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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1948)
The &tcrtemm; Salem. Oregon.5 Tuesday. -Decetnber421.' 19l PAINTING of the OREGON SURF by Inez Beach Elfstrom Art Galjeries 340 Court Salem HOGG BROS. Certified Rebuilt WASHER SALE VOSS ..$22.50 CONLON 37.50 AUTOMATIC .. 39.50 VOSS 27.50 WARDWAY .... 37.50 AUTOMATIC 47.50 UNIVERSAL .... 44.50 THOR 44.50 AUTOMATIC 47.50 EASY SPINNER 57.50 Open Evenings Til 9 Monday Thru Thursday Phone 3-9149 115 S. Commercial Lace Trimmed or Brushed R a von Bed Jackets 3,95 P Just 5.95 to t Smart Shop 115 N. Liberty SL Hard To Fit? 4 Then we're the answer to your prayer. Garments designed for the most flattering effects and easy on your budget! Here In Salem Soon! Kail 4 e s Apparel Shop 820 Court St 1 XT A Practical Gift... An Economical Ci! t&Mic complete the n)rmat of to bom . . , and . Wuriitxer 1s the nam that moans mus.'; to mffiioa fcy WarSiMr ptoaM W car stbr nam' WILLS MUSIC STORE JANZ A W1SCARSON SALEM OREGON ' "tSS- $495 up Seems 'mott everyone lka to make long distance colli on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. In spite of all w Cn do, hues will b crowded . . . calls will stack up... and some folks are bound to be disappointed. Beat time to mokm holiday callt : Before Christmas Eve or after Christina Day, m Pacific Telepbona and leiegrapfi Cosparj State's Young Republicans To Seek Meet An invitation to Oregon for the next national Young Republican club convention and plans for fu ture statewide meetings were ap proved Sunday in i state Young Republican executive board meet ing in Portland. James Collins of Salem, president of the Marion county club and na tional committeeman for the state, said he had found favorable reac tion from other areas to possibi lity of a national meeting in Ore gon in May or June.; The executive board will meet here again in late January, along1 with members of clubs in the area, with the program to include a look into the legislative process that will be underway in the capitol. James Hatfield of Woodburn was named to head a state policy com mittee which is to investigate ways and means of making the republi can party more effective and to report back to another state con vention in six months. The com mittee, to which Hatfield will make appointments, was authorized at the state meet here early in Dec ember. Personnel selections at the board meeting included Ralph Holman, Oregon City, as vice president for the first congressional district; Jack Schoppert of Polk county as chairman of an expansion com mittee; James Ragland of Willam ette university as chairman of a college expansion committee; Law son McCall of Portland to head a speakers bureau; Val Sloper of Sa lem and Max McMillan of Silver ton on a legislative committee. Alien Property Law to Receive Court Hearing Arguments of attorneys will be heard today in the state supreme court in the case of Kenji Namba, Etsua Namba and- Florence C. Donald against District Attorney John McCourt, Multnomah, coun ty, and Attorney General George Neuner, attacking constitutionality of the Oregon alien property law. Circuit Judge James W. Craw ford, Multnomah county, before whom the case originally was heard, held for the defendants whereupon the plaintiffs appeal ed, on the issue of whether a Jap anese alien and his citizen son have authority to lease a farm or farms in Multnomah county with the permission of the owner who desires to lease a farm to them. Plaintiffs said before leasing a farm they desired to obtain a de cree of the courts so as to avoid the risk of criminal prosecution, fines and imprisonment and the further risk of forfeiture by es cheat proceedings. Gervais Masons Install Officers GERVAIS Joint installations of officers of Fidelity lodge, AJ. and A.M. and Gervais chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, was held Dec ember 14. John S. Harper was in stalling officer for the Masonic group including Oscar Evans, wor shipful master; Robin A. White, senior warden; Elmer