The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 14, 1948, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - - . -- 4... '4- k ,i -- '.-- t ..3 - f M
- -TAT" : ' TTTV r! ? fi
1 1
JOB EXAMS K.EADIXD
Application tor several Wash
ington, D. C. positions, for which
no written test is required, are
being accepted by the U. Sr civil
service commission. The Jobs are
printer (monotype keyboard and
. slug machine operator) with the
government printing office at
$1.12 per hour, and chemist, engi
neer, physicist, mathematician and
metallurgist work with the Poto
mac river- naval command at $3,
397' Uy $5,905 yearly. Additional
information may be secured from
W. H. Fischer, civil service secre
tary at. Salem postoffice.
Tomato,. lettuce, cabbage, pansies,
perennials, bedding plants. Shrubs.
Boyd Nursery, 2440 State.
LIONS RESET ELECTION
Hollywood Lions club Thursday
announced its' annual election
meeting has been changed to May
19 from the earlier scheduled June
2 meeting date. Next Wednesday's
luncheon meeting in the Lions den
will also Include a talk on credit
by Charles SchmiU of the Salem
credit bureau.
Turkey pickers report Friday
morning. Marion Creamery and
Poultry Co.
Injured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Associatioi.. 390 State st
Wanted Experienced lingerie
saleslady. Apply at Sally's.
Slenderizing health baths. P. 6253.
52 gallon double element electric
water heaters now only $39.50.
Judson's, 279 N. Com'l.
PLEADS GUILTY
Raymond Denzine, 457 S. Com
mercial st., pleaded guilty in Mar
ion county district court Thursday
to a charge of passing a forged
check, on which he was arrested
Tuesday by Salem police. Denzine,
bound over to the grand jury, is
being held in the county jail in
lieu of $1,000 bail.
Hard of hearing? Fresh Batteries !
for all makes of hearing aids. See '
our 1 unit Beltone priced at only
$75. James N. Taft & Associates,
218 Oregon Build. Ph. Sa. 24491.
Dance Saturday, Glenwood.
Your own business beer tavern
complete (not a lease set-up); in
cludes living quarters; here is your
opportunity. Call Mr. Sullivan
with Lee Ohmart & Co., Realtors,
Ph. 24115 - $770.
MAKES PHI BETA KAPPA
Pomona col lege, Claremont,
Calif., has sent word that Lee C.
McDonald, a Pomona senior ma
joring in government, was initiated
into Phi Beta Kappa, national scho
lastic fraternity. The Salem stu
dent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
McDonald, 953 Parrish st., was one
of 19 honored by the honor group.
He is planning to teach.
Elect Peery T. Buren Salem mu
nicipal judge. Qualified. Eper
ienced. Constructive. Pd. Adv.
Peery T. Buren.
Spencer Corsetier. Ph. 21536.
Vote "Hoss to the House." Paid
Adv. Hoss for Rep. Comm.
LEGION MEET DELAYED
Salem post 136, American Le
gion, announced last night its
program for the Installation of
new officers has been postponed
frojn May 18, as scheduled, to
Monday night. May 24. The in
stallation will take place at the
new Legion hall on South Com
mercial street, the former Nor
mandy Manor.
Eat your breakfast, lunch and
dinners at John and Mildreds,
new location 135 S. Church. Open
I a.m. to 8 pjn.
Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens.
TAKE BABIES HOME
Dismissed from Salem General
hospital Thursday with infant
daughters were Mrs. Ernest
Royce, Turner, and Mrs. Richard
Gesner, 2420 N. 5th st. Mrs. F.
R. Hamman, 1035 Garnet st., and
Mrs. William Marlowe, 921 N.
Winter st., left with their new
sons.
Dance Saturday, Glenwood.
REALTY FIRM CHANGES
' Change 1 in ownership of Gra
benhorst Bros., Salem realty firm,
was disclosed Thursday through
assumed business name filings in
the Marion county clerk's' office.
Helen Marie Grabenhorst filed a
notice of retirement for the late
E. B. Grabenhorst, for whose es
tate she Is administratrix. Certifi
cate assuming the firm name was
filed by George H Grabenhorst
and sons George H., jr., Coburn L.,
and Richard E.
