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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1949)
(Cutty Mews IBiffielfs TOA8TMASTERS TO MEET Stearns Cushing will be toast master Thursday night at the weekly meeting of Capitol Toast masters club at the Gold Arrow restaurant Bob Forkner will be in charge of table topics. Al Cra mer, Gail Jones, Bill Osko, Bill Taw and Bill Bliven will be the speakers. Special 3 day sale on dresses. Big values, $7.98. Open until ,7 p. m. Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater, W. Sa lem. - Hard of hearing? See the one unit Beltone Hearing Aid priced as low as $75. Batteries for all makes of hearing aids. James Taft and Asso ciates, 218 Oregon Bldg. Ph. Salem 2-4491. CHEMEKETANS PLAN TRIP A trip to the Whitewater area above Detroit is planned for the week ead by the Chemeketan club. They will leave from saiem Sat urday noon, stay at their cabin overnight, and return Sunday. Cross - country skiing and skiing at -Hoodoo bowl is planned by the group. Double green stamp day. Wed., Mar, 30th. Hudson's Grocery, 12th and Mission. Rummage sale, 235 S. Com'l. Sat., April 2. MOTHERS DISMISSED Mothers dismissed from Salem General hospital Tuesday to take home newborn sons were Mrs. A. L. Bell, 3825 Maple ave., and Mrs. Eugene Huberger, Sublimity. Mrs. Robert Boatwright took home a baby daughter to 165 Stortz st. Learn to read blue prints, also draw in e. carpentry. New class starting April 4th. Enroll now. Pay as you learn. 7 to 9:30 p. m. Sa lem Trade School, 1020 N. Liberty. Electric Roto Rooter, sewers, drains cleaned. Specialized ser better, faster, for less. Ph. 3-5327. OPEN DECORATING FIRM An assumed business name cer tificate for Morris and Kizziah Decorating company, 700 Evans ave., a contract painting and in terior decorating company, was filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday by Thomas Hall Morris, 700 Evans ave., and Jack Kizziah, Chemawa. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent divident 2 See first Fderal Savings First. 142 S. Liber ty. Phone 3-4944. 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. ANSWER ALARM A shift in pressure apparently set off the fire alarm at the Mont- ornery Ward store, 153 N. iberty t-, at 1:15 a.m. Tuesday. Firemen called to the scene could find no trace of a blaze In the building. t - Rummage sale by Macleay grange above Greenbaum's, Tburs., March 11. Attend Barbershop Jamboree, Les lie High School, Apr. 2. BUB CAPS STOLEN Fred Paynter, 791 S. 13th st., complained to city police Tuesday that four flipper-type hub caps were stolen from his automobile G irked at his residence some time onday night. Expert elec. wiring, and every ap pliance. Broadway Appliance, 453 Court St. Tel: 2-1565. Repairs of 11 kinds. .Put your -reliance in Broadway Appliance. Call 2-1565. "IS, OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oliver, Mill City, a son, Tuesday, March 29 at Salem Me morial hospital. EDWARDS TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Salem route 7, a "(laughter, Tuesday, March 29 at Salem Memorial hospital, PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, 1690 S. Church st., a daughter, Tuesday, March 29 at Salem Memorial hospital. DAVIDSON To Mr, and Mrs. James D. Davidson, 2125 N. 34th t., a son, Tuesday, March 29 at Salem General hospital. ABBOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Xoyal Abbott, Salem route 4, a son, Tuesday, March 29 at Salem General hospital. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, . Independence Soute 1, a daughter, Tuesday, larch 29 at Salem General hos pital. GRAHAM To Mr. and .Mrs. John Wallace Graham, Salem route 2, a son, Tuesday, March 29 at Salem General hospital. LLVDAY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linday, 2713 Halsey ave., a son, Friday, March 25 at Salem General hospital. