f
To Attend Luncheon .
-
Mm. Douglas McKay will be In
Corvallis today to attend a lunch
eon meeting of the Council of
Republican Women and will also
extend greetings from the gov
. ernor. Saturday night Governor
and" Mrs. McKay will attend the
final game of the Oregon State
. Oregon series at Corvallis and
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
FALLS CITY Bobby Marr.
on of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr,
celebrated his seventh birthday
February 28, with a party.
Those honoring Bobby were
Donna and Robert Shremaker of
Dallas', Mary Lee Dennis, Phillip
Ames, Dickie Marr, Freddie and
Linda Dombecker, Billy Gilbert,
Connie and Donnie Graves, Hel
en Bowman, Carol Hatcher. Ron
ny Cooper, Raymond Coosher,
Lester Martin, Shirley Burnside,
Ralph Grippen and Mesdames
Jack Marr, Fred Dornhecker, Ri
chard Marr, Bill Ames and Har
vey Marr.
SILVER TON Mrs. Orlo
9VI - t ...
inompson, vice president, pre
tided at the Royal Neighbor Sew
ing club party Wednesday after
noon at th Frank Porter home.
en pt. znd st. Eighteen members
attended. Plans were made foe, a
food sale at Weiby!s March 19 and
lor the Royal Neighbor conven
tion to be held at Keizer May 6
The March 16 meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Edwin
.Van Gieson, 315 W. Center st.
Friends af Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Peter Miller (Florence Inglis) will
be interested to learn that they
re home from, their honeymoon
trip. They firs stopped in Palm
Springs and then went by plane
to Mexico . City, Acapulco and
circled South America by air.
topping at the larger cities. The
Millers, who were married dur
ing the Christmas holidays in Dal
las, are now at home in Portland
Alexander's
QUALITY and VALUE
WM. ROGERS & SON
REINFORCED KlViWlATl
JmclnJttt
karraa
S fork
16
S oup ipoo
aala4 fork
2 (able fpoooa
1 batter kaifc
1 fuga apooa
' Jmtt cbtth tkt ftttmrtt: The
t rich, carved look and depth of
design usually found only in
silverplate costing far more.
Extra-plated at points of great
ess ware." Lig Rogers qual
ity famous for generations. -
TERIIS
5.00 Down
5.00 Ilonlhly
FINEST QUALITY KNIVES ..
forged from stainless steel, and
permanently soldered in hol
low handle.
Alexander's
441 Court
Tree Roses $2L00
Red Leaf Flowering Plum
i j.25 130
I Forsythia (Golden Bells)
French Pussywillow
750
each
Heather (in bloom)
90
S2 P1CCC
CXVttfcrESiA
JW)
Shrnbs Shads and Fruit Trees Xoae Bashes -
Berry Plante ' ' ;
Knight Pearcy
Open t T1U 5:3t - -
Saw Liberty (3 Blacks
Luncheon Planned
w , 'I -
The prdject group of the, First
Congregation church will serve a
hot tamaie lunch on Saturday be
ginning at 11:30. in the basement
of Elfstrom's. Funds are to be
used to pay for ! kitchen equip
ment installed recently, j.
County Health
Bureau Study
Authorized
Plans fori an evaluation study
of Marion county health depart
ment and the needs of the area
it serves were authorized Thurs
day by the health executive com
mittee. The "state board of health
will be asked for assistance.
Officials said that one such
evaluation had resulted in the de
partment's 0 b t a'i n i n g Kellogg
foundation funds for training of
public health nursing. The five-
year program is now under way.
It was noted that the depart
ment is experiencing difficulty in
recruiting sufficient personnel
due to a lack of trained persons.
Only two of the five nursing po
sitions in the Kellogg program
have been filled.
Principal Item in a budget dis
cussion was notice that the de
partment's rental for space in Ma
sonic tejnple will increase from
tl90 to $250 per month effective
July 1.
The health report for January
showed 144 v births within the
county, compared to 170 for Jan
uary, 1949, and divided equally
between boys and girls. Deaths
decreased even further, with 24
male and 1$ female, compared to
a total of 80 for the same period
a year ago. '
Communicable diseases caused
no deaths, i although three had
been caused . by the end of the
first month of 1948. Death causes
included: heart disease 19, can
cer 8, apoplexy and disease of the
arteries 3 each.
Leading the list of communi
cable diseases reported during
January was chickenpox, with 108
cases, compared to 15 for the same
month of 1948. Measles totaled 34,
compared to none; mumps 39 com
pared to 25; virus pneumonia 13
compared to none; tuberculosis
11 compared to none.
Man Held for
Grand Jury
VOne case was bound over to the
grand jury , and another set for
trial Thursday in Marion county
circuit court
Joseph Hoffman, 1130 Madison
St., waived preliminary examina
tion on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses and was
bound over.: He was arrested by
city police on a complaint charg
ing issuance of bad checks. He
is held in the county jail in lieu
of $1,000 bail.
