: thence North along the West line of lots t. la and 11 in said subdivision, to the South line of the Southern Pacific Company right-of-way: thence East along said right-of-way line to the East line of Elma Avenue: thence South along said East line of Elma Avenue to the South line of Beck Avenue to the West line of Market Road No. 27 (also known as Turner Road): thence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Turner Road to the South line of Mahrt Avenue: thence West along the South line of aid avenue to the West line of Mable Street: thence North along the West sine of said street and extension thereof to the Center line of Market Road No. 27. or East State Street: thence East along said Center line to the place of beginning. 4. That the 10th day of May. 1948. at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. in the County Court Room of the Csunty Court House In Salem. Oregon, ia here by fixed by this Court for the final nearlng herein, at which time and place this Court will enter Its order creating the said District unless written requests for an election are filed herein, as pro vided in Section f. Chapter 288. Ore gon Laws. 1S47. B. That notice of such final hearing hall be given by publication of this order, am provided by law. Publication of this notice la made by virtue of the above order of the Hon orable County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, dated April 2nd. IMS. Date of first publica tion: April srd. 148. Date of last pub lication April 4th. 1948. H. A. JUDD Clerk of Marion County, Oregon By O. E. Whit. Deputy. Ap 3-10-17-14 tea Saleslady Under IS tar established Jew elry store. Some typing exper ience. Permanent position, ex cellent opportunity. Top salary. alley. , r Obituarlea Ellen Beryl Doyle STAYTON Funeral services were conducted Friday, April 23, at the Weddle funeral home in Stayton for Mrs. Ellen Beryl Doyle, 49, of Gates, who died at a Salem hospital Tuesday morning. The Rev. Willard Buckner of Stayton Baptist church officiated and bur ial was in Fairvlew cemetery In Gates. Born in Gilliam county, Feb. 22, 1899, Mrs. Doyle was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stitt of Gates, who survive her. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Claud Craln, Weiser, Ida.; three sisters, Alice Stitt at home, Mrs. Vern Smith, Mehama, Mrs. Stan ley Goddon, Areata, Calif.; one brother, Delferd Stitt of Portland. Charles W. Walker ALBANY Charles W. Walker, 69, a resident of Linn county for the past 58 years, died at the fami ly home April 21, following a heart attack. Funeral services will bo held from the Fisher funeral home at 3 o'clock Saturday, April 24. The Rev. Roy Strong will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Willamette Memorial park. Walker was born near Knox ville, Tenn., on Jan. 13. 1879. He came to Oregon in 1890 and set tled on a farm near Fry Station where he made his home until 1944 when he moved into Albany. He had been a member of the Grand Prairie Grange 10 for many years. On Nov. 27, 1900, Walker was married to Rozella Fry in Albany. She died In 1943. Surviving are four children, Percy O. and Nor man on route 1, Albany; Mrs. George Siver of Albany and Ellis Walker of Corvallls; two brothers, Reuben Walker of Alberta, Cana da, and Robert S. Walker of Ray mond. Wash., and a sister, Mrs. Pearle Van Osdal of Albany; six grandchildren. Mrs. Minnie Davis ALBANY Mrs. Minnie Davis. 61, of Albany died at her home here April 21 following an extend ed Illness. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Orville Mick from Fisher funeral home at 1:30 o'clock Saturday. April 24. Burial will be In Willamette Me morial park. Minnie Skelton was born Feb. 14. 1887. at Grand Forks, N. D.. and came to Independence when she was but 4 years of age, with her parents. For the past 55 years she had lived In Albany and vi cinity. She was a member of the Christian church. In Albany on Oct. 11, 1905, she was married to Cleveland D. Da vis. He died in 1927. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Velma Har nisch of route 2, Albany, and Mrs. Doris Harnisch of Albany; a brother and sister, Thomas Skel ton of Toledo and Mrs. George Warner of Albany; and four grand children. Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Annie Skelton Case, died this week and her funeral was Wednesday. Boeing Strikers Ask Respect for Picket Lines SEATTLE, April 23 -OP)- The Aeronautical Mechanics Union (Ind) tonight asked the 3,990 non-striking employes of the Boeing Airplane company to re spect its picket lines. An estimated 3,000 engineering and office employes returned to their jobs today at Boeing's Seat tle plant, source of air force bombers. mmmm in1 Seven days is all it takes for our expert crafts men to repair your watch or clock to run like new again. Fin est quality factory parts. Come in Today for an Appraisal I ai am i m . ar ar am w ui a r . Salem I S v I o I v3k- g " ' u 11 Lk. L KoILin Cocking (inset above), sob of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cocking. 232S Mason sL. was elected student body president at Salem High school Friday. Other efileers appointed or elected: First row. left to right. Perry Foelkl, Anneta Neaenschwaader, Betty Keeker. Mary K.ath Dowd and Marilyn Qua name, sonr leaders. (Marilyn Qoamme and Peggy Foelkl face a revoto on Monday to determine the fourth lead er) and Kent Myers, yell leader. Second row, left to right. Leah Case, second vice-president, Jo Ann DeWltt, Viking editor. Barbara Z sua wait. Clarlea editor. Sally Donkln. first vice-president, and Mary Brehm. secretary. Dan Callaghaji. yell leader's eaiatanC Ale It Gilbert. Clarion bnsinesa mas arer, and Don Yoonr. Viking boaineos majsager. were mot present. (Photo by Don Dili. Statesman staff photographer . ) Insurancemen Play Host to Fellow Agents Salem insurancemen were hosts to 40 fellow agents of the Willam ette valley at the annual regional banquet-meeting of the Oregon State Insurance Agents association Friday night at Nohlgren's res taurant. Also included in the group were executive committee members of the state association. Homer Smith, jr., Salem insurance agent and president of the Salem association, presided at the meeting. William C. Dyer, jr., Salem, was chairman of the local arrangements commit tee for the affair. Discussion at the business meet ing centered on trends of increases in liability insurance which, it was pointed out, are duo to extremely heavy losses being incurred by companies today. Speakers stres sed that the spiral of insurance rates on automobiles is still far below the rising cost of other com modities. Speakers at the meeting were Addison P. Knapp, Portland, state association president; J. Don Smith, Eugene, chairman of the state executive committee; H. B. Larson, Portland; A. M. S tad el, Portland, association executive secretary; Harold S. Hayes, Port land; Charles H. Huggins, Salem agent, and Sprague H. Carter, Portland, state representative of the National Insurance Agents as sociation. Optimist Club Hears Talk on Delinquency Mrs. J. DeLespinasse, Hubbard, noted world traveler and children's authority, called for more schools and less penal institutions as one cure for America's juvenile de linquency problem in a speech be fore the Salem Optimist Interna tional at the Salem hotel Friday night. Mrs. DeLespinaaso stressed that many modern children now being classed as delinquent or retarded are merely displaced. Another so lution to the problem, she suggest ed, would be the election of more women to legislative poets, point ing out that women generally un derstand the juvenile problem more readily than men. Ken Foster, Salem Optimist pre sident, stressed that the club is not merely a social organization but one which is doing youth work. He quoted the Optimist slogan, "Friend of the Boy," and told members they will be called on to direct youth projects in Salem. Anto Glass - Table and Desk Tops - Plate Class Door and Mantel Mirrors. Our Export Qann Can Soivo Tour dam Problems) at s Minimum CostL High Eletts Student Officers - i t" v It or -) 1 t Records cntcurr couti Mardell Hendricks vs. DeLayne H. Paulsen, aa Paulsen Trans ler Lo. , Garland D. afoaa: Defendants file an swer admit Unr and denyinr and in separate answer aliec that auto acci dent was caused by negUsence of drlv er of car in wtucn plaintiff was rid- Charles A. Sprarue vs. Karl Flaber and other members of the state tax commission: Defendants til answer admitting and denyinr. Kathenne Ward vs. Hu(h O. Ward: Suit for divorce charf Ini cruet and inhuman treatment asks for restora tion of maiden name of Katbeiine Gould. Married July X3. ISO. at Pitta burrh. Perm. J. W. DeYounr vs. Silvorton Cooper ative Lockers: Suit seeks to collect 13360 for aUeged architectural services rendered by plaintiff on a proposed food locker plant at SUverton. Stanley O. Nomer vs. Helen L- No mer: Suit for divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Married Dec. S4. ISO at Norfolk. Va. Lorena Roberts vs. George W. Ro berts: Decree of divorce to plaintiff. DISTRICT COCRT Gilbert Vorsetn, Salem route T. cf)- orderlr conduct, trial -set for April following- a plea of Innocent, held r lieu of S2SS bail. Alvina Ann WUkina. BM Monroe avei no operator's license, IS fine suspended on payment of court costs. Tobias Stepper. Salem route S. no op erator's license, fined $9 and costs. Everett Dale Hifglns. Portland, truck speeding, fined S20 and coeta. Junior NeU Owen. Scto. defective tall light, fined $3 and casta. Frederick C. Aldrich. Portland, drlv lnr while Intoxicated, trial set for June IS following plea of Innocent; posted $3M ball. Carl Don Carlisle. Seattle. Wash., failure to halt at a stop sign, fined $3 and costs. PIOBATI COIRT Emma Snook estate: Estate appraised at 120.531. Arthur J. Barks estate: W liber J. Barks, contestant, and Harvey H. Schuebel and others as proponents: De cree dismisses peUUoo of WUber J. Barks contacting the will. reUfiea pre vious appointment of US. National Bank of Portland as executor and ad mits will to probate MUNICIPAL COURT Wilfred O. Lerountatne. 43 Park ave . violation of baste rule, posted tlO ball. Daniel C. Pennick. Melbourne. Wash., violation of red light, posted 12.30 bail. MARRIAGE UCCNSI APPLICATIONS Arthur D. Otsen. IS. mill worker, and Alpha C. MasstngaUl. 17. both of Inde pendence. Dr. Barry Cerf of Reed College Staff Dies PORTLAND. April 13-0P)-Dr. Barry Cerf. one of Portland's best known academic figures, died at his home here last night after along illness. He was 04. Author of a history of Alsace Lorraine and a book on Anatolo France, Cerf had been professor of literature at Reed college since 1921. BASEBALL TOinGBT S:1S r. Waters Field Salem Senators YAKLT1A Box Soot Rooorraflona Phono 4847 lid Time Waynt Strachaa and Bia Orchestra Each Satnrdaj Nlrht VJ.W. Hall Hood A Church Sta. Old Time DAIICE Every Salnrday Iligtl tSt Cent Street Over Wester Aarto MATTHES OLD TIME ORCHESTRA lancing Phone Firm's Zone Change Still Uncertain City action on the Pacific Tele phone St Telegraph Co. request for permission to erect an of fice building across Winter street from the state library remained uncertain Friday. The city zoning commission this week postponed voting on Its fi nal recommendation to the city council, pending a conference with the Salem long range planning commission and the Oregon chap ter of American Institute of Archi tects. City Manager J. L Franzen, seeking to arrange the meeting for yesterday, found the architects could not be represented. No date has been set and it ap pears unlikely the joint confer ence will be called before the Sa lem city council meeting Monday. Although the requested zone change is not yet officially before the council, the aldermen earlier this month anticipated the issue by dispatching a request for re commendations from each of the three groups interested in a new overall zoning plan for the capi tol zone district here. The tele phone company plan would re quire a zone change and setback requirement exception for an 84 by 115 foot lot on the corner of Court and Winter streets. It is estimated that in the ice ages, four million square miles of the North American continent were covered with Ice. Mat. Dally from lp.m. NOW! and Owl Show After 11:30 Tonlte! dp IFS A RIOT o FUNI Cartoon - Novelty - New NOW! Co nt From 1 . so. o And James Newill "YUKON FLIGHT" Cartoon EamiTal Today at Ix:t with Kervlar Shew! Now Showing! Jon Hail Vita color JaxoM Ccxqxwt "Great Guy" PLUS "Boras) la Okkihomd Starrtnc Koy atodgss Oaboy Hayos, With Best NeiaJi UMl&aOiJjJ'J Ends Today - Cent. 1.