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Mllir to remain la ymar Wood. Mint, Ics pain. Iom of Pep and caargr, get. tins op airbta, rwtUinw, poffines aadcr tba i with I i ill i Ihin ! iianthinr i mu roar KMtaays a MaoOcr. iwtwui AaKyoor oracriat zor p pairs Uav atmwilaat diarctie, aaad aaaataafoBy anllioiia for erer ( raarm. Dean's cira relief mat win kelp taa IS BsDea at rtosaa flash aot poiaoao pappy aidaaj CUSHING OPENS STATION Stearns Cushing, who formerly operated a service station on Fair grounds road, this week opened a new station it State and 13th streets, he reported Tuesday. Child's wardrobe: Reg. $36.95. Sale price $25.95. Woodrow's, 450 Cen ter. Insured savings earn more than two per cent t Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State st. TOASTMASTEKS MEET Frank Hamstreet will be acting toastmaster at the Thursday mght meeting of the Willamette Toast masters club In the Bright Spot cafe at 6:15 o clock. Slated speak ers include Roy Marker, Roy Green, Joseph Thomas and Dr. K. J. McNiece,1 Corner cabinets; Reg. $36.95. Sale price $29.95. Woodrow's, 450 Cen ter. . Dance tonight over Western Auto, Dick Johnson Orchestra. HAMILTON GRADUATES Kenneth Walter Hamilton, son of Mrs. Bessie S. Hamilton, 305 S. 25th st., graduated last week from the hospitalman's school at the San Diego; Calif., naval hos pital. Hamilton I is listed in the class honor roll with a grade ave rage of 96 i five points above the general cla?s average, local navy recruiter! reported here Tuesday. Hamilton enlisted in the navy at Salem Jast September 2. Launderette 1255 Ferry St. No dance at Hehry's Hall. Closed for decorating.! Open April 2nd. BOOSTS PALMER SPEECH Dr. w. w. tJaum, saiem, has been designated Marion county chairman to stimulate interest in the talk "What Socialism is Doing to British Freedom" by Cecil Pal mer, English publisher, author and journalist. The speech is sched uled fo the Benson high school auditorium in ; Portland Wednes day, April 6, at 8 p m. Permanents $2.50 and up. Our new location, 476 N. Church. Mod ern Beauty College. Ph. 3-8141. Lee Bros. Furniture Refinishing Co. ph. No. has been changed to 2-7001. r I' Courthouse Drive Parking Status Asked Marion county, court Tuesday decided to ask the district attor ney what action could be taken against motorists'! parking in the courthouse driveway. - The problem arose recently when W. P. Robte, Salem fire chief,- warned jfthe: court that, in the event of a courthouse fire, heavy fire - fighting equipment would be blocked by the congested drive. j The court, in 1945, set up park ing regulations covering the court house area during the daytime hours. The order! prohibited all parking there at night. This order was directed to the sheriffs office to enforce, but since then question of legality of the order has arisen. The court has asked District? Attorney E. O. Stadter, jr., what legal stand the county has since the courthouse drive is not a city street, nor a state highway.! "Because we have only one deputy on at night," said Sheriff Denver Young,; "he cannot be ex pected to attend : to his regular duties and also to patrol the court house grounds." I The county court also has asked the district attorney what authori ty the county has in regard to erecting a county jail in the De-troit-Idanha area, if one is needed. Sheriff Young has indicated to the court that a jail might be needed there this summer; Giant Bones Displayed Here Giant bones of' a mastodon, un earthed near Silverton twp years ago, are on display for the first time this week at the Reimann real estate office, 201 S. High st. The bones were unearthed by excavation work oh the Paul Pin son farm, Silverton route 1. The display consists of leg and rib bones, teeth and tusk of the huge animals which roamed the Willa mette valley over 20,000 years ago. The leg bone in the display weighs about 60 pounds. It has been estimated by scien tists who have studied the bones, that the animal weighed 24 tons and was 14 feet tail. It is believed that remains of other animals are underground on the Pinson farm. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Miss Harriet Leslie wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy shown during her illness and at the time of her death. Mrs. E. O. Rinderman, sister Mrs. J. HL McConville, niece For a Limited Time Only Ford and Mercury 1939 through 1948 Relined 1 16.35 With Highest Quality Lining. Phone J-5141 for Appoint ment. : Ililxe IPanek The Brake Specialist 275 8. Commercial Street t Blocks Soath ef Ladd Bash Bank East Presents Case at Coast Bus Hearings Public utilities commission hearings on a second application for permit to operate direct bus routes from Salem to the coast ended Tuesday. The two applicants are the Roy East lines by owner Roy East of Tillamook and Pacific Coast lines by owner John Ratzlaff of Al bany, PUC decisions are expect ed soon. The East application, hearing of which concluded Tuesday, seeks a permit to set up service from Salem to Valley Junction via Dal las. At Valley Junction East pro poses to hook up with a line he already operates between Valley Junction and Tillamook. His ap plication was opposed by Ratzlaff. Ratzlaff s proposal would es tablish service from Salem to Newport. This route would in clude Dallas, Valley Junction, Otis and then south along the beach to Newport. Ratzlaffs hearing ended Saturday. Witnesses for the East applica tion favored the route because. they said, it would provide better and faster service from Salem to Tillamook and would provide an express haul for North Lincoln beach business and professional establishments. Those favoring the longer Pa cific Coast lines' proposal said they were dissatisfied with the service now rendered by Greyhound bus company, especially in the sum mer time. In opposition to the East appli cation Ratzlaff called a number of witnesses Tuesday from sever al coastal points. PUC Examiner Donald J. Budke conducted both hearings. OCE Students Plan Displays Of Arts, Crafts MONMOUTH Oregon Col lege of Education art students will stage demonstrations of seven arts and crafts at the Oregon Educa tion association convention in Portland Friday. April 1. Eighteen students will take part in the project, which is designed to show the wide field for arts and crafts in the classroom. Metal tapping, finger painting, jewelry manufacture, oil painting, mural painting, abstract design in tem pera, clay modelling, leather tool ing, stenciling and batik dyeing, and a puppet show will all be car ried on during the day. The demonstration, in the base ment of the Portland Civic audi torium will be under the direc tion of Mrs. Pearl Heath and Sylvia Claggett of the OCE arts department. 96th Division Reunion Set Veterans of the 96th army divi sion in the Salem area are re minded this week of the divisiorv's reunion in Seattle, Wash., on Fri day, April 1. The 96th was first activated at Camp Adair and saw service at Leyte and Okinawa in the Pa cific. The reunion is being staged at the Sportsman Stadium arena, 509 Pike st., Seattle, at noon Fri day. A dinner will be held and additional information may be se cured from William J. Rakoccy of Salem by calling 2-0707. Navy to Show War Trophies A captured Japanese suicide PT boat will be among the trophies to be exhibited here Friday and Saturday by the Navy Club, U. S. A. The free exhibit, which also includes the sword of Capt. Mi konite, who commanded the Jap anese marine detachment on Amami O'Shima and who was lat er executed for war atrocities, will be in a mobile display at Liberty and State streets from 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Salem Man in Polk Co. Jail DALLAS, March 29 -(Special) Leonard M. Benson, 2210 Hazel ave., Salem, was bound over to the Polk county grand jury today after he allegedly admitted faking a car motor from Amundson's ga rage in West Salem last Feb. 2. His signed statement said en trance to the garage was gained by breaking a window. He was arrested by West Salem police Monday night. He is in Polk coun ty jail. Bail has not been set. VIIICE'S EIEC i IUC Estimates made on all types of Light and Power Installations CONTRACTING Phone 3-9239 Erenings 3-9341 " tfefend Sweet Aito-o-line ,. -.dm" ' f ... I ) CC JtK v2 aaaBaaaM The Silverton Guardsmen will come te the defense ef barber shop qnarteU In a Jamboree contest to be held at the Leslie school auditorium Saturday nicht These four members of the Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Staring In America are from left te right. First Tenor Elmer Palmqnist, Lead Henry Hol land, Bass Ed Satrum and Baritone Mar Holland. Barber Shop Quartets to Compete Here Preservation of barber shop quartet singing in America will be furthered Saturday night at Leslie junior high school when quartets of this area harmonize and compete in a jamboree contest. The West Salem Lions club will sponsor the contest which will in clude for the first time a ladies' quartet