Arthur Lewin, Stayton, pleaded
innocent to a charge of assault
and battery, brought by a private
prosecutor, and was released on
$100 bail. His trial was set for
April 27. He was- arrested Wed
nesday by a deputy sheriff on a
district court warrant.
Lockwood to
Serve Term
Norman CL Lockwood, Portland,
was ordered sent to the state
penitentiary .Thursday to serve an
18-months Jtentence, which was
suspended last September when
he pleaded guilty to stealing cig
arets here, u -
The suspension was revoked by
Circuit Judge E. M. Page, who
had issued the sentence. Septem
ber 17 on j charge of larceny.
involving 50 cartons of cigarets i
from the local SP&S railroad
warehouse. I
The Marion county district at
torney s office and the state pa
role board recommended the re
vocation after Lockwood pleaded
guilty February 18 in Portland
to a charge of petty larceny and
was sentenced to one year in
Multnomah -county jail.
Young Grange
Elects Officers
SlLVERTdN, Mar. 3 Reorgan
ization of SHverton Hills Juvenile
grange was effected Friday night
with new officers elected to in
clude master, Barbara Reinhart;
overseer, Eileen j King; lecturer.
Colleen Taranoff; steward, Peggy
Dobbins; assistant steward, Clif
ford Tschantz; chaplain, Gather
ing Reinhart; treasurer, Loretta
Hadley; secretary, Frances Ben
son; gate keeper,) Clara Tschant t
Ceres, Barbara Benson; Pomona,
Shirley Bleakney; Flora, Carolyn
Larsen; matron, Mrs. A. H. Sa
cher; lady assistant steward,
Jackie Movius. I
Grape Vines 500
Currant '
Bushes
gg?.$1.00
Fruit Trees
1.0p 11-50
S varieties fruit in ane tree
S varieties apple or pear ar
cherry or plans ;
per tree
Sunday, 12 till
Seat ef SUta)
Ilrirsery
Greyhound Depot; Restaur ant
mi m:
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r r
Salem's new Greyhound "boa depot North Church street is rapidly being finished for eeupailen by the
bus line, Cline's restaurant and ether shops. Present plans call fer the: depot to be ready fer custom
ers about March 15, and workers are rushing to have the restaurant ready far business this Saturday.
If possible. The restaurant, aperated by Walter M. Cline. jr.. and William H. Jehnston. will definitely
he open the first at next week and will seat 77 persons. (Statesman pheto).
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I &t X m aw s w m' . l m-.. t l a a ms
1 . 171 eS l. VV 1 T ...STYLE-GARMENT I tt
i 1 -W A v I . . t STANBILLE K
! x II f . - i -i ar. . w.. ' ,. r .
1 L V n CZ Vm ' V . . WH1TTLEY , I
I X X ...ROXBURY I ?
J r J SL Sli T"? "i"S ... LITTLE LADY J vf?
ii tP . Suits Euits- ui,s - SnfstA Vti KOLtoERT H - i
; . V.. never enough of them in a VJ t . LOU SCHNEIDER U r j
1 here we feature Spring's . SSlHS f ' " - ' H l
I & " ' Liiy. most dramatic slim, svelte tSt-lTT 'zZlSK ' ' II
I 9X1' '" suits ... in softest of fSfl4Tf ( ,t?S I J,
gabardines, worsted, and , tHBf f : VpEtM U 1 "
IllwV- ejr .t: 7t . v - lif ft ySl" ii . I f
MllMlTMSl'SiailMiriiTBisniBsiBa rniTTiMiaMBMiii aiiiiii ! iiiiiMitiiii aii 11 iwiii niiMita 11 ail ill iiiMll LL-IIL-U!---! ULI '
gssaaaaaaMsaajaBjaj Z f - fjh mntm mummr i-m I
to Open Soon,
. - '
J
Police Officer
Exam March 15
, New officers for the Salem po
lice force will be selected on the
basis of a civil service examina
tion scheduled for Tuesday. March ;
15 at 9 p.m. in the city hall.
Interested and qualified persons
may secure application blanks and
information from the city re
corder's office in the city hal!.
Applications must be, on file with
the recorder not later thn 5
Applicants must be "between 27
and 40 years of age, a resident
of Salem for at least one year
and a registered voter. Beginning
pay for successful candidates is
225 a month.
The Statesman. Salem. Orecjon. Friday, March 4, 1849 ft
J. r. ALVEY SUCCUMBS'
PORTLAND, ' March 3 -OP)- J
P. Alvey, one of the first em
ployes of Bonneville power ad
ministration, died in Boston last
night at the age of 5. A con
sulting engineer, Alvey worked
J. H. Sievarf, II.D.
. i
Announces a new location of liis offices
at the corner of 1 :
Edgevater and Gerlh Sfrccis
West Salem. Oregon " .
Telephone 2-7$22
for J. D. Rosa when the 'latter'
became Bonneville's first admin-,
istrator. '..-: .Ill
Amazing home values, offered
on . easy terms. Look in today's
Classified Ads. '