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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1949)
Cfiity Kfews DBiriielfs FEOGJtAM ON ARMY The first portion of the Salem Kiwanis club meeting Tuesday will be turned over to the army for army day program. A movie, In Balance, will complete the program at the luncheon meeting in the Marion hotel. Joe Joe Maddison now located at the O. K. Barber Shop, 337 State. ARMY TALK SET Col. Lamar Tooze, commander of the 104th Infantry division, will be the guest speaker at the Wed nesday noon meeting of the Salem Rotary club in the Marion hotel. His topic will be "The Army A Member of the Team for Security.' YvMi-t tL'irinir and cvcnr at- pliance. Broadway Appliance, 453 Court St. Tel: 2-1565. Repairs of all kinds. Put your reliance in Broadway Appliance. Call 2-1565. BROOKS TO SPEAK Russell Brooks, former consul ate officer in France, will . be the guest speaker at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Salem Ex change club at the Senator hotel. MOTHERS TO MEET Hayesville Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Willbracks, Wednesday, at 1:30 p. -vn. Launderette 1255 Ferry St. LEAVES WITH DAUGHTEE Dismissals from Salem Memor ial tu-Mcnital Saturday included Mrs Arnold Jordan who took home a baby daughter to Salem route 4 Lee Bros. Furniture reftnishing Co. ph. no. has been changed to 1-7001. TAKE RABIES HOME Mothers tabing baby sons home from Salem General hospital Sat urday were Mrs. James D. David mem. 2125 N. 34th st.. Mrs, Clifford WMthin. Salem route 2. Mrs. Tred Knowlton, 985 Plymouth dr., Mrs. Jess Brittain, 2140 S. Church t and Mrs. Charles L. Rosa, Wood burn. Leaving with a new lorn daughter was Mrs. Raymond -ftutoyt, Salem route 9. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent divident SH See rirst rderal Savings first. 142 S. Liber ty. Phone 1-4944. SERVICE EXAMS SIT U. S. civil service examinations for appointments as treasury en forcement agent, carpenter, crane cperaior, helper, mechanic and painter were announced Saturday. Information on the examinations Is available from William Fischer, civil service secretary ,at Salem postoffice building. 6erv-Ur-Self Laundry. 3235 Port land Rr. Ph. 2-9371. DRIVER HELD Marvin Laverne Clodfelter, Al bany, was lodged in Marion coun ty jail Saturday afternoon after his arrest by state police near Albany on a charge of driving while in toxicated. Clodfelter was being held in lieu of $500 bail and is lated to appear in Marion connty i strict court Monday. Self - Service Laundry, Maytag Washers. 1815 S. 12th. OPEN NEW ROCK PLANT Clarence and Francis Jungwirth operators of Jungwirth Sand and o ravel company at Lyons, are opening a new plant just west of MfHCity, it was reported Satur day. The new plant is expected to produce about 500 yards of crushed rock per day. 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. TOWNSEND MEET MONDAY ) Central Townsend club 6 will meet Monday evening at 259 Court st. with an open forum to follow the business session. Learn "to read blue prints, also drawing, carpentry. New class starting April 4th. Enroll now. Pay as you learn. 7 to 9:30 P. M. Salem Trade School. 1020 N. Liberty. LEGION ARTICLES FILED Articles of incorporation for American Legion 1949 Convention, Inc., to handle' affairs of the 31st annual Oregon legion convention in Salem this summer, were filed with the Marion county clerk Sat urday; John C. Kerrick is listed as president and Carl D. Gabrielson as vict president. . Rummage sale.',Clothing & misc. articles. April 6 or 7. 425 S. 15th. , AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Autos driven by John Reeves, 1055 N. 16th St., and George Bauer, 1865 N. 5th st., were slightly dam aged Saturday afternoon in a col lision at Market, and North 5th street, city police reported. If you dread housecleaning, see Herb's Ad. PLUMBING TOOLS TAKEN ' A box containing about $90 worth of plumbing tools was stolen from the auto- of Joseph L. Vogt, 820 Hansen aye., he reported to city police Saturday. The theft was discovered Saturday morning, Vogt said. Insured savings earn more than two per cent ; at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State St. WRIST WATCH STOLEN Theft of a Bulova wrist watch from his home March 29 or 30 wax reported to city police Saturday by Ted Leonaberg, 1070 N. 19th st. The watch was valued at $35. Rummage Sale April 7. 