Dance Saturday, Glenwood.
Merle F. Brown. M. D. physician
and surgeon has removed his of
fices to 190 S. Liberty St. Salem
office telephone 2-4465. Evening
exchange 9187.
TREE BLOCKS ROAD
The Quinaby-Clear Lake road
was blocked eat of Quinaby for a
while Thursday morning by a large
storm-felled tree which also broke
power and telephone lines. The
mishap occurred only about a "half
mile from the home of Marion
County Commissioner Ed Rogers,
who reported the trouble. Crews
were able to clear the road and
reopen utilities during the morning.
: Kor sale: Azaleas in bloom. Stray
! er azalea field. Ph. 6915. Fifth &
i Locusts Sts.
Ph. 4642 for free roof estimate
fohns-Man ville shingles in beau
tiful blends & plain colors. Ma
this Bros.. 164 S Com'l.
For Rent: Cars, vans, stakes and
pickups. Smitty's Clipper Serv
ice. Center it Church. Ph. 9600.
Glenwood every Wed. it Sat.
CARS LOOTED
Alva F. Johnson, 1596 S. Lib
erty st., reported to city police
Thursday that a .22 calibre rifle
and a repeater bolt were stolen
from her car at the residence Wed
nesday night. A flashlight and a
pair of gun glasses were taken
from the auto of Laurel Kuebwer,
j 345 Division st., parked in the
2000 block of Maple avenue, also
; on Wednesday night.
j Rummage sale over Greenbaum's,
! Fri.. SaL 9:30 to 5, by Am. Legion
Post 136 Aux.
j Open Monday through Saturday,
i Experienced beauty operators,
j Lipstick Beauty Salem. Ph. 3836.
1872 State St.
TOWN SEND MEET SUNDAY
A meeting of the Townsend
council for the first congressional
district of Oregon is slated for
10:30 a.m. Sunday at the city hall
in forest Grove. A no-host lunch
eon is set for noon and the meet
ing is scheduled to close at 4 p.m.
PERMIT ISSUED
J. J. Carolan received a permit
from the city engineer's office on
Thursday to build a duplex apart
ment at 460 S. 20th st., at a cost
of $4,000.
Just arrived, new 1948 Kelvinator"
space saver ranges and 6 cubic
foot refrigerators. They're beau
tiful and a few are available for
immediate delivery. Ralph John
son Appl. 355 Center St. Ph. 4036.
Turkey pickers report Friday
morning. Marion Creamery and
Poultry Co. .
VISITS MRS. ELLIS
H. J. Ellis of Rasalia, Wash., has
returned home from Salem after
a Mother's day visit with his moth
er, Mrs. G. V. Ellis, 2280 N. 4th st
Used washers for sale Westing
house, G.E., Thor, Maytag, Ben
dix, also used Kelvinator 9 cu. ft.
refrig., guaranteed. Ralph John
son ApL 355 Center St. Ph. 4038.
CENTRAL CLUB TO MEET
Central Townsend club 6 has
planned for refreshments following
a business meeting this evening
at 259 Court st
Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens.
G,EpRK HURT 'ROTA RI AN
George Hurt, Warren ton, newly
elected 1948-49 student body pre
sident of Willamette university,
was selected Willamette's May Ro
ta rian by the student council. Hurt
will be the last monthly Rota rian
for this school year and will be a
guest of the Salem Rotary club un
til the end of the semester.
Have you tried Brownie's chicken
and steaJf dinners? 1140 N. Capi
tol St.
nOSTELERS INVITED
Invitation from the Portland
Youth Hostel group to Salem per
sons to attend a dinner and dance
in Portland Saturday night has
been received here by Don Douris,
who asked interested persons to
contact him at phone 9234. Douris
said the party will be at the House
of Fong.
Dance Saturday, Glenwood.
