Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1948)
KTWAN1ANS TO MEET Salem Kiwanii club will be en tertained by member of the Sa lem chapter. Future Farmers of America, in the weekly meeting t the Marion hotel today noon. Club Adviser W. P. (Bill) Mc Kinney will speak, and several members will demonstrate chapter work. The Kiwanis club announ ced Monday it will donate $200 for cash prize awards for farm ex hibits during the state fair this year. Dr. Dolpn 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. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 390 State si For sale: Azaleas in bloom. Stray er azalea Held. Ph. 6915, Fifth St Locusts Sts. Dance 'Wednesday. Glenwood. ALTO PARTS STOLEN Three Salem car owners lost spare wheels and tires to thieves In Salem Saturday night while the vehicles were parked near their homes, city police reported Monday. The victims are R. J. Schumacher. 1225 N. 5th st., J. H. Drimmon, 2310 Laurel ave., and J. E. Paris, 1935 Center si Frank Michael, 1067 Sixth si. West Salem, reported two fender skirts were stolen from his auto parked near the house. Ph. 4642 for free roof estimate. Johns-Manville shingles in beau tiful blends St plain colors Ma this Bros.. 164 S Com'l Coming - Glenwood Ballroom, Thurs., May 13, Jimmie McCowan Sc his great 7 piece colored band. For Rent: Cars, vans, stakes and pickup. Smlttv's Clipper Serv ice, Center Sc Church. Ph. 9600. TAKE BABIES HOME Taking home rev.- daughters from Salem General hospital over the weekend were Mrs. George Davis, Brooks: Mrs. B. Cammiilo, 3160 Argyle dr. and Mrs. C. E. Dawson, 1235 i N. 16th si; Mrs. Donald Stiffler, 371 Rosemont st.. West Salem; Mrs. Frank W. Hupp, 630 N. 20th si; Mrs. C. C. Mc- Fadden. 23C0 Maple ave., and Mrs. Arthur Gordon Wyatt, Sa lem route 8, all left with infant aorta. Glenwood every Wed. Sc Sat. Betty Adamson, specializing in hair styling. Lip Stick Beauty Salem. Ph. 3836. 1872 State St. Deluxe "Self Serve" Laundry. 345 Jefferson St. The best in the Wesl Ph. 26317. Vote "Hoss To The House." ROADS INSPECTED Marion county court Monday inspected the 2H mile stretch of market road 1 between Jefferson and Green's bridge where it is being rocked for oiling this sum mer, County Commissioner Roy Rice said. The rock is being haul ed from the Smith brothers quar ry near Jefferson, Rice said. The road is being widened by four feet and curves being straighten ed, he stated. Dance Wednesday. Glenwood. Thor Automaglc washers St Thor lroners now on display at Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center. Ph. 4036. Slenderizing health baths. P. 6253. SUPERVISORS TO MEET The executive board of Salem Industrial Supervisors club will meet at the YMCA tonight to plan for an outing in the Silver Creek recreation area June 5 and 6. The meeting, originally sched uled for Monday night, was post poned by Larry Griggs, club pres ldenl rbitiuuii 10 air. ana mra. i A. J. Peterson, Corvallis, a i daughter, Monday, May 10, at j Salem General hospital. SUMMERS To Mr. and Mrs. I James R. Summers, Scio, a daugh- j ter, Sunday, May 9, at Salem I General hospital. RINGS To Mr. and Mrs. Ver non E. Rings, jr., 682 N. Commer cial st., a son, Sunday, May 9, at Salem General hospital. ROYSE To Mr. and Mrs. Ern est I. Royse, Turner, a daughter, Saturday, May 8, at Salem Gen eral hospital. T1 Leston W. Howell ! - ' .. - ' JAYCEES TO MEET Salem's j Junior Chamber j of Commerce; meeting in the Marion hotel at noun today, will hear; re ports on the Jaycee state conven tion in Portland last week. Dick Schmidt will report on the plan ning progress for the organiza tion's June 6 air show in Salem. Tom Pomeroy will be featured speaker, discussing "Sailing to; Sa lem in September." j i : For sale at 1355 N. 18th si: Lon Shuttleworth household furniture, Tuesday, May 11 from 1:30-6 pjn. and from ! 