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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1949)
! 1 t D 2 iy Mows HB pfi e:ff s ' TAKE BABIES HOME Mothers taking babies home from Salem Memorial " hospital were Mrs. Douglas Partridge, Salem route 4, with a son, and Mrs. Sid ney Van Lydegraf, 1195 S. istn si and Mrs. I reel Jellison, Albany route 2, with-daughters. Mrs. Tho mas Kimery, Lyons, with a daugh ter, and Mrs. Lloyd Purdy, Scio route 2, with a son, were dismiss ed Sunday. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent divident 21 See First Fderal Savings First. 142 S. Liber ty. Phone 3-4944. LEAVE WITH BABIES Dismissals from Salem General hospital Sunday included Mrs. Ralph Winegart, Monmouth, with twin daughters, and Mrs. Eugene Slick. 1235 S. 17th St., and Mrs Donald Baker. 1520 State st., each with a daughter. Mrs. W. L, Hol- lngsworth, Salem, left with a son Leaving Monday were Mrs. Mel- vin Hilfiker-and infant daughter 915 Heather lane, and Mrs.. Ray mond Valdez, Salem route 6, with a ion. Upright piano, .good cond. Sono- tone .hearing aid. Cheap, ru 2-1520. ADAIR AT SCHOOL Lloyd Adair of Salem, associat ed with the Harry W. Scott motor cycle shop, is now attending a factory mechanics school at. the Harley-Davidson Motor Co.. in Milwaukie, Wis., it was reported -here Monday,. Turkey pickert it help report 8 A.M. . Monday morning. Willam ette Packing Ass W. Salem. BEY. DUKDEN TO SPEAK The Rev, Charles D Durden, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will be guest speaker at tne Ains worth lodge, AF&AM, tonight at 8 o'clock in the lodge hall, 248 N. Commercial st. He is a former ma sonic grand orator of Nebraska. i Karakul Karpet. It's new. It's re versible, ifs 100 virgin-wool and woven through and through, only $45 sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364. JUDGE FELTON ILL Marion County District Judge Joseph B. Felton held court brief ly Monday morning and returned to bis home because of illness. Re-roof now with beautiful Johns- Man vi lie asphalt shingles. Expert roofers. Immediate application, free eitimates.,Ph-3-4 642. Ma this Bros., WOMAN HURTS WRIST Mrs. A. PL Kellogg. 290 Mabel st, was given treatment by Salem first aid men Monday night after he had Injured wrist in a fall at her borne. Briquets are ideal for your fire place. Call Capital City Transfer Company, Phone 2-2436. BLAZE' EXTINGUISHED City firemen were called to 175 N. High' st, at 3:39 pjn. Monday to extinguish a blaze in the rest room at Jim's Shoe shop. The fire, which charred one wall, started from rags hung on a light fixture. Swell the milk, fund go to the Cannery Scandals of '49, Leslie Jr. High School, Jan. 14th, 8 'clock. Adults 55c, students, 25c FILM AT FIRST BAPTIST 1 A 'Showing of the new sound film, "Voice of the Deep," is slat ed or First Baptist church at 7:30 pan. Wednesday. The film is pro duced by Moody institute of Sci ence. Best shadow proof auto glass. In stalled. Floor sanders for rent. R. D. Woodrow. 450 Center St MRS. WHITE RETURNS Mrs. Gladys White, chief elec tion clerk in the office of Marion County Clerk Harlan Judd, re turned to her duties in the court house Monday after month's ab sence because of illness. . Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer Cer & Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph. 2-1322. All kinds mending. Ann, the re weaver, 1180 N. ' Winter. Ph. 8-3918. AUMSVILLE SHOP CHANGES An assumed business name cer tificate for Aumstille Coffee shop was filed with the Marion county clerk Monday by W. J. Roberts and Bern ice Roberts, both; of Aums ville. A notice of retirement from the same establishment was filed by Ray L. Tulluis and Mildred A. Tulluis. s Hard of hearing? See the one unit Bel tone Hearing Aid priced at only $75. Batteries for all makes of hearing aids, James Taft and Associates, 218 Oregon Bldg. Ph. Salem 2-4491. Re-opening Jan. 1 1th, Drive-In at 698 S. 12th. Wool Growers' Conclave to Open Thursday CYCLIST HOSPITALIZED Rodney Monohan, i? 135 Beech ave., vas in Salem General hospi- By Lillie L. Madsen Farm Editor. The Statesman The 52nd annual convention of the Oregon Wool Growers and women's auxiliary will open at Portland's Imperial hotel at 3 p. m. Thursday and close Satur day afternoon. The first afternoon will be de voted to deliberations of general committees