McClaughry, junior warden; Harvey Girod, treasurer; J- P. AspinwalL secre tary; Clyde Phillips, senior deacon; Willard McClaughry, junior dea con; Orren Sturgis, senior steward; Brentford Miller, junior steward; Donald Cummings, chaplain; Sam uel Ramp, marshal and Fred Mc Claughry, tyler. Eastern Star officers are Mrs Carol Foster, worthy matron; Fred McClaughry, worthy patrons; Mrs Oscar Evans, associate matron; Os car Evans, associate patron; Mrs Howard Booster, secretary; Mrs Sumner Stevens, treasurer: Mrs Donald Cummings, conductress; Mrs. Thomas Ditmsrs, chaplain; iirs. H. A. White, marshal; Mrs George Wadsworth, organist: Mrs Allen Dean, Adah; Rena Harper, Kutn; Mrs. timer McClaughry, Es ther; Mrs. Joseph Burr, Martha; Mrs. Jess Varbel, Electa; Mrs- W. B. Russell, warder and C. M. Van Zuyen, seminal. Mrs. J. P. Asninwall was fnstnl- j ling officer; Mrs. Donald Toomb. installing marshal; Mrs. George Ramp, installing chaplain and Mrs. William Oddie, installing organist Mrs. Alice Rupp, worthy matron and William Shuey. worthy natron j of Mill City chapter were guests j Mrs. Agnes Jones presented her granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gol i liet, retiring worthy matron, with v isnors were present from Wood burn, Brooks, Salem and Mill City and dinner was served by Gervais I rhntr r- - - In the time of Confucious, the rabbit was bred for sacrificial uses in China. 'e get more long distance calls at Christmas than can go through French Abandon Village Hp! STOLPE, Germany, Dee. 20 A French army track loaded with equip ment leaves military camp In Stelpe Sunday, preparatory to return of the Tillage to Russian control. Stolpo was given to the French for an alrbaso but the field was never built. (AP Wirephoto to The. Statesman). MUNICIPAL COURT John McManus, 665 Breys eve., failure to stop at accident scene, fined $100. Ruby M. Schindler, Salem route 8, failure to yield right-of-way to pedestrian, fined $50 with $25 re mitted. Robert E. Leafch, 1211 S. Liber ty st., charged with reckless, post ed $100 bail, pleaded innocent and trial set for January 20. PROBATE COURT S Susie Parmenter estate: Estate appraised at $1,645. Charles Luther Parmenter es tate: Estate appraised at $15,415. Mary Davis guardianship es tate: Hearing on petition to sell real property set for Jan. 25, 1949. John W. Crane estate: Final de cree closes estate and approves final account. Donald A. Godsey guardianship estate: Order appoints Ruth E. Wilson as guardian and authorizes compromise of damage claim. CIRCUIT COURT Mabel I. Lewis vs Nolan Lewis: Order of default entered. Elton M. Fritz vs Sunny M. Fritz: Decree of divorce approves property settlement agreement. O. E. and Grace M. Powell vs E. E. and Beatrice Thomas: Suit seeks to collect $40,500 allegedly due on real property sale. Margaret Carnin vs John Bruce Carnine: Suit for divorce charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment asks for household furniture. Mar ried Oct. 11, 1942, as San Fran cisco, Calif. Sell Scouting to Public Woolley's Plea to Leaders GATES Election of officers featured the annual Marion dis trict meeting of Boy Scout leaders here last week. F. M. Forrette, Stayton, was elected chairman, a post which has been held for the past three years by L. E. Spraker, also of Stayton. Barney Kirsch of Mehama was elected vice chair man. District committeemen elected In cluded Raymond Frey, T. R. 'Bur ton, E. T. Moore, Glenn Julian, C. R. Baldwin, L- E. Spraker, Kenneth Hanson, George Huffman, T. C. Martin, Clyde E. Golden and Otis White. Scouting in the district has adf vanced generally and the summer camp at Camp Pioneer was parti cularly successful, 30 per cent of rosE m wet mE mEimm- Another direct factory shipment of BEHDIX RADIOS with SAVINGS THAT CAN'T BE EQUALED! I 2 Eighteenth Century styling. 