7-9 p jn. only. j For delicious chicken and steak dinners, tfy Brownie's at comer of Market afid Capitol. DISEASES REPORTED Six neW cases of dysentery were reported n Marion county in the week ending May 1, the state board of health said Monday. Oth er diseases reported were four of measles, three each of mumps and gonorrhea, two each of chicken pox. pneumonia and whooping cough and one each of tubercu losis and rheumatic fever. Fire extinguishers, new and 2nd hand. Refills, repairs. Dial O, Call 85F33. J D. Hartwell. Coming Glenwood Ballroom. Thurs.. May 13, Jimmie McCowan Sc his grat 7 piece colored band. i Judson't finer plumbing service costs no; more. Well-stocked re pair trucks save time. Ph. 4141. i FEDJE HONORED Dr. Roy A. Fedje, superinten dent of tjie Methodist church's Sa lem district, was one of four Ore gon Methodists honored by Quad rennial positions at the Methodist general conference in Boston last week. Dr. Fedje was named min isterial j representative from 11 western states on the new quad rennial j advance program "For Christ and His Church." Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. Wanted j Experienced lingerie saleslady. Apply at Sally's. Coming I - Glenwood Ballroom, Thurs., May 13, Jimmie McCowan Sc his great 7 piece colored band. HAMBLIN IN NEW YORK Dr. Chester W. Hamblin, pastor of Salem First Presbyterian church, left Sunday for New York City to attend an emergency con ference of the United Nations se minar today, Wednesday and Thursday. About 30 Presbyterian church leaders over the nation will be at the meetings. Dr. Hamblin will return to Salem next Friday. Dance Wednesday. Glenwood. West Salem Woman's club card benefit, Frl, May 14, City Hall. Public invited. Open Monday through Saturday. Experienced beauty operators. Lipstick Beauty Salem. Ph. 3836. 1872 State SI STORY HOUR PLANNED "The Envious Neighbor," "The Enchanted Knife" and "A Prince and a Dove" are stories which will be told during the children's story hour at Salem public library Wed nesday at 4 p. m. Lincoln National Life new loca tion 317 Court SI Ph. 4500. WADE AT MEDIC MEET Glen Wade, public relations di rector of the Medical-Dental Credit bureau will leave today for Gearhart to address the an nual convention of the Oregon Association of Hospitals Wednes day. Wade will talk on hospital economics. Regular monthly meeting of North Salem Business Assn. will be held Tuesday, May 11, at 8 p.m. Wil lamette Valley Bank Bldg. NO VISITORS FOR RHOTEN David Rhoten, young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten. 1845 S. Church st., is unable to have visitors at Salem General hospital, the family reported Monday. The boy has been ser iously ill the past three weeks. Venetian Blinds And Shades New Available -ELIIEB-The Blind Han 14S3 Ruga St. W. Salem Slats in aluminum, steel, wood. Choice of tape colors. Measured and installed j wlthla St miles. : 7321. Call Any Time for Free Estimate Conscientious i ' j ; Dianified i ' ! Service BUILD INO PERMITTED Paul Fredericks received a per mit from the city engineer's office Monday to build a house and ga rage at 1650 S. Liberty si at a coat of $7,000. Permits for repairs went to D. M. Church at 2384 Adams st., $1,000; A. M. Church at 1400 N. Summer st., $1,000; Byron B. Herrick at 230 Rich mond st., $500; Doolittle's Super Service station at 365 N. Com mercial st.. $100; Robert J. Her rell at 249 W. Washington si, $900; Claude Bird at 420 Grove si, $250, and to W. B. Johnston at 1645 S. Liberty si, $150. Eat your breakfast, lunch and dinners at John and Mildreds, new location 135 S. Church. Open 5 ajn. to 8 p.m. Radio St small appliance service. Prompt Reasonable. By Bill Bechtel. Ralph Johnson Applian ces, 355 Center. Ph. 4036. Dance Wednesday. GlenwoodT SCHEEL AT ROTARY J. W. Scheel, assistant to the di rector of the U. S. department of agriculture at Oregon state col lege, will discuss "Agriculture in Oregon." in a speech before Sa lem Rotary club at the Marion ho tel Wednesday noon. The speaker will be introduced by Harry Rich es, Marion county agricultural ag ent. Ivan Stewart is program chairman. Pan-Fried li spring chicken. Southern style, $1.50. Choice T-Bone Steaks grilled or broiled $1.75. Stone Front Tavern, 4 mi. S. of Salem on 99-E. Across Hi way from Villa Motel. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. NINE SEEK CITIZENSHIP Preliminary examination of nine Marion county alien residents who are applicants for U. S. citizenship will begin at the courthouse here this morning. Naturalization officials from Portland will be in charge. The examinations will begin at 10:30. Opening May 10, Whatnot shop, 2084 N. Com'l. Used clothing, nov elties. Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 7694. 735 N. Capitol st. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. i-ill Bechtel is now located in a I new, modern radio Sc small ap j pliance service shop at Ralph ! Johnson Appliances, 355 Center. Ph. 4036. Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens. TOWN SEND CLUB MEETS Townsend Victory club 17 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the residence of Mrs. Olive Radda way, 1421 N. Church st. SONS GO HOME Dismissed from Salem Memor ial hospital Sunday with new born sons were Mrs. Samuel Hall, Salem route 8; Mrs. Robert Barn well, Salem route 1, and Mrs. Morris Kinnan, 1025 Sixth st., West Salem. Elect Peery T. Buren Salem mu nicipal judge. Qualified. Eper ienced. Constructive. Pd. Adv. Peery T. Buren. Swegle Women's club apron and cooked food sale. Portland Gas Sc Coke Co., Wed., May 12. 10 a m. Dance Wednesday. Glenwood. Big 32 gallon double element au tomatic electric water heaters still only $76.75. Judson's, 279 No. Cornl. Phone 4141. Yes, when it's travel time, it's Union Pacifia time! Whatever your eastern destination, go Union Pacific. Relax . . . enjoy air-conditioned comfort . . . restful nights . . . delicious meals comfortable coach seats . . . low coach farts ... unsurpassed service ' Dally Union Pacific Passenger Traie Schedule tw rite East Lv. Per Hand 5J0p.m. Ter cozapIii (rare iaeraaatea. eeaaat CINIKAL PASSENCIK DCPAtTMINT Roam 751 Plrtocfc SUck ' Portloa4 $. Oraeoe RAILROAD good of tic DtUty S&uamliKCXJ. tiead SHS Classes Next Year i Officers for the senior class ef 1948-49 at Salem High school, chosen at a recent class election, are pictured in top eat above. From left to right they are: Bob Rath, yell leader: Pat McClaskey, song leader; Ramon Van Hess, treasurer; Blllie Ruth Pierce, secretary; Shirlee Newbry, vice-president; and Phil Ringle, class president Junior class officers for next year, shown below, are: Front row, left to right: Dick Klinefetler, yell leader; Bob Canfield. sergeant-at-arms; Earle Eshleman. president Standing, left to right: Elsie Clary, song leader; Bonnie Stewart, secretary: Doris Lane, treasurer; Tatia Wil liams, vice-president (Photos by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) MAY HAUL LOGS A permit to haul logs and pil ing over certain county and mar ket roads was granted to Arthur Andersen, Lyons, by Marion county court Monday. 52 gallon double element electric water heaters now only $89.50. Judson's 279 N. Com'L 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 Build. Ph. Sa. 24491. Spencer Corsetier. Ph. 21536. Drainage District At 4 Corners Gets Okeh; Election Set Election of directors for the Four Corners drainage district, officially created by Marion county court Monday, will be held May 25, the court ordered. Voting will take place at 8 p.m. in the Four Corners com munity hall. At the hearing Mon day morning no objection to the petition was filed or voiced. Petitions asking that an addi tional 150 acres be included in the main district are expected to 9:10 .s. tilO i . n) be filed in a few days. These pe titions will be checked as to prop erty ownership and put to a hearing. Under drainage district laws, the court said, the board of five elected directors is to appoint a resident engineer. He will survey the district to determine where excess water should be drained. now pipes TO HE 2. We plant "co-ax" with giant plows like thk. Every eight miles a booster station keeps calls going through clearly. For --incredible as it seems high frequency waves fade so rapidly in the cable that all the tun's en ergy, if it could be funneled into the pipes, would not carry half-way across the country. 