with the general open ing Friday at 10 a. m. with I. D. Stages, Baker, presiding. Serving Reed's 35 chairman and secretary of the special committees are: uenerai resolutions, John Withers, Paisley, and V. W. Johnson, Pendleton; legislation and taxation, Peter Zimmerman. Yamhill, and Clif- tal Monday night with a compoundkord Conrad, Baker; predatory an- fracture of the right leg following an accident on his motorcycle south, of Salem on highway 99 E. He was brought to the' hospital by Salem first aid ambulance.. , i $25.00 reward for information leading to the conviction of per sons depositing garbage on the highway. By order Marion County Court Insured savings earn-more than two per cent at Salem. Federal Savings Association, 560 State st OPEN CONSTRUCTION FIRM Scharff Brothers is the name of a Salem sewer construction busi ness filed in an assumed business name certificate with the Marion county clerk Monday by John and Adolph Scharff, both of 1595 S. 22nd st Sawdust last longer and gives more heat if briquets are added. For- Gasco: Briquets, :all Capital City Transfer Co. Phone 2-2436. YARNELL TO GRADUATE Edward J. Yarnell son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Yarnell, 25 Park ave., will finish studies leading to a bachelor's degree at the Univer sity of Portland at completion of the semester January: 29. Yarnell is expected to receive; a degree in business administration. Air Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St BERGS MARKET LISTED Elmer Berg filed an assumed business name certificate for Berg's, a supermarket with the Marion county clerk Monday. The Beauty Bar closed for re decorating, Jan. 10th thru Jan. 15th. Ph. 2-0713 this week only for appointments. Nan Williams, operator, f j CROFOOTS RETIRE; Percy and John Crofoot filed a notice of retirement with the Mar ion county clerk Monday from Crofoot Brothers, an insulation and weatherstripping business. Quotations on 200 cords, - second growth fir, 4 ft. length, delivered to the county shops, will be open ed January 21, 10:00 a. m., Mar ion County Court. JUDGE MURPHY SPEAKS Costs and plans of the proposed new Marion county courthouse were outlined to Silverton Rotary club Monday notn , by County Judge Grant Murphy,' 20-30 to Install Officers Tonight Installation of new officers of Salem 20-30 club is? slated for 7 o'clock tonight with a formal din ner at the Gold Arrow for mem bers and their wives. Robert Ingle will , assume the presidency from William Sullivan. Toastmaster will be Frank Ernest of Portland, past international trustee, and installing officer will be Robert Cross of McMinnville, northwest; lieutenant governor. Income Tax Detains l PREPARED Ehner M- Amundson Tax Consultant Experienced Service Th. 2-6687 er 3-5811 ... 668 N. High Losses Pai 1948 Ourend-of-lhe-ycar accounting; shows that SA LEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY paid losses in Salem and vicinity in the mount of $75,308.00 during the past year. Our clients were reimbursed at the rate of OVER $200 FOR EACH DAY OF THE YEAR and this is repre sentative of the day-in, day-out Service rendered by HUGGINS INSURANCE. (Our new office building near Center & N. Church Sts. will be open for? business about February 15th.) . CHtrr iHuert o r f t INSURANCE Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency?' 123 It Commercial - Salem - Dial 3-91 It .. Salssn and Coos Bay . f imals and wild life, L. E. Pearson, Pendleton, and Elgin Cornett, Lake view; wool and lambs, John Densley, Richland and H. A. Lind gran, Corvallis. Mayor oDrothy McCullough Lee will give the address of welcome Friday morning. Also on the morning program are the presi dent's address, the report of Mrs. A. J. Connolly, state auxiliary president, and Mrs. Delbert Chip man, Utah, national auxiliary president, and Walter A. Holt, sec retary. Of special interest to the scores of sheepmen from the Willamette valley who intend to attend the meeting will be the Saturday ses sions when Dr. J. N. Shaw of Ore gon State college will give new information about sheep diseases; R. L. Clark, president of Pacific Wool Growers, will talk on "The Shrinking World," and Charles A. Evans, Independence, will speak on the coming convention of West ern Oregon Livestock association. Election of officers and reports of committees will be Saturday afternoon. Friday