8 tubes. Automat ic phonograph, standard broadcasts, and FM. Twelve inch con cert speaker. Ask to see Model 1521 Was 261.95, now 14 tubes. Automatie phonograph, FM, short wave and standard broadcast. Large record storage. Twelve inch concert speaker. Ask to see Model 121 7D Was 449.50. now BEHDIX Aviation Quality Radios Was EMph Johnson Appliances 355 Center St. w : m&iMiSM I William B. Webber vs Milton M. James: Suit seeks to collect $5,000 for Injuries and damages allegedly received in an auto col lision December 16. Westinghouse Electric Corp. vs Milton M. James: Suit seeks to collect $1,000 for alleged damages Incurred in an auto collision De cember 16. Raymond L. Griffin vs Martha Griffin: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Mar ried Oct. 20, 1946, at Salem. Margaret A. Pugh vs Charles Tobert Simon and others: Decree quiets plaintiff's title to real prop erty. Bert Phillips vs Opal Phillips: Order modifies previous divorce decree by eliminating support money payments on motion of plaintiff. Flossie Manning vs Jess Harold Manning: Decree of divorce grant ed to plaintiff. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co. vs George H. Flagg, public utilities commissioner: Or der sustains demurrer of defen dant. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John Foltyn, 34, assembly line worker, and Renata Leblova, 27, typist, both of Woodburn. Robert C. Elgin, 31. builder, 1475 N. Liberty St., and Phyllis Mac Gregor, 21, secretary, 385 N. 23rd St., both of Salem. Hope Cecil Miles, 46, salesman, and Grace Irene Clardy, 39, nurse anesthetist, both of Abilene, Tex. ithe boys having attended, the re ports showed. M. D. Woolley of the Woodburn State Training school, was the speaker. "Of the greatest Import ance," Woolley said, "in a boy's early training is the direction of his energies into productive and useful channels, too much undirect Jed time as a source of "fun" all (too often malicious and even law- breaking." Slower Pace Urged Because of the desperate need. fthe speaker urged leaders to "sell (scouting to the public" since it may fill the place which fathers used to pake when families lived at a slow er pace and sons learned from fath ers many of the things which scouting now teaches. Present for the dinner which was 159.95 Was 249.95, Open Evenings Until 9 P. II. Uniil 249.95 Was 399.50, Beautiful mahogany with tradi tional styling. Plays up to 12 rec ords automatically. Standard broadcast and short wave. Ask to see Model 1531 119.95 189.95, now t At Salem Schools i By James Cooko Statesman School Correspondent SALEM HIGH SCHOOL New members of National Honor society and Na tional Athletic Honor society were introduced to the student body during "surprise" assembly Mon day morning. "AhHnl th Mvstic" was nlaverf hv John Rorken- m W' - feller who used several stunts requiring audience : participation to introduce the new members. Gladys Boock and Alta Hadley assisted Rockenfeller. One girl was wrapped in a sheet as a mummy only to appear a few minutes later walking down the aisle amidst the audience. When the sheet was unwrapped the other assistant appeared to amaze ment of the audience. Names of new members were given during this act and during several more which "Abdul" per formed. New members of the society are Margie Acton, Charles Austin, Muriel Baney, Jack Byers, Leah Case, Thais Crandall, Sally Don kin, Mary Ruth DoWd, Martha Durham, Joyce Edgell, George Er ror, Pat Fitzsimmons, Dick Fuhr, Dorothy Govig, Una Mae Grayless, Phillip Johnston, Joyce Kirby and Glenn Kleen. Carolyn Matter, Sue McElhin ney, Warren Mulkey, Shirlee New bry Marijo Ogle, Lloyd Olson, Bil lie Ruth Pierce, Marilyn Quamme, Ann Swigart, Mary Swigart, Jane Trojan and Don Young. Dinner and Induction Planned Formal induction for these new members will be held January 19. The annual homecoming dinner for present and former members will be held in the school cafe teria at 6 p. m. Tuesday. "Trees" . is the theme of the banquet at which Mike Kaye, chapter president and E. A. Carle ton, high school principal, will give the greetings. Janice Middle ton will speak on "Trees in Spring"; Ruth Holtzman, "Trees in Autumn"; Margaret Forsythe "Family Tree"; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pence, "Tree