p-a
'i
(Daly Mews HBMeffs
CREDIT PARLEY SLATED
How to collect bills incurred
during the recent weather-caused
unemployment, before "spring fe
ver" buying uses all the new pay
check, will be discussed at Salem
Retail Credit association luncheon
Friday noon at the Golden Phea
sant. The panel prior to general
discussion will comprise Alta My
ers, John TeSelle and Ted Bork
man. s
Painting & decorating, 20 yrs. in
Salem, low prices. Ph. 3-7552.
NEW SIDEWALK ORDERED
The city of Salem will finance
a new 100-foot sidewalk at the
Lloyd B. McCain property, 2095
Laurel ave., and reestablish the
sidewalk line to match the line of
three other sidewalks in the block,
it was decided tjhis week by the
city council. ;.
Hard of hearing? See the one unit
Bltone Hearing Aid priced as low
as $75. Batteries for ,all makes of
hearing aids. James Taft and As
sociates, 218 Oregon Bldg. Phone
Salem 2-4491. r
TOASTMASTERS MEET
Roy MarkeJ, is to be toastmaster
at tonight's meeting of the Willam
ette Toastmasters club at 6:15 o
clock in the Bright Spot cafe. Slat
ed speakers are Dr. ; K. J. Mc
Njece, John Susbauer, Frank Ham
street and Richard Schmidt. Table
topics are to be handled by Her
man Holboke.
Income Tax returns federal and
state, 4624 State St. Ph. 2-5563.
For rheumatism and arithritis try
Oregon's finest Sunrise Mineral
Springs, .Hubbard, Oregon. Baths,
sweats, showers $2.00. Massage
$2.00. Phone 2503.
LEGISLATURE IS TOPIC
"How the Legislature Works" is
to be the topid of the KSLM week
ly legislative forum Friday at 9:30
p.m. Guest Speakers are Senate
President William Walsh and
House Speaker Frank Van Dyke.
Johns-Manville asphalt shingles
applied right over your old roof.
10 down, 3 yrs. to pay. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-4842. Mathis Bros .
164 S. Com'l.
BOYER TO TOASTMASTER
Elmer Boyer is to be actingtoast
master of the Capitol Toastmaster
club meeting tonight in the Gold
Arrow restaurant at 6:15 o'clock.
Scheduled speakers include Al
Lamb, Richard Reimann, Stearns
Cushing and Harry Bradfield. Al
Cramers is table topic leader.
Federally Insured Savings Cur
rent divident 2 See First
Fderal Savings First 142 S. Liber
ty. Phone 3-4944.
DRUG STORE ENTERED
A total of $16 in cash was fakpn
from Neimeyer Drue store. 175 N
Commercial st., sometime Tuesday
night, according to citv noliro r-
motors boats. Salem Boat House, ports Wednesday'. Entry into the
MILITARY TALK TONIGHT
"Analysis of the Russian Mili
tary Establishment" will be the
topic of a Sixth army team pre
sentation tonight at 8 o'clock in
Bush school auditorium. The pro
gram is open only to men and
women who are veterans, in the
service or reserves.
BROTHERS CHARGED
Joseph C. Craven, Portland,
pleaded innocent to a charge of
driving while intoxicated when he
appeared in municipal court Wed
nesday. He was arrested by city
police early Wednesday morning
near Park avenue and Center
street He posted $250 bail and his
-trial is to be set later. His brother,
William, also of Portland, was ar
rested on a charge of being drunk
fn a motor vehicle. He posted $20
bail, pleaded innocent and his trial
is set for March 10.
For auto values see SHROCK'S
STRIP on the classified page. ,
TWIN GIRLS BORN
Twin daughters were born Wed
nesday night about 10 minutes
apart to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Den
zel, Idanha, at Salem Memorial
hospital. The two girls weighed 5
pounds, 5 ounces and 4 pounds, 7
ounces. Mother and daughters were
reported "fine" at the hospital last
night The first twin was born at
6:35 pjn.
Rummage sale, extra good quality.
over Greenbaum s, Fri., aat.
MOTHERS GO HOME
Leaving Salem General hospital
Wednesday with baby daughters
were Mrs. John A. Perry, sv i xx.
20th st: Mrs. Thomas Pfau,
Brooks; and Mrs. LeRoy R. Bright,
545 S. 19th st Going home wim
infant sons were Mrs. Lawrence
PohL 959 Mill st., and Mrs. Lu
Singer, 1066 Larmer ave.