9 a.m., over Greenbaums. Jaft Ameri can Legion Aux. BEER THEFT REPORTED 'tJohn Bone, 1525 Baker st., re ported to city police Saturday that six cases of beer had been stolen from a Chappel - Marshall truck parked in front of his residence sometime Friday night or Satur day morning. 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. BAD CHECKS CLEARED City detectives cleared 27 bad check cases reported during March, a monthly report to the police chief noted Saturday. Five (ases report ed in January and four in Febru ary were also cleared. Ten arrests on check charges were made during- the month. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St. CONTEST WINNER Philip Klaus, 1045 N. 19th st., has been adjudged a winner of a Quiz Kids contest for the best let ter on "The Teacher Who Has Helped Me Most." He wrote about Mrs. Ellen Foster of Englewood school, j , Young Ice Skaters Performing In 'Frolics' Now at Ice Arena A troupe of youngsters who make ice skating look as easy as eating ice cream are among the stars of this year's Ice Frolics, being staged at Salem Ice arena at 8 o'clock each evening through Tuesday. Full advantage is taken of colorful costumes and presentation on the glistening ice. Children from 2-year-olds up are in a "sweet" Candyland series which gets the show off to a good I 1 ford, Pat Stevenson, Sharlene Scott and Edwina Fitzgerald. n CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their expressions of sympathy in the loss of our mother nd grandmother, also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Ethel Miller & family Bert Goodan J. R. Goodan CARD OF THANKS - We wish to express our thanks for all the many kindnesses, shown to. us during our recent bereave ment and for the many beautiful floral tributes. We also wish to thank the minister and the soloist. Relatives of the late Arthur T. Hobart Rummage sale April 6. Bargains! Over Gjreenbaum's. Sponsored by Labish Service Circle. FINISHES COURSE Daryel Donaldson, owner of Va let Cleaners, 1407 N. 17th St., has returned from four-months course in modern dry cleaning methods sponsored by the National Insti tute of Cleaning & Dyers, Silver Spring, TSAd. Among courses taken were fabric construction, stain re moval, furniture, rug and drapery cleaning; Donaldson said. Dr. Charles J. Stout, Dentist, an nounces the removal of his offices to Room 303 Livesley BIdg. TO ATTEND CHEST MEET Irl S., McSherry, executive di rector of the Oregon Chest, leaves today far Santa Barbara to attend the annual conference of Pacific coast community chests. H. L. Bra den, manager of the Salem com munity chest, and Mrs. Braden left a few days ago. to drive to the conference. Lobk to For Easter For Greeting Cards and Gifts For tvervone i Personally selected Cook Cards Reflect good taste Save Money 4 with Safety on your FIRE IiVSURMCl Oregon Mutual policyholder save money each year on their standard non-aaaeseabla policies... the safest, most completer fira' coverage you can bar at savings up to 20 . Scellars, Foley Cz Disicg, Inc. AGENTS - I - j Insurance Counselors 143 S. Liberty St. fPhomi 2-4143 start. Featured in the numbers are Larry McCarger and Bobby Butch as wooden soldiers, Toni Desart and Jackie La due as buttons and bows, Robert Sjoding as fairy, Julis Peterson as beginner, Rex Peterson and Yvonne Meyers as king and queen, Arthur Lang, Larry Brown, Rodney McCleuan, Bobby Burnside and Ronald Bak er as a glowworm. First number for the older skat ers is "Here Comes the Bride" by Peggy Jewel and Gail Desart. The older children are back for the Frolics' traditional march of the dolls. Snowflake Ballet Esther Smith stars as the bal lerina in a snowflake ballet, as well as in a duet, "Wedding of the Winds," with George Holmes, formerly with the Sonja Henie show. Holmes displays his skill as well in a solo, "The Wanderer," and in a second duet with Dean La point. One of the outstanding events Is "April Showers." the