of Life"; Berly Holt, "Sigma Lambda Family Tree"; Barbara Zumwalt, "Christmas rr'ree"; Kenneth Lenaburg "Shoe Tree"; and George Error, "Tree By-Products. " Bruce McDonald will be masterof ceremonies. Committee chairman for the banquet are Diane Perry, recep tion; Alta Hadley, decorations; and Alberta Fern, program. Ad visers to the chapter are: Mary Eyre, Berly Holt, Iriene Hollen beck, Mrs. Mary B. Smith Frank Neer and E. A. Carleton. Athletes in Honor Society Five new members were taken into National Athletic Honor soc iety during the same assembly Monday morning. They were: Doug Rogers, Jim Rock, George Error, Paul Jewell and Lee Harra. Membership requirements are at least a "B" grade average and a letter in either a major or a minor sporty Members are distinguished by the white star worn on letter men sweaters. Purpose of the group is to en courage high scholarship among athletes and to develop leader ship. Bruce McDonald was mem bership chairman. Musicians, Parents Have Party "DepartmentStore Santa" was given at the no-host banquet Mon day evening of band and orchestra students and their parents. Parti cipants in the program were Lay ton Gilson, Verl Holden, Bob prepared by Mrs. Velma Carey of Gates, were Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Spraker, Clarence Baldwin, Frank Forrette of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howe, Clyde Golden, George Veteto, R. L. Stiffler, Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Grimes, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ki rsch, Mehama; Harry Harmon, Gale Carey and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton, Gates; Walter J. Scott of Salem and Eric Soderberg of Albany. The latter two are assist ant executives Next meeting will be in the Mill City high school January 13. New quality performance on FM, standard broadcasts and automatic phonograph. Hush-O-Matic - - no rec ord scratch. 9 tubes. Ask to see Model 1525U I 189,95 now Christmas Automatic tuning, dual tone control, fully automatie phonograph, stand ard brodacasts, short wave and FM. Ask to see Model 1217B 219.95 now Exclusive in Salem Phone 33139 g &r f "v.'i- " -' -a Wilson, Carolint Matter, Deryl Peters, Bonnie Litchenberg. Mrs. E. Donald Jessop, Virginia Benner and Phil Ringle, master of cere monies. ROOTE To Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Roote, Salem route 7, a son, Monday, December 20. at Salem General hospital. REUS T To Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reust, Salem route 8, a son, Monday, December 20, at Sa lem General hospital. LANE To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Lane, Independence, a son, Monday, December 20, at Salem General hospital. TOWNSEND To Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Townsend, 1230 Ruge st., West Salem, a son, Monday, De cember 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. STADLER To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stadler, 3280 Silverton rd., a son, Monday. December 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. McLOUGHLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Larimer McLoughlin, 2040 Market st., a son, Sunday, Decem ber 19, at Salem General hospital. SNEEDON To Mr. and Mrs. James M. ' Sneedon, Newport, a ion, Saturday, December 18, at Salem General hospital. UO PROFESSOR DIES EUGENE. Dec. 10 -iJPi- Dr. Har vev Gates Townsend. director of the University of Oregon depart ment of philosophy, died here yes terday. He had been a faculty member since 1926. She'll Appreciate Stainless Steel Flint Kitchen Tool. FROM Vince's Electric 157 S. Liberty Ph. S-9239 Bir t& 7 i HUGS I 5 TumbU-Twi9t's deep, dent. luxury texture and (tower, bright color have made them decorator favoritoi for room of erery ttjU. The most glorious cotton rues yon erer aw-an exclusire, stagger weave construction ith permanently twisted loops that can't pull out or mat down. Color-fast and pre-shrunk Tumble-Twist rugs ectuaUy grow lovelier with washing! 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