Card tables; mahogany finish;
close -out, $4.95 ea. Woodrow's,
450 Center.
INJURIES TREATED
Four Salem children were
treated Thursday by city first
aid men for cuts suffered while
playing. Charles Baker. 2305 Ma-
I pie ave., was treated for a severe
laceration of the lower lip; Mary
jBerger, 1155 S. 14th St., for a
I cut eyelid; and Robert Chapman,
! 2225 Broadway st., and Jimmy
Dugger, 1165 E. Rural ave., for
leg lacerations.
Dance Sat., Crystal Gardens.
We are out to sock the town.
Smart, new patterns. Alex Jones,
121 N. High St.
Have that repair work done on
Saturday at regular rates. Jud
son's Plumbing, Heating, Wiring.
Phone 4141.
Spring housecleaning? Let us
wash youf blankets, curtains and
rugs. Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 20
automatic Bendix. 40 min. service.
BARTON HOME ON LEAVE
Home on 10-day recruit leave
is PFC Robert Barton, who has
just completed his "boot training"
at the San Diego marine base.
An enlistee of February 19, he
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Barton, 725 Locust st He at
tended Salem high school prior
to enlistment. He will return to
San Diego after his leave, for
assignment.
Auto glass installed. Floor Sand
ers for rent. R. D. Woodrow, 450
Center St.
MEET WITH LANDSCAPERS
Three Salem landscape artists.
Mrs. Eunice C. Brandt Elizabeth
Lord and Edith Schryver, will
attend the annual meeting of the
Oregon Society of Landscape
Architects Saturday in Portland.
Deluxe "Self Serve" Laundry, 345
Jefferson St The best in the
West Ph. 26317.
Dance Saturday, Glenwood.
TAKES SON HOME
Mrs. Frank Henny, Brooks,
went home from Salem Memorial
hospital Thursday with her new
born son.
Thor Automaglc washers it Thor
ironers now on display at Ralph
Johnson Appliances, 353 Center.
Ph. 4036.
REALTORS TO HEAR CROSE
Al J. Crose, loan officer in the
state veterans affairs department,
will speak Friday noon at the
Salem Board of Realtors luncheon
in the Marion hoteL
Dance Sat, Crystal Gardens.
OIL BUBHEB
SEQVICE
Salem Heating and Sheet
Metal Co.
1085 BreaSway Call 8555
, - Births
NYE To Mr. and Mrs. James
Walter Nye, Mehama, a son,
Thursday, May 13, at Salem Gen
eral hospital.
HENDRICKS To Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hendricks, Sublimity,
a son. Thursday, May 13, at Sa
lem Memorial hospitaL
HATHAWAY To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hathaway, Inde-
Gmdence, a daughter, Thursday,
ay 13, at Salem Memorial hos
pital. H ITS To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fitts, Brooks, a son, Thurs
day, May 13, at Salens Memorial
hospitaL
G NOW!
START FLYIN
If you've a hankering: to know more about this business
of flying:, drop out and see us. We'd surely
like to talk it over with you.
A complete private pilot's course may now be
Easily Financed
JUST CALL 7231 FOR FULL INFORMATION
Salem Ok Service
GJ. Flight
Training: too
Cessna
Airplane
B.E7 EJUS T2ES5)M3 SPEAEL
j .v.r? s't,.
XT
.t.iMv,,-.,M-
250 Students
In Richmond's
Fete Today .
Over 250 students will partici
pate in the Richmond school
spring festival today at 2 pm.
The program is composed of
rhythmic activities and physical
conditioning exercises combined
in a program entitled "America
the Melting Pot."
Many countries will be repre
sented by student groups in full
costume. The aim of this produc
tion has been to acquaint the
students with a background of
the varied peoples of the world
and to help create an under
standing and tolerance necessary
to maintain a peaceful world as
well as to further their physical
development.
The afternoon's program is as
follows:
1. Body CondlUoning Exrciacs, 9th
St 6th grades, directed by- Mary Swt
gart and Lorena Cllne.
2. Kiappdance. Sweden, room 1. Ed
ith Fanning. tacfrr.
3. Th Waves of Troy. Ireland, room
X Dora Wallace, teacher.
4. Oahebegar. Hungary, room 7, Lor
ena Clln. teacher.