Air - Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St
COUNTY REPORT IN
Total fund balances of $3,560,364
re' revealed in the February re
port of Marion County Treasurer
Sam J. Butler released Wednes
day. The court house construction
fund has reached $630,167, the gen
eral road -fund balances at $581,
848 and the general fund at $410,
279. .
Soil heating kits.
Phone 3-3828.
324 N.
Coml.
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED
Fearless Bakery, 170 N. Com
mercial st was granted a permit
to alter the bakery at an expense
of $2,000 by the city building in
spector's , office Wednesday. Ram
age's BeVerage company also was
granted a permit to reroof a build
ing at 810 Liberty st., to cost $350.
Landscaping and designing. No Job
too large or too small. F. A. Doer
fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322.
i
CHURCH FILM TONIGHT
"Voice of the Deep," a natural,
color film produced by Moody In
stitute of .Science as "a sermon
from science," will- be shown to
night at 7:45 o'clock in Bethany
Evangelical and Reformed church,
Marion and Capitol streets.
Terms on new Johnson Outboard
Benefit Carnival Fri., Mar. 4th,
7:30 p. . m. . Liberty Hall. Games,
prizes. Hamburgers. Public invit
ed. f
ARTHUR BONE ON RADIO
A report on the repent Oregon
Farmers union convention was
given by -Arthur H. Bone, pub
lisher of the union's paper, Wed
nesday night over radio station
KOAC. . -
Dance with the Blue Mountain
Ramblers at Eola Inn every Friday
nite.
Salem
(Obituaries
TATLOft
Li, Benjamin A. Taylor, former resi
dent of 1370 Nebraska ave., at London,
England. Dec 22. 1944. Survived by
mother, Mrs. Helen Taylor, Salem;
father, 3. J. Taylos, Portland; sisters.
Mm. Ethel Marker, Mrs. Helen Bur
ton and Rosemary Taylor, all of Sa
lem, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ricks, New
Orleans, La.; brothers, John Taylor,
Salem. Charles Taylor, New berg. James
Taylor, Crescent City. Announcement
of services later "toy Howell-Edwards
company.
The money was contained in three
small tan-colored pocket books.
Karakul Karpet. It's new, it's re
versible, it's 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through only
$4.95 sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364.
PRISON MAN TOSPEAK
Salem Lions club will hear a
talk this noon in -the Marion hotel
by J. S. Murray, chief clerk and
identification officer at Oregon
state penitentiary.
Insured savings earn more than
two" per cent at Salem Federal
Savings" Association. 560 State st
CHIN -UP CLUB CALLED
Salem chapter 1, Chin-Up club
of Oregon, will meet at 7:30 pan.
Friday in the new Chin-up store
at 1275 N. Church st. A lunch
will be served after the meeting.
The Flower Basket 1020 Market.
FOpen Sun. 10-3. Ph. 2-4802. r
You want expert electrical wiring,
refrigeration repairs, washing ma
chines, radios, all appliances. Call
Broadway Appliance, 453 Court
Street TeL 2-1565. Wiring and re
pairing of all kinds. You can out
your reliance in Broadway Ap
pliance immediate service.
THOMPSON
Mrs. Lillie M. Thompson, late res
ident of Olympia and former Salem
resident, at Olympia, March 1. Sur
vived by daughters. Mrs. James H.
Bohle, Olympia, and Mrs. Charles L.
Shermari, Salem: six grandchildren
and five great grandchildren. Services
will be held Thursday, March 3. at
1:30 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel.
ELLIS
John L. EH is, late resident of Turner,
in this city, March 2. at the age of 86
years. Survived by daughters. Miss
Nadine Ellis, Turner, and Allene
Dune k ley of Lebanon;- brother. Barna
H. Ellis. Lajunta, Colo., and a sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Taylor of Pamona.
Calif. ' Announcement of services later
by the W. T. Rigdon company.
znttf "
Georgia Zinn. late resident of Salem,
in this city, March 2. Survived by sis
ters. Ina Parker. Denver, Colo., and
Mrs. Wava Howe. Newport, and a
brother. Orin C. Watkins of Salem.
Announcement of services later by the
W. T. Rigdon company.
On February 21
we started
Job No. 20,000
George S. Aay Company
OFFICII IN PtlNCIMl CITIIf
Jobless Pay in
February Tops
Record in Area
Payments to Salem area unem
ployed during February reached
$200,343 for civilians and $142,805
for veterans - both, the highest
of any month I in the history of
the unemployment compensation
commission, it reported Wednes
day. Lat month's benefits were
more than double, those of Febr
uary, 1948, and were 23 per cent
higher than January of this year,
the commission noted. The totals
included payments made in Mar
ion and Polk counties.