first black light number to be given in Salem. It stars Holmes as the skeleton, ably supported by 10 "senior skaters." Lapoint, who started his skat ing career at the local arena.J wrote, produced and directed this" I years Frolics, as well as super vising costumes and settings. A student of Mary Rose Thacker, figure skating champion, he soloes as "The Daredevil," and as King Rex in a Brazilian Mardi Gras, and appears with Dolores Kout ney in "Sidewalks of New York" and "Stairway to the Stars." Farmer's Daughter Other hits of the show this year include Sharon Heider as the farmer's daughter, Dolores Kout- 1. J ft. A AW flIIIU 11.UJU1 Lang and - Fred Cleveland in a spectacular obstacle jump num ber. Lang and Cleveland also team up with Donald Zink in "Farm Foolery. The overture Is played by Mrs. Mary Barton at the electric organ. The 2 to 6-year-olds who are the candy kids in the opening number are Carol Scott, Ann Cates, Deanne Siqua, Peggy Hus ton, Joan Bourne, Sharon Casey, Pat Campbell, Claudia Newland, Judy McClelian, Maurine Jerri- gan, Bonnie Stevenson, Beverly Carpenter, Lynn Kittenberger, Phyllis K. Morris, Joan Scott, Judy Qoery, Sharon Truax, Phyllis Butch, Susan Roberts, Jackie Fisher, Judy Hartwell. Ellen Wil liams, Charlotte Norby, Virginia Morris, Judy Reiman, Judy Mef- "Dells" in Show The "dolls" are Jolene Addy, Ann Fallin, Janet Hamlin, Sue Young, Toni Desart, Ruth White, Pat Erwin, Joan Ward, Mary Jane Mefford, Julie Peterson, Geraldine Willard. Diana Wasserman. Phyl lis Clatterbuck, Betty Burnside, Lorraine Battles, Sharon Whit acre, Donna Whitacre, Beverly Johns, Phyllis Graber, Carol Mef ford, Karon Young, Jackie Ladue, Donna Stanton, Diana Clough, Marie Buren, Joyce Brown, Lor raine Ellis, Mary Laroche, Marl lyn Hoffman, Janice Roberts, Jane McAlpine, Judy Porter, Ann But ler and Marjorie Olson. Most frequently appearing are the senior skaters, girls who are in seven numbers, including the snowflake ballet, "Spring on the Farm," "Brazilian Mardi Gras.' "One. Two, Three, Kick" and April Showers." They -are Patsy rease, Ltema Martin, Carol Hurt er, Sharon Heider, Shirley Kout ney, Dolores Koutney, Robert Sjo ding, Virginia Hurting, Yvonne Meyers and Katherine Beaulau-rier. r f.M "Va" Via Civil Service Tests Open for Clerk Positions Public Records DISTRICT COURT Claude E. Morley, Portland, charged with non-support, con tinued for plea to April 4; held in lieu of $500 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Claude E. Kendle, 94, black smith, Scio, and Rachel Wind heimer, 54, Independence. David W. Key, 21, student. Se attle, Wash., and Shirlee Kin nane, 20, student, Salem. CIRCUIT COURT Victor L. Martin vs Marie L. Martin: Divorce decree awards plaintiff with custody of a minor child. Jaqueline Woolard vs John Woolard: Complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of a minor child and $45 per month support money. Married March 9, 1948, at Yakima, Wash. PROBATE COURT Otto F. Johnson estate: Order confirms sale of real property in Silverton. Applications for a new series of Oregon civil service clerical ex aminations and for positions as county welfare administrator I and II will be accepted by thestate civu service commission through Saturday, Director Robert R. John f y J ' son announced vMtr4av '',V,,ri5-,w J ' 't"C Wf1"! th has employes in nearly , ' y.Ki,!! vry city in various field of wok. 'J "t ? we,i a steady demand fo 'Z'As replacements in Salem and Port i " ' r. , s i a ! . . . inu. applicants irom outside the Portland area were especially urg- cu o xry. Application blanks are available at employment service offices and the commission office, 444 Center St. ' The welfare positions' starting salaries are $210 and $250 per montn. Clerical positions slated for ex amination are clerk I, II and III, starting at from $150 to $250 per per montn, clerk-typist I, II, III irom $150 to $200; clerk-tenogra pher I, II and III, $170 to $200. Tap. StoiacmoTU Solent, Oregon. Sunday. Jafl 3. J8f9- &ttuu.it:'itl-.'X,;, Mai Gen. Albert Brown C. of C. to Hear General Brown The Salem Chamber of Com merce luncheon Monday noon, with Maj. Gen. Albert Brown of Vancouver Barracks as speaker, will