night will be devoted to social affairs. The women's auxiliary will open Friday at 10 a. m. Industrialist 7 iy BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas R. Brown, Independence route 1, a daughter, Monday, January 10, at Salem General hospital. HOWSER To Mr. and Mrs. John T. Howser, 340 E. Wilson st., a daughter, Monday, January 10, at Salem General hospital. NOFZIGER To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nofziger, 1453 Huge st.. West Salem, a son, Monday, January 10, at Salem General hospital. BOWERS To Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Bowers, Albany, a daughter, Monday, January 10, at Salem Gen eral hospital. FTXEGAN To Mr. and Mrs. El mer Finegan, Hillsboro, a son, Mon day, January 10, at Salem Memo rial hospital. CLXWEIX To Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Culwell, Lyons, a daugh ter, Monday, January 10, at Salem Memorial hospital. WOHLGEMUTH To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wohlgemuth, 1215 S. 17th st., a son, Sunday, January 9, at Salem General hospital. JOHNSON To M. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Keizer, a son, Sujaday, January 9, at Salem Me morial hospital. v Attention: Old Time Fiddler's Contest, Jan. 25th. Cash prizes given. Contact secretary F. O. E., 371 N. High St., Salem. Ph. 3-4637. James F. Lincoln, Cleveland, Ohie, Industrialist who will speak in Salem at noon Thursday In the Marion hotel. Incentive Plan For Workers to a Be Club Topic James F. Lincoln, president of Lincoln Electric Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak in Salem Thurs day noon at the Salem Lions club luncheon in Marion hotel. The club has opened its meeting to any other businessmen of Sa lem who wish to hear Lincoln dis cuss the, widely known incentive plan for employes which he devel oped. This system results in large bonus payments to many of. the Lincoln employes. Non-members planning to at tend the luncheon meeting are ask ed to notify the Marion hotel in advance. The Ohio industrialist also is founder of the Lincoln foundation to assist young men in training for electric welding work. Lin coln's firm is the largest manu facturer of electric welding equip ment in the world. Lincoln will be making his third visit to Salem, in connection with his regular visits to branches and distributors. Here he will visit Sa lem Steel & Supply Co. County Keeps 13 on Payroll Names of 13 Marion county em ployes who have been retained on their jobs although past the state retirement age of 65 were releas ed Monday. They include M. J. McCormick, David DeBois, A. R. Richards and W. P. Croker, all county road em ployes, H. W. Moriarty, Edward Brasher, William Gritton, M. E. Lindsey, H. W. Thielson. C. A Lewis, G. M. Baboock. G. E. Tow er and Nona M. White, all court house employes. These employes." said County Judge Grant Murphy, "were re tained because of their experience and value to the county. The county recommended that the state retirement board permit them to remain on the job, which was done." Oregon Certified Marshall Strawberry Plants Grown in Eastern Oregon Write for Price List Agricultural Research Nurseries Route 2. Box 72, Payette, Idaho I It takes s lot ef knowledge f and using ef the head To make a superb product Like geed fresh Master Bread. At your Grocer PROBATE COURT William Henry Newton guard ianship estate: Report on sale of real property filed. ' Harry Plant, jr., guardianship estate: Estate appraised at $225. Elizabeth Meyers estate: Order appoints Helen M. Walker as exe cutrix and Charles Wright, Mar vin Stuhr and Sherman Bostrack. Otto F. Johnson estate: Order confirms sale of real property. Percy Richard Smith name change: Order changes name to Tom Jercy. Donna Louse Pierce estate: Ar chie Pierce appointed administra tor. CIRCUIT COURT Marion C. Berry vs. G. A. Stod dart: Suit seeks to collect $350 for alleged damages incurred in auto mobile collision. Margaret Carnine Vs. John Bru ce Carnine: Order dismisses suit as ettled. Ida K. Frichtl vs. Pius Lulay: Order dismisses suit with preju dice but without costs. Victor L. Martin vs. Marie L. Martin: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks custody of a minor child and cer tain personal property. Married July 11, 1946, at Vancouver, Wash. Dora Dozler and Gerald Mark ing vs. Marcha A. Decker and others: Suit to quiet title. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS David H. Hillerick, building em ploye, 1065 Madison st., and Mil dred Walsh, domestic, 1045 Capi tol st., both of Salem. Calvin E. Hunter, 21, truck driv erT and Alta Case, 17, domestic, both of Mill City. DISTRICT COURT Elmo Cody Lowe, 1031 S. 25th st., charged with driving while in toxicated, continued for plea to January 11; held in lieu of $350 2 Men Sentenced To Prison! Terms By Salem Court - Two Salem men were sentenced to 18 months each in Oregon state prison Monday by Marion County Circuit Judge George Duncan, but one was placed on probation. Robert Benjamin Herring, 18, of 494 Mill st., was ordered to complete an 18 -months sentence in the state prison. Herring had been paroled from the sentence in August when he pleaded guilty to Tho Statesman, Salemu Oregon,' TsdarV fJfattaTy! charge taking . $70 ring from Main's Jewelry store in Silver ton, f At that time he was placed on two years' probation. Judge Dun can revoked the parole Monday because Herring's actions while on probation, he said have been "un satisfactory." Donald D. Smith, 350 Hickory st, who pleaded guilty in August to a charge of passing a $15 worth less check in Salem, was senten ced to 18 months in prison but placed on three years' probation. The court also ordered Smith , to make restitution. . TOWNSEND 17 TO MEET t Townsend victory club 17 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Olive Reddaway, 1431 N. Church st. i f ' r4 . One champ for going without food was Terence MacSwiney. Lord Mayor of Cork,' who went on a hunger strike in 1920 and died aftei' C9 days, i f Pioneer Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes $3.00 to $20.00 a Ycar Plus 20 Tax Salem Heating and Sheet Iletal Co. "Heating Headquarters' 1085 Broadway St Ph. 3-8555 Salem. Oregoa Day er Night J-i. Another Direct Factory Shipment of BEIIDIX RADIOS tj a Eighteenth Century styling, 8 tubes. Automatic phonograph, standard broadcasts, and FM. Twelve inch con cert speaker. Abk to see Model 1521 Was 264.95 now 159.95 New quality performance on f FM, standard broadcasts and automatic phonograph. IIush-O-Matic - - no I rec ord scratch. 9 tubes. Ask to sec Model 1525U 1 249.95 . . . How 109.95 Our Radio Service Dept. Offers Complete Repair Service on All Makes 14 tubes. Automatic phonograph, FM, short wave and standard broadcast. Large record storage. Twelve inch con cert speaker. Ask to see Model 121 7D Was 449.50 . now zm .95 Automatic tuning, dual tone control, ful ly automatic, phonograph, standard broadcasts, short wave and FM,4. Ask to see Model 1217BI Was 399.50 . How 219.95 J55 Center St. Phone 39 COAST'S TELEPHONES DOUBLE IN TEN YEARS How we've made your telephone a more valuable servant than ever... and a better buy too : . '-....V' . . 1. Today yon can call twice as many telephones on the Coast as you could ten years ago. To provide service for our growing West, to make ii possible for, you to reach your new friends over the telephone, we've doubled our system in a decade.. .from 1330,000 in the- fall of 1938, to more than 3,700,000 today. This increase In telephones is more than we added in the previous 60 years. ( . : mil ' ' r i - r a . 2. Our family had to now to make this gain. In '38 numbered some 29,000 men and women. Today there are more than double that number . . ; operators, installers, linemen, plant maintenance men.. .all the people who make telephone service possible. And training them to do their work for the West was a big job in itself. 4. All the., new telephones give you more value from your own telephone. You can call more people... more people can get in touch with you. Your tele phone can do more jobs for you today..; run more errands. And it keeps right on being a big bargain. Even in these day. of higher prices, a few pennies stfll fcuy a telephone caiL 8. An amazing: number of mile, of wire has been added to link these new telephones... 6,000,000 miles of itl New buildings by the hundreds have been built and sensitive equipment installed. Yet we're far from through, j For the West is growing still and it must have telephone service. good telephone service, to help it grow soundly. The Pacific and Telegraph Company Telephone Mors than 70.C0O ptopis working tegfthsr t UnisSi tYtr-ttUsrtdsp&oca ttnrict ta tiaWsxt r.