Laid-off lumber and logging
workers here took 40 per cent
Un-
took
of the benefits last month
employed food processors
another 24 per cent.-
The Salem area, however, was
not alone in its high benefit pay
ments, the commission reported.
Over the state a total of $4,038.-
397, an increase of 46 per cent
over the previous month, was
paid out in February. This fell
just short of equalling the all
time record of $4,080,662 paid out
in March, 1946, when war work
ers and veterans were being demobilized.
About 85,000 claims have been
filed since Oregon's benefit year
started last July, but payments
have been, made to only 55,000.
This compares with 55,000 claim
ants and 35,000 payees a year
ago, the commission reported.
j A trickle of spring jobs, how
ever, has begun in the Salem area,
it was reported earlier this' week.
Demand for workers, especially
in the farm labor industry, has
already started and is expected
to grow as spring weather brings
on more crops.
Funeral Today
For Former
Salem Resident
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie
M. Thompson, former Salem resi
dent who died in Olympia, Wash.,
Tuesday, will be held today at
1:30 p.m. in the W. T. Kigdon
chapel.
Mrs. Thompson was well known
during her 40 years in Salem.
She was an active member of
the First Congregational church
here and served as a deasoness
for many years. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Charles
L. Sherman of Salem and Mrs.
James H. Bohle of Olympia.
She was born in- Senecaville,
O.,- Aug. 13, 1861. She married
Leicester Thompson in 1890 and
the couple moved to Brooklyn,
N. Y. They lived there until they
moved to Salem in 1909. She
lived in Salem until a year ago
when she went to live with her
daughter and son-in-law, "Mr. and
Mrs. Bohle, in Olympia.
Mr. Thompson, a veteran of the
Civil war, died here in 1916. A
son, Stanley Liecester Thompson,
died while In military service
during the first world war Dec.
21, 1918. Mrs. Thompson also is
survived by six grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
1
IPmMiic IHlecirifls
Linn 4-H Livestock
Demonstration Planned
Linn county 4-H livestock lead
ers, parents and club members in
the northern ' part of the county
will meet March 12, 10 a.m. at
the L. O. Gorman farm between
Crabtree and Scio. Demonstra
tions on fitting and showing swine,
dairy, sheep and beef animals will
be given.
CAR STOLEN
Theft of a car from the 200
block on South Commercial street
Wednesday noon was reported to
Salem city police. The fire-passenger
Ford coupe was the prop
erty of C-Cruise " Corp.
LOSES CASH
Dorothy Smith, Salem route 2, i
box 375B, told Salem city police ;
he lost $50 cash in Salem some- .
time Tuesday. The currency was :
not in a purse, she reported.
s
STORAGE
Household Goods .
... Merchandise
!
O Moving
O Crating
O Packing
i O Shipping
O Briquets
6 Coal O Fuel Oil
Capital City Transfer Co.
Moving and Storage
Since 1906
Phone 2-2436
Russell Pratt,
Owner
'- 1
- -si
i
I. pgw
VAN LINKS CO.
PROBATE COURT
Frances M. Smith estate: Final
decree settles estate.
C. H. McDonough estate: Order
authorizes conveyance of real
property deed.
Marilyn F. and RoberF. Myers
guardianship estate: Fifth annual
account filed.
Marinus Verhagen guardianship
estate: Order waives inventory and
appraisement and fixes allowance
to ward.
Otis E. Royer estate: Order ap
points Nora Royer as administra
trix and Frances Burch, Ernest
Starr and Glenn Briedwell as ap
praisers. Elizabeth Kaser estate: Order
appoints Ella Becker as adminis
tratrix and Ed S. Woare, Herman
Hari and J. S. Taylor as appraisers.
Electa E. McDonald estate: Or
der extends time for filing inven
tory to April 1.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
E. W. Haverland, 22, warehouse
man, 550 Illinois st., and Rayma
Reel, 20, key punch operator, 410
Waldo ave., both of Salem.
William Kelley. 2t, U.S. army.
2070 Fisher rd., and Darlene Wi
Owen. 16, domestic, both of 2070
Fisher rd., Salem.
DISTRICT COURT
Bruce Earent Westerberg. Stay-
ton, charged with driving while
intoxicated, acquitted by jury trial.
Cecil Bradley, Silverton, charged
with larceny, bound over to grand
jury after waiving preliminary
neanng; field in lieu of $1,000
bail.