launch local abservance of Army day activities, which will center on Saturday. General Brown, commanding general of the northern military district, 6th army, has command ed both the Fifth and Seventh di visions and since the war has headed the U. S. group on a joint U. S. -Russian commission to co ordinate affairs in Korea. Other activities for the week will include several speakers at service clubs, concerning the mi litary and its relationship to civilians, window displays and special films. County Jury List Drawn Seven Salem residents' names are included in a Marion county district court jury list drawn Sat urday by County Clerk Harlan Judd and Sheriff Denver Young. The 15 jurors are to report at the district court rooms, room 202 Grey building, on, April 15 at 9:30 Services Set Monday for Mrs. Johnson Christian Science services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the W. T. Rigdon "chapel for' Mrs. Flora E. Johnson, resident of Sa lem fof the past 56 years, who died Friday. Interment will be in Bel- crest Memorial park. A member of the Christian Sci ence chufYh, Mrs. Johnson was practioner for 42 years and was also reader for the Salem church. She was born in Lancaster, Ohio August 13, 1868 and was married to Walter W. Johnson at Ferdonia, Kans., in 1890. Johnson joined the Salem fire department in 1900 and later chief for three years. He was later a guard at the state peniten tiary. Surviving-Mrs. Johnson are sons, Duleigh P. Johnson and Emert Johnson, both of Salem; sister, Mrs. Delia Connelly, Portland; bro thers, Frank L. Newkirk, Hood Discharged OSC Prof 688018 to Talk In Salem Thursday Two former Oregon State col lege faculty members, who were not rehired because of progressive party activities, are to speak Thurs day evening at the Lion's den be fore an open meeting arranged by Marion County Progressive club. The men are Dr. Ralph Spitzer, who was an asseyiate professor of chemistry, and L. R. LaVallee. who was assistant professor of,econom- ics. Also on j the program will be Aubrey Grossman, San FranciFco. west coast : director Rights congress. I of the Civil 1i! High winds have been known to reach a world -j record force of 231. miles an hour around Mount Washington, N.H,i according to the National Geographic society. 1 Down Pay Monthly VENETIAN BLINDS And Shades We alse wash, retape. paint and reslat yoar eld Venetian Blinds. THE BLIND MAN Call Any Time Far Free Estimates Fhene 1-722 1453 Rage St. W. Salem We Give 8 II Green Stamps ELIIED . 0571 I m I H Pbane Independence 211 Cellecs . Window Servicr W I Hi Baslnesa, Office, Home Floor Waxing, Wall Cleaning'; Faint Scraping . JOSEPH A. HERB! P.O. ; Bex 14, Salem : Adolph Greenbaum, Daniel J. Fry. MV'Jf Newkirk San Fran- Simon P. Mayberry, Elizabeth K. I " " "l Wilson, Elijah A. Bradfield. Earl . " . . . . . r' "" M. Pettycrew and Frank John- l'u , , VV v,1"u"",e u KOn VliailV ilCWAIIn vera mm on au viuys)verlaj;d f.-.oDasi How Only $184962 OVERDRIVE INCLUDED 1 l. ; ' : I ' " Amerke's most dittinctive wVe-pewsnf er sporfr eef delivers semational mim$., ELSIIEB IIOTOn 352 N. High St. GO Sakm ! i i r Ore. Other jurors are Daniel B. Klei- hege, Auburn; John F. Sauvain and Myrtle Smith, both of East Woodbum; Gertrude T. Bachman and Anna M. Powell, both of West Silverton; Floyd M. Shepherd, Scotts Mills; George E. Glover, Sublimity, and Erna Ahrens, Tur ner. The great astronomer, Galileo, constructed actual telescopes in 1 608 and was the first man to scan the heavens with an optical aid. MERCON'S C t Prices n Enlise itoch leduced 10 Choke of all beautiful new styles for Easter and Spring. This consists of sH men's, women's, boys, girls and children's dress, sport, play and health shoes. ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS SIZES TO FIT ALL FEET Women's Sizes io II lien's Sizes ta 14 Qsaliiy Ilerchandise a! Sacrifice Prices 1ERC0N SHOE CO. S57 SUU Street Formerly the Style Arch Shoe Co. ownaraaJa and location for sv yean. Next to Midget Market j J 1 ' f7 HarlniunDros. JEWELER'S f oo o 0 QDKD 31 f ' S Mw Mi - : Horiman Dros. :-, I 0 v JEWELERS OP SALEM ; V ' Wsss Issfcds asWel faa yl " 0 . s . . - - - . , V! ; 1 ; Li-