The Santiam Barbaretts of Mill City will Compete with male quartets in the two-hour vo calizing session beginning at 7:30 p. m. Male groups entered are the Chord Busters of Newberg, Agony Four and Fraternity Four from Oregon State college. Elks Har mony Four of Albany, and the Guardsmen of Silverton. Other groups are expected to register before Saturday. The littleGerman band of Sa lem high school will add to the entertainment schedule, along with an offering of Gay Nineties com edy songs. Kiwanis Hears Neuberger Pari - mutuel betting in Port land's civic stadium and the price of milk in Salem and Portland came in for lambasting Tuesday by Sen. Richard Neuberj?er. Portland democrat, in a talk to the Salem Kiwanis club. j The senator declared Seattle housewives were buying milk at 3 j cents a quart less than those in ' northern Oregon, and criticized ! the Oregon law barring a price j Ullici v 1 1 uai i j n v . stores and that home-delivered. Neuberger also declared one party (republicans) had controlled Oregon's political scene too long, and defended that position in re gard to the national scene by de- j claring that a strong republican minority had a sav in national legislation whereas the democratic legislative minority in Oregon un til recently had been too small to be effective. Landscapers To Meet Here The Oregon Society of Land scape Architecture will meet Sat urday for a noon luncheon at the Legion club here. President Fre derick Cuthbert, head of the land scape architecture department at University of Oregon, will preside at the board of directors meeting following the luncheon. Mark Astrup, Salem, state land scape architect, will give a talk to be followed by a tour of Salem gardens from 4 to 6 p, m. Members from Salem, Portland, Eugene and Corvallis are expected to attend including Harold Spoon er, Edith Schryver and Eugenie C. Brand, all of Salem. mm 5 ifrW $3.50 3.65 per gaL in l'a ONfeY AT YOUR WAR SURPLUS STORE CASCADE iimcAirrnE co. No. Charch A Falrgreands Ed. Permit Issued For New Home Building permits for one new house, a garage and several alter ration jobs were issued Tuesday by the city engineer's office. LaVern D. Hiebert was author ized to build the house at 1055 N. 22nd st. at a cost of $4,200. Per-, mit to building the garage went to Phyllis A. Tucker, 2525 Myrtle St.. $1,000. T. C. Deveny was granted ap proval for $2,150 in alterations to apartment house at 445 S. Capitol St.; D. B. Peters, house altera tions. IJ58 S. Liberty st., $1,000; Max Gahlhar, store and apartment repairs. 295 N. Commercial st.. $30; and Lincoln Olson, 861 12th st., alter house, $50. S. Postal Station Opens Friday The fifth contract station under the Salem postoffice will open Friday in Mickey's market, 3825 S. Commercial st., it was announ ced Tuesday by Postmaster Albert Gragg. The contract is held by Hale Mickey. Services to be avail able include stamps, parcel post, money orders and registry. Contract stations already are operating at Four Corners, Holly wood and West Salem. The Kei- zer station is closed temporarily, due to a fire, but is due to re open shortly. The new operation is to be known as the South 99E Contract station. ' Reenlistments High in Salem A total ef 35 local army i re- serve members have reenlisted in to the reserve this month, and sev en air force reservists have reen- listed, according to Lt. Col Ra mond H. Hay, commander of the Salem army and air force recruit ing office. His office, Col. Hay said Tues day, had been assigned the task earlier this month of reenlisting reservists whose enlistments have already expired or will expire by October 1. A list of 216 reservists' names have been supplied the of fice, Col. Hay said. CHURCH BREAKS GROUND ROSEBURO, March 29 -(JP)-Ground was broken here Sunday for a $100,000 First Baptist church, church. PEERLESS MADE IN i Thoso booutihiL trpholsterel booths lor RESTAURANT. TAVERN or HOME. Gexfuine Duma Plastic corered la any color combination you choose. NO-SAG Spring Seats, well padded. RESTAURANT AND TAVERN OWNERS We can help you In rtj that NEW or REMODEL lob. Wo design and build our own COUNTERS. BARS. BACZ BARS and BOOTHS. A phono call or post card wd bring our representatlTe to discuss your problem. BEiWEnCRAFT CO., EIC. 7 I7S N. Lancaster Drive