Joseph Hoffman, 1130 Madison
st., charged with obtaining money
by raise pretenses, continued for
plea to March 3; held in lieu of
$1,000 bail.
CIRCUIT COURT
City Electric, Inc. vs. R. C. and
Inga N. Bever and others: Suit
seeks to collect $509 allegedly due
for electrical work performed.
The Ford Garage vs. Demson
and Stone: Default order entered.
Frances I. Hooper vs. Dan C.
Weitzel: Order denies defendant's
motion to strike.
J. E. and Hazel H. Tryon vs.
Joe L. Shaw and others: Demur
rer of Defendant Keith Brown
Lumber yard to cross-complaint Of
Defendant Stanley Parton is sus
tained and default of Parton en
tered. Interstate Tractor and Equip
ment Co. vs. Charles Hoyt: De-
Births
fendant demurs to complaint on
grounds of insufficient facts.
Dan N. Tompkins vs. William
A. and Margaret Cook: Defendants
file motions to strike and to make
more definite and certain.
Wood burn Fruit Growers' Co
operative association vs. United
Growers, Inc.: Defendant files mo
tions to make more definite and
certain.
F. E. Lundquist vs. Milton Van
Zanten and others: Defendants Van
Zanten and Cornelius Van Zyle
move for order to make more de
finite and certain.
Jessie B. Blair vs Jay William
Blair: Decree of divorce awards
plaintiff custody of a minor child,
$75 per month support money and
confirms property set tlement
agreement.
The Georgia Home Insurance
Co. vs. Kuckenberg Construction
company: Third amended com
plaint filed in suit seeking $833
damages arising out truck-auto ac
cident. Molly L. Hunt and Robert Mul
lican vs. W. J. Bishop: Jury awards
judgment of $1,329 to plaintiffs in
suit concerning hop contract.
Frances Holloway vs. Earl Hol
loway, jr.,: Suit for divorce charg
ing desertion asks for custody of
three minor children and $90 per
month support money. Married
Nov. 11, 1942, in Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Joseph C. Craven, Portland,
charged with driving while in
toxicated, to be set for trial later
following plea of innocent; posted
$250 bail.
SILVERTON JUSTICE COURT
SILVERTON Charles Peter
Wyfuss was fined Wednesday $100
for hunting ducks in closed sea
son and $50 and costs for hunting
pheasants during the closed sea
son. Of the former fine, $75 was
suspended.
Jury Acquits
Man on Drunk
Driving Charge
A Marion county district court
jury Wednesday acquitted Bruce
Earent Westerberg, Stayton. of a
charge of, driving while intoxi
cated. Westerberg was arrested by
state police last October 24 at
Sublimity.
In other district court action
Wednesday Cecil Bradley, Silver
ton, was bound over to Marion
county grand jury on a charge
of auto larceny. He waived pre
liminary examination.
Joseph Hoffman, 1130 Madison
st., is slated to appear today in
Idistrict court to enter rlea on
false pretenses. He is charged
with passing a bad $10 check
here. Both Hoffman and Bradley
are in Marion county jail under
$1,000 bail each.
WIENSY To Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry G. Wiensy, Salem route 8, box
198, a son, born Wednesday, March
2, aSalem General hospital.
SCHULZ To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Schulz, 1263 Saginaw st.,
a son, bom Wednesday, March 2,
at Salem General hospital.
HUNT To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Hunt, 2265 Lee st., a daugh
ter, born Wednesday, March 2, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
DENZEL To Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Denzel, Idanha. twin daugh
ters, born Wednesday, March 2,
at Salem .Memorial hospital.
Corn Sinks on
Board of Trade
CHICAGO, March 2 -UP)- Corn
sank further on the board of
trade today as movement of the
cash grain from the country in
creased. Action of the yellow cer
eal held down other grains most
of the day, but wheat moved up
ward rapidly in fairly active
dealings during the last hour.
Wheat closed !i to 1 cent high
er, corn was 'i-l's lower, oats
were 3s lower to higher, rye
was unchanged to V higher, soy
beans were i to 1 cent lower
and lard was 2 to 5 cents a hun
dred pounds lower.
The late rally in wheat came
largely from buying by previous
up by any important news de
short sellers and was not backed
velopments. However, the Kansas
City office raised its bid for cash
wheat slightly, although not
matching the high price of early
last week.