4. Millions of new working dol lars, needed to bring you more and better service, must come not from telephone bills but from thousands of people who put their savings to work in the telephone business. To attract these working dollars, we must pay a reasonable amount for their use. We can do this only if we sell our services at fair and adequate, prices. Biinip To Depart Today Volunteer, the Goodyear com pany blimp which Cew into Salem Sunday afternoon, will leave this morning for Seattle. The 150-foot long silver craft, which visited Salem last June, was observed by Salem residents Sun day floating: over the city. It did not fly Monday as that was day off for the crew. The blimp is piloted by Cap! R. H. Hobensack, pilot m charge, and two assist ants. A ground crew of 13 follows the blimp in a bus. Rex Putnam Rites In California to Be Slated Soon State Superintendent of Public Instruction Rex Putnam received Monday a telegram from the war department that the body of his son. Rex P. Putnam, killed in an airplane crash in India April 15, 1942, would arrive in San Fran cisco within a few days. Burial will be in Golden Gate national cemetery near San Bru-1 berg. no, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam ; Tickets will be available at Ma will attend services there. ple' sporting goods store and Putnam entered pilot training i Will's music store. In California in June. 1941, and J . . went overseas early the follow-1 Absentee Vote Limit ing year. He was attached to the r , orwl t i ' air transport command. Putnam asses ; JAJ3 Issued was a graduate of Salem high; Time for securing absentee bal school and was attending Willam-: lots at the Marion county clerk's ette university when he entered I office ended Monday, Clerk Har military service. He was 21 years) lan Judd said. old at the time of his death. More than 200 primary election Besides his parents he is sur- ballots were issued to county resi vived by a brother, Roger Putnam dents who expect to be out of the of Salem. state at election time, Judd said. Specials Tuesday Through Thursday Tree Roses $2.00 Each Willamette Red Raspberry 75c dozen $2.00 50 for All fruit trees, rose boshes KIIIGHT PEABCY IJURSERY South Liberty, 3 Blocks South of State calls East The 'Statesman. Sated, OrecjdrL' Ttderr.'Mar: 1 1918 7 Quartets To Compete at West Salem Seven male quartets from over the Willamette valley will com pete Friday night at West Salem in a program sponsored by the West Salem Lions club and the Salem chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. The contest will be in the school gymnasium. Cash prices will be given the three best groups, as well as to novelty numbers, which will in clude dances from the Armstrong School of Dancing. Quartets slated to appear are "The Agony Four" of Oregon State college; Tonsorial Four. of Grant high school, Portland; "The Foresters" of Forest Grove; j -Koarimi r our ox forest throve Lions club; "The Half Past Four" of Willamette university; "Guardsmen" of Silverton Cham ber of Commerce, and "The Four i ! Flats' of Pacific college, New Winter Heather 500 Pink Weigelia 600 Reg. $1.00. and grape vines cut in price 1 A ... -v. - . ' . " ' . ; 0 V -v - - . C - -j .-.,.- : . - 1. Imagine packing 500 voice together in a tube no bigger than a pencil and sorting them out distinctly at the end I Hiat'a what we're doing with coaxial cable. Radio -type waves whisk calls through pipes.;, instead of on wires. ..allowing one "co-ax" to do the work of a number of the more usual kinds of long distance cable. a A! 5 v 8. "End of the l&e"...hore panels of equipment like this sort out the calls carried in one cable. Since December, calls have been going back and forth from the Cce to ths East ortr a00 mlies of rco-ax," And we're adding still more cables to augment long distance i for the Coast's growing Ths PaciflcTelephona and Hera ttn 70CC3 fsrcha tTtr-tctttr Equalizing Board To Hear Tax! Case Formation of the Marion counts equalization board took plaf Monday and Initial meeting of th board was set for next Monday Purpose of the board is to re view requests of taxpayers who file complaints regarding county tax assessments on their proper ties. The board has two cases o handle to date, it was reported Monday. -' f Couaty Judge Grant . Murphy Is chairman. Other members are Assessor Rosooe (Tad) . Sbelton, Clerk Harlan Judd, and Commis sioners Roy Rice and Ed Rogers. Oregon Farmers Fcr Dewey tn Round Table v Discussion - "How Dewey's Program Affects Us" Ray W. Gill. Chairman. Key A. Ward, Livestock and WooL Henry R. Hagg, Dairy Farm ing. Lee R. Pearson, Nat Grew era. Ambrose BrewneU. Poultry, Margaret Taylor, Farm Wo men. Mil I'M P4. (mi tar Ni Cpmm- it 2 I SM, fMMt ft4h D. Mmhs Or. 4 telephone population. m . Telegraph Company wesli wcrfcfcz tsrsthsr t5 telepbons senrics ta tba YKt J i X I I