Appeal Made As Red Cross Drive Slows Only $55 additional was turned in Tuesday toward the American Red Cross fund campaign in Mar ion county, the audit Tuesday night revealing a total of $31,670 against the objective of $52,000. An urgent appeal was voiced last night by Wesley E. Stewart, jr., general campaign chairman. that every Marion county citizen assist in doing his bit. "Our divisions have been work ing but we know there are many who have not been contacted in the drive to date. We are making special ' request that all who have not been contacted mail in or bring in their contributions to the drive headquarter in the Pio neer Trust company building be fore the official close of the drive at 5 p.m. Thursday, March 31," Stewart said. The American Red Cross . is one of those organizations we can not afford to let down too much is at stake for the community." Stewart added in urging all to cooperate in completing the fund campaign. en ff-T limit Bill Returned? To Committee The senate Tuesday afternoon, after refusing to table a bill by Senator Austin Flegel which would place the criminal opera tions of Sheriffs under the state police, sent the measure back to the judiciary committee for fur ther consideration and possible amendment. The vote against placing the measure on the table was 17 to 11. Flegel indicated he was not opposed to amending the bill in committee so it would apply to only Multnomah county and not the entire state. Flegel estimated that it now. costs Multnomah county approximately $416,000 a year for its uniformed police force when the duties of this organiz ation could be performed by the state police at little additional ex pense to that organization. Acheson Won't Stay at U.N. WASHINGTON, March 29-JPh Secretary of State Acheson has decided to give mostly a free hand to the experienced American dele gation at the forthcoming session of the United Nations general assembly.t The state department disclosed this Monday in announcing Ache son plans to attend the opening meeting April 5 at Lake Success, N. Y.. and then to return to his job here. " - - - In thu reversing the practice of his predecessor. General George C. Marshall, Acheson is conform ing to a recommendation of the Hoover commission on govern mental reorganization which said the secretary is "needed in Wash ington." The state department -also re ported that the attitude the United States will take toward Franco Spain and disposition of the Ieal ian colonies may be decided this week. ii Faciory Deninanls ii 1M Wool Yardages M Inches Wide Special $1.95 Yd. Kay Woolen Retail Store 2e s. 12th st. Oregon Certifled Marshall Strawberry Plants Grown la Eastern Oregon Vrlte for Price List Agrlevltaral Research Narsertes Keato 1, Bex 72. Fayette. Idaho BOOTHS SALEM WS-v . ; .V r , . . - j H I 1 1 3.JI FbY mer Resident Dies in Portland Funeral services are being planned in Portland for L. E. Fen ton, former resident of Salem, who died .Sunday. He had been living at the home of a daughter, : Mrs. L. L. Bartlett. He was employed by the Meth odist Old People's home here un til about six years ago. W. M. Bartlett, state director of aeronautics here, has received word that graveside services will be planned for Salem. I V ( I d Jnnn rri i 37 -TWW '': v. .m wet is! .; M i cendMen when! I - i.tu.tvrfrfK' :t . X jr ()) :r 4 V 'L-tf Convenient Tenna ; lug watches. jtl ia"T 4? h fvlMlMfl-sVPasWraa 1 j 'j aa.-M i j i nanrlfff ' ' " " 1 -- ' " I . I I IPflatiGC lJ&3?HaGGGil Glass, that is. The small premium you pay fo plate glass insurance assures yon of prompt replacement at SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY. Customer parking at "Just a UttU CHUCK All o nnrtfUDWI I INSURANCE 873 11. Church Offices fau Scdeca. Coos Bay. Announcement Selections of Compartments (Crypts and Niches) now being made in New Addition to v Mt. Crest Abbey MAUSOLEUM and CREMATORIUM (Now Completed) Tot Appointment Please Call 3-5484 or 3-5133 Lloyd T. Rigdon Manager Salem Mausoleum As Crematorium Hewitt's Distinctive Men We Clothes Tailored la The Hollywood Manner by Damlea j High attart "t Senator Hetel Building it our new location. off Cnfi9 0 Phono Mill Ccien Myrtle Point Gold Jtach o o AX sh aav al V mi t v v. w abet, Gat Bass' s PIU. Pheae t-MU Salem. Oregea I