9. May Pole Dence. England, room
4. Ellen MaUlcoat, teacher.
6. Bleking, Denmark, room 9. Jean
Spaulding. teacher.
7. Kinderpolka, Germany, room 1.
Carmen Jennison. teacher.
8. Varsovienna. Mexico, room 9. Mary
Sweeart. teacher.'
B. Baton Twirling Act. room 1. Gloria
Schmidt.
.10 Schottische. Scsotland. room S.
John Black, teacher.
11. Norwegian Mountain March. Nor
way, room t. Audri Aasland. teacher.
12. The Dutch Clog, Holland, roomi
2 St 5. Judy Baker. Tracy Ann Imlah.
Gary Neal and Jerry Neal.
13. Square Dancing. America. 3th Sx
6th grades, directed oy John Black.
14. Announcements. Mathilda Gilles.
principal.
13. Get Acquainted, grand march,
entire school.
George Gottfried Salens; serrkr;
Raymond Atkinson, San Mateo,
Calif., junior, and 1 ink Wash
burn, Portland, sophomore.
Unemployment
Reserve Fund
At S80 Million
With employment up 3 to 4 per
cent and payrolls 10 to 12 per cent
higher during the opening quar
ter of 1848, Oregon's unemploy
ment reserve fund approached
$80,000,000 early in May, state un
employment compensation com
mission officials reported here
inursaay.
This is an increSjSe of approxi
mately $7,000,000 in the past year
and the highest in the 12-year his
tory of the commission.
' Officials said by the time col
lections on all four quarters of the
1948 payroll taxes have been com
pleted next February, the fund
will be well past $85,000,000
present economic conditions con
tinue. On May 7 It was $79,825,
000.
Despite lower average taxes as
the result of experience rating
changes by the 1947 legislature,
collections during the first 37 days
of the second quarter were nearly
$200,000 higher than for the same
period last year.
if
College Holds
Run-off Votes
Willamette university's student
body completed election of offi
cers in a runoff vote this week,
selecting Albert McMullen, Taft.
second vice president and Carol
Dimond, Portland, secretary.
These two and George Hurt,
Warrenton, president, William
Harris, Seattle, Wash., first vice
president, are the officers for the
next school year.
Chosen to serve as class repre
sentatives in the election were
Mill City Has Honors
For Special Mothers
MILL CITY Muir's bakery
sponsored a Mother's day contest
and prizes were cakes.
Mrs. Ida Geddes, 93, was the
oldest mother; Mrs. Glenn Rob
erts, 18, the youngest: Mrs. Mar
vel Anderson, mother with the
a i : 1 .a
most cniiaren, n.
Crold 5tar Mothers receiving
ct,kes were Mrs. Nell Stalhman,
Mrs. Frank Fencil, Mrs. Ruby
Winters Brisbane and Mrs. Alma
Kirsch.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hoeye and
children of Eugene visited their
mothers, Mrs. W. Hoeye and Mrs.
Edith Mason Sunday.
Lester DeLapp
Commercial
Hauling
Farnitare
Msving
1115 Ne. Com l
Phone $-175
gslem, Orerea
loo
OPSTAIIIS
CLOTHES SHOP
mum.- out
Conlinued For Another Week
To Close Onl All Remaining Slocks
Including late deliveries of nw apring stock which
Joe agreed to accept when ordered.
Every Suit, Topcoat,
Sport Coal, Slacks, Pauls,
Hal fk All Furnishings
To Be Sacrificed
Regardless 61 Gosl
100 all wool worsteds. All sizes 34 to 50 Regulars, Shorts,
Longs and Stouts. Single and Double Breasted Models,
every color, pattern, and most desirable fabric
Ifevi Super duality
Men's and Young Men's
Suits & Topcoats
Regular $35X0 to $50X0 to Go
BS Vs OBff
of originally plainly marked prices.
EVERY SUIT III THE STORE
Regular $5130 to $7830
AT OFF
of regular plainly marked original price.
ALL SPORT COATS, SLACKS, PAIITS
& HATS TO GO AT V OFF
all FumnsmiiGS to go
AT Vi OFF
Sale definitely ends SaL. May 22, at 9 p. m.