-4S iLam, School Board Association to Meet in Salem Members of school boards throughout Oregon will bo in Sa lem today for the annual meet ing of the Oregon School Board association. The meeting will open t 930 a m. In tho basement hearing room of tho state capitoL Besides conducting annual busi ness, tho group will hear talks on education problems by Dr. Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction; Or. Paul Jacob son, dean" of education at Univer sity of Oregon; Marshall Dana, Oregon Journal editor; State Rep. Frank VanDyke, Ashland; Mrs. Frederic W. Young, state P-TA legislative chairman; Lester Wil cox, assistant state superintendent of public instruction; and others. A luncheon will be held in the Marion hotel at noon. Adjourn ment of the conference Is sched uled for 430 p.m. Too Late to Classify GOOD 1S3T Plymouth coupe, $99. 1363 Sartnaw ros xtLx: ; by owner. 1-yr-oM a-rm. house, insulated. ten. blinds. carve' too. plast. anterior. 2T70 Peck Ave, oft Uul Rd. Price S7JtS0. SALX: l4e Studebeaer sedan. new motor tafatw Urea. Fb. seas. Si Cedar Way. ' STMTS I GFlU v$rr, :- ID) -S) - Milk i OLIVIA J BASIL RATHBONE -Mr;' OAUDf RAINS v Laarh-Loaded Co-Hit! I Exlrtl a' TV IVJ Bonny 44 t.wsj oscit wM -O''A HUTTON Warner VW: 4 jotcs iZy News New Tomorrow! S Great Hits! rz3 I I en r EZZ3 r i a fFDXES HaHH07 with Ttctor MeLaglea Richard Hayda tZ3 m CZ3 -And--Calondar Glrl with Jane Frsseo Warn. Marshall ef,-tta ete ev Jl , e Illllt I Jewish Leader Asks Mobilization JERUSALEM. April 23 - OP) - David Ben-Gurion, premier-designate of tho Jewish state, declared in a passover broadcast tonight that Jews are buckling on the sword and called upon them to "mobilize all hidden resources of strength, will power, devotion and abllity. Tno Russi on-born Ben Ourion, who also has been designated war minister and commander-in-chief spoke as thousands of Arabs streamed out of Haifa, Palestine's big port, in a self-imposed exodus following Jewish conquest of the dry. Grand Jury Indicts Man One true and three not true bills were returned by Marion county grand Jury Friday. The Jury met for a one-day session. Walter Kenfield, 1450 N. 5th sL, was indicted on a charge of lewd and lascivious cohabitation. Orville Jones and Grace Phil lips, both of Aurora were exon erated of a Joint charge of lewd cohabitation. Sheridan S. Shoemaker, re cently returned from Asotin, Wash., by Sheriff Denver Young, was freed of a charge of utter ing and publishing a forged bank TODAY! Lost Day! "Koad To KioM "Lone Wolf la Extra! Latest Warner News Leasdeo" 3 cM ( J Ic-J L-J Be Sure to See the Saturday. 7 to 10 P. M. Sunday. 1 to 10 P. M. SpoiLsorod by Saloxn Rotary Club to a local taxicab 4 driver here several months ago. A charge of receiving and poo easing stolen property against Edward Jo Hill of Salem also was dismissed. j Don't Ferret to Dine and Dance at "Qob TuaxbU Inn j t ML north Albany. Every Sat. ite. Dinners served j all eve. Xawreaee's Oreh" and tho -Solo-Tra.- j i Aumsville j ! i Dancsj Pavillion i ! Salnrday Featuring ! -j Claude Bird' 44 Velvet Hhythm 12 MUM East on i i The) AumsrClo Cut-Ofl hi Glenn Uopdry's 'i Orchestra 14 - People -14 Featuring it Kaj Dutler Vern Each Adeqoato neat: LETS DAIICE! With ' JOE LANE Playboy Dance Gang Featarlag i . "OlteT Iracoy (Forsoerly on KWJJ-KYAN) Carl Birdnoaa. Clarinetist Hans and Ida Bass Grand Orowdl Lots of Font Every Satorday Nlta Slopcr Ilall I Indcpcndc-co Laarieei Feet tt 1 ( mm i- ! ! ! ft Pallas Pksaa 5510 C -Tax tiM Ooenri Pr. W1S29 SB" tho Sosks of