10 Down Pay Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
- ELIIEB - THUr
Call Any Time For Free
Estimates Phone 3-7328
1453 Ruse St. W. Salem
Toastmasters
Install Officers
Deral Jones is the new president
of Salem Toastmasters club follow
ing installation of officers at the
club meeting Tuesday night.
Other new officers installed in
clude Ernest Byberg,' vice presi
dent; Ralph Nohlgren, secretary;
Donald Thompson, treasurer; Paul
Fredericks, sergeant-at-arms, and
Joseph Dodd, deputy governor. Dr.
Ralph Gordon is retiring president
and Fred Pickard retiring vice
president.
More people now art working
on U.S. farms than at any time
Evidence Indicates that the
since 1940.
Sfe
"Saved my Life
A GU-mi ht GAS-HEARTBURN"
WW nrm swiiii artd mamt palafol. maflot
kw saa, aour stomack tad haartbara, aetata mil?
micrtb. Ui. lt ftln. sacdtdo. kBowa for
iryroptomaUcrdlrf modlriiwallkethaMlB BwltMa
Tsbina. No luMhn. Brlt-na brines 9om1ort la a
JUTjr or muca buttl. to ua tar douM. ant; back. O
mi-ANS fw Acid Indigestion 25 1
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Thursday. March 3. 19495
k.Va J M w y 1J Va. ffvrw
Cannery Case
In New Phase
A request to see copies of a
contract was filed Wednesday in
the Marion county circuit court
case involving Wood burn Fruit
Growers' Cooperative association
and United Growers, Inc.
In a complaint filed recently
against the Salem cannery, the
Wood burn cooper ative seeks
$43,220. This, the association
claimed, is owed it for berries
allegedly sold to the cannery in
1947.
The Woodburn association bas
ed its allegations on two market
ing agreements entered into be
tween the two parties in -1945
and in 1947.
In its motions filed Wednesday
the United. Growers ask for a
court order requiring plaintiff to
state whether the agreements re
ferred to were oral or in writing.
If the latter, then theSalem can-
required.
them.
to furnish copies of I
4
RECORDS
For the Children
'Tq Wanna Buy a Bunny?"
i Sp& Jones Latest
For the Swedes
7ah Johnson's Wsddlng
TLTrfTTl
Dewnstairs Oregsa Bldg.
Stat ana High 3-tlll
Place Your Next
Fire Policy
With '
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of IlcIIinnvillo
Sound Protection at a Savings
Scellars, Foley & Rising, Inc., Agenis
143 S. Liberty St. Phone 2-4143
ONE DAY ONLY, FRI., MAR. 4th, 11 A. M. TO f P. M."
1
This coapon and 66e entitles the bearer tm n genuine Indestructible VACUUM FILLED
SACKLESS FOUNTAIN Fen, Cnrvex Tip. One specially sixed to be used by ladies, men, beys'
and girls. TELEVISION, "YOU 8EE ALL THE INK."
Zip. only one pull and It's full. 25.00 words with erne fillinr' Visible Ink supply. INSTANT
TOUCH WRITING. NO MORE LEAKING! NO MORE SHAKING 1 K-YEAR GUARANTEE
WITH EACH PEN. ,
This pen holds more Ink than ordinary fountain pen. Yea can write three months with one filling.
No lever filler. No pressure bar! NO RUBBER 8ACKS!
- It m1i Imi than 1e la refill this Den with rerular Ink.
Limit Net more than two pens to each Coapon. This Coapon good only while advertising Is
BRING THIS COUPON!
THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED SORRY NO MAIL ORDERS
POSITIVE NO PENS SOLD AT THIS PRICE AFTER 8ALE!
With this
coapon
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
29 So. Commercial
With this
coapon
aONE DAY ONLY, FRL, MAR. 4th, 11 A. M. TO f P. M
EM
Floor Covering
1
Appliances
Kitchenwaro
Lifewall
Carpenter Tools
Millwork
Youngstown Cabinets
Plywood
Wallboard
'KI
LUMBER
Hardware
Tools
-
Paint
Flooring
Fishing Tacldo
Linoleums
Power Chain Sawn
Plumbers' Tools
Windows -Sash
Fireplaces '
Paint Brushes
Medicine Cabinets K E! I T" H B R 0 W N Thermador Heatoro
Outboard Motors IrMMPE yARp Shingles - Shaken
aOasBBaBSSBSBBBBl j
Builders Hardware One Stop Service Asphalt Tilo
Why drive all over town ... .
Quality and Service Shop Keith Brown Out of. Congested Vone
EM
IIIJIJI
Phone t-f 163
L
Front & Court Sts.