All goods held on deposit mast be called for on or before
; May 22. WHl reopen with a complete new fall stock
about July 15th.
i ,
AD sales final. No Exchanges. No Refunds.
Open Every Nite Till 9 o'Clock
upsiairs
ClcLhcs Shop
j 442 Stale Siree!;
Abort) Morris Opflcol Co.
Next Door to Nohlgren's Restaurant .
rStete'Ordci 550,000
Sets of License Plates
Approximately 550,000 sets of
passenger automobile license
t The. Statesman, Satetsy OrecorwTridaT -May 1 1S43 5 , 1
plates will be required in Ore f on
next year. Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry announced Thursday.
In 1948 the half million mark was
reached for the first time. I
The. 1949 plates wis. have black
numerals on. , aluminum back
ground. r .. . . i - ; ;: ":
s IS V
J3ay in and day out, youll find that you can get mors of the best for less
at Byron Cooley. Compare these prices be conrinced that ron can boy
more for your food dollar hers. I t
11
tM Bag
Leas than Whelesa
Cest
mm
lmm
!b.'Crisco
IIILK
Tall cans Darigold
for
Hi Ho Crackers
1 lb.
Oleomargarine Durkee's
per lb.
370
FPPC Grade A Large,
UUUtJ
Country Fresh ...
per doz.
LARD
NebergalTs Pure
4 lb, pk
950
BACOII
Sliced Swift's Empire
1 lb.
rflPPPP 1 lb. Chase & Sanborn.
bUI A Atl As Reg. price 50c
. with coupon
250
Tender Leaf Tea
PREII
With coupon 10c off any size pit?.
With coupon 1 small pkg. FREE.
BSBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBB
12 oz. can Swift's. "The one with tender
beef added." Doz. 5.10 ..
Can
430
POtJTT 2 Del Monte cream style.
IfUAMl
Dozen 1.85
Each
260
m a 2 'i can Columbus Brand.
iOmalOeS Dozen 2.15
Each
180
Catsup
14 oz. bottle Patty Dae.
Dozen 1.75
Each
150
Oy
i- Louisiana Cove, the small ones.""
diet a
Per dozen 4.15
Each
350
1-lb. Jar Rancho
Egg Noodles & Chicken
or Egg Noodles & Turkey.
Each
Per doz. 2.25
290
P. nM M 1 lb. can Campbell's.
rum ci uuciiu
Dozen 1.50
Each
230
Pineapple
No. S can crushed.
Dozen 3 .89
Each
rli:M nl Ryol AsVt. flavors.
Doz. 69c
Each
60
Podding
Royal Ass't. flavors. Also tapioca pudding.
Dozen 69c .
Each
60
Washing Powder
S lb. pkg. Sanox or Speed-E-Suds.
Doz. 25
Each
290
Ilogero Cleaner Reglprice 25c. Per Joxl.15 Eaeh 200
Cleansing Tissues
Each
50
Chocolaio Syrnp : Per ease 24, 1.00
Each
50
Sveei Piclded Peppers feSSTS?!:
Eaeh
50
Strawberry Jam 10 lb. Jar 2.75 1 lb. jar, each
290
Oysier Coclrlail Sauce ft .2 450
larshmallous wo0
2 for 250
Prunes1 Italians 1.99 Petites. Lb. 200 ;
. ' " " l.
Peaches 51 C Syrnp. 5 lb. jar .
Dried aj,lbs.e3K30 Golden Table ' 0
Dried0 2 lbs. 350 NewPoUtoes.No. LBft
While Shatters , lUlba. CJCP
Figs. 8 oz. pkg. O OCZs " " ' ' "
Fancy Black Ofor . . -
' i . Plenty of toilet paper - coeoanut ,
Sweri Washing Powder. CT tapioca pure maple sugar.
Large pkg. . s2s9 y Pure maple syrup hanamns.
no Lisirrs WE SELL TO DEALERS
v
BWDD
i -.r : - .
1
r-
Look lor the Neon Flashing Sot $10 Sign over
. 2389 Stats Street
Phone
i . i