The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 23, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    !)(
Oily Mews UBirleffs
Safe Recovered from Lucklamute River
FEDERAL EXAM SLATED
U. S. civil service examination
for appointment as immigrant in
spector, with salary range from
$3,100 to $4,328 per year, was an
nounced Friday. At least four
years' experience in government,
education, business or industry
required, with substitution of ap
propriate education possible. Ad
ditional information may be se
cured from W. H. Fischer, civil
service secretary at Salem post-office.
Bedding plants, large selection.
Choice pansies, azaleas, perennials
and vegetables. Open eve. Closed
Sun. Pemberton's Flower Shop and
Greenhouses. 1980 S. 12th.
Dance tonite Olenwood.
ART DEMONSTRATION
Finger painting and other art
forms will be demonstrated Mon
day at 7:30 p.m. in Salem high
school room 205 by Mrs. Cali
fornia Winter, representative of
the Milton-Bradley company. The
event is open to the public.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St.
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.
LEAVE WITH INFANTS
Leaving Salem Memorial hos
pital to take home a baby son
Friday was Mrs. Carlton Marsh,
3220 S. Commercial St. Mrs. Henry
Barkmeyer, Scio, took home a
daughter.
Dance tonite. Henry's Hall. S. 12th
& Leslie. Ray Weidner's Orch.
Azaleas Red, white, pink, salmon,
lavender. 3 for $1 and up. Bloom
ing. Follow sign 2 miles north
Brooks on 99 north. Millard Hen
ny. 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.
TAKE BABIES HOME
Mothers taking babies home
from Salem General hospital Fri
day were Mrs. R. H. Ochse, 3365
May wood dr., and Mrs. Lyle
Klampe, Brooks route 1, each
with a son, and Mrs. Joseph Pfau.
Brooks, with a daughter.
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 As
sociates, 218 Oregon Bldg. Phone
Salem 2-44&1.
Capital City Transfer, household
goods mov. Sc storage since 1906.
Rummage sale- 1275 N. Church,
Sat., Apr. 23. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m
VICTIM OF PYRAMID
Eileen L. Anderson, 16, 1137 S.
12th st., was taken to Salem Gen
eral hospital Friday for observa
tion after she suffered back
Injury incurred in construction of
gym-cla.s pyramid at Salem
high school. She was released af
ter X-rays revealed no bones were
broken.
135 FILE FOR BAR EXAM
A total of 135 applicants have
filed for the state bar examina
tions to be held here in July, Art
hur S. Benson, clerk of the Ore
gon supreme court, announced
Friday. Approximately 120 appli
cants wrote in last year's exam
inations. Azaleas in bloom. Tomato, cab
bage and lettuce 1 plants. Snap
dragons, stocks, carnations, prim
roses. Nice selection of perennials.
Boyd Nursery, 2440 State.
' Old time dance tonite 259 Court.
t INDUSTRIAL FATALITIES
Two fatalities, 828 industrial
accidents and 16 claims for occu
pational disease benefits were re
ported to the state industrial acci
dent commission during the week
ended April 21.
Rummage sale, First Methodist
church Fri., Sat., 9:30 a.m. r
Let's go Roller Skating tonite at
the Capitola Roller Rink. Skating
from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
Capital City Transfer, agents Aero
Mayflow. nationwide hsehld. mov.
AUTO STRIPPED
Desmond Daue, 985 Larmer St.,
reported to city police Friday that
a chrome wheel ring had been
stolen from his 1948 Pontiac while
parked near Ferry and South Cot
tage streets.
Rummage Sale, Thurs., Fri. and
Sat. Garage, 1515 Jefferson.
Wanted: Cook at Gold Arrow Res
taurant, 1590 Fairgrounds Rd.
REALTORS VIEW FILM
Salem Board of Realtors saw a
state travel bureau film, "The
Oregon Trail, Friday at the
weekly luncheon at the Senator
hotel.
For sale: Blooming azaleas, wide
range of colors, red to white.
Strayer Azalea Fields, 5th and Lo
cust Sts.
; Last chance on those good peas
for just $2 a case; Henry's Mar
ket. 697 S. 12th. Ph. 3-5448.
WILCOX WINS HONORS
! Dean M. Wilcox, 'son of Mr. and
: Mrs. George H. Wjlcox, 290 Park
j ave.. has been chosen one of eight
Gray Gowns, outstanding junior
j students of Pacific university who
usher at baccalaureate and grad
uation exercises. Wjlcox Is a mem
! her of Alpha Zeta fraternity. Blue
i Key honorary and: Intercollegiate
j Knights, service honorary, as well
as being active in track.
To the man that owns a Lawn-
! Mower we will save you many a
Back-Ache. New ; device makes
your lawn mower a power mow
er, attached in 5 minutes, fits any
lawn mower. Write for folder. P.O.
Box 332.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 860 State st.
1
V - "
r' if ' . "' """
Mr i 1" 'C! -'
p r .;. .trow zsf v" - "7i
r& rfrJ
i j it
xcz ;JVs fc' hyt - (
fci Qniiiii"f War nn , t, ' ' wk, nmftMimmi,im,m,
Millmen Union
Negotiating
With Operators
Negotiations between members
of the millmen's union, Salem lo
cal 1411, and about 14 local em
ployers over a wage dispute are
continuing and strike possibilities
were pushed into next week at
least, It was reported here Friday.
According to F. D. VanSwerin
gen, executive secretary of Salem
Building Trades council represent
ing the millmen, a wage increase
of 17 i cents per hour is sought
by the workers.
At a meeting Thursday night the
millmen voted to strike if a "satis
factory wage agreement is not
negotiated soon." No date for the
strike was set, said VanSweringen,
and the 300 millmen were still on
the job Friday.
Members of the millmen's union
are employed by local firms en
gaged in cabinet-making, door- and
window-sash manufacturing a n d
other finished lumber work. Their
present wage scale is $1.45 per
hour for unskilled labor. $1 60 for
semiskilled and $1.77' for skilled.
The union's contract expired
March 1 and has not been renew
ed yet, said VanSweringen. Nego
tiations, he said, will be carried on
in Portland between union officials
and James M. Scudder, attorney,
representing the employers.
Tha 8taf tmcm. Salem, Oregon, Scrturdary, April 23, 1944'
fendant files answer admitting and
denying.
Hva S. Fiedler vs. Helen L. Shaw
and others: Defendants Helen L.
Shaw and Earl R. Fiedler demur
on grounds of insufficient facts.
Pearl M. Thayer vs. Lawrence
E. Thayer: Defendant files answer
admitting and denying.
PROBATE COURT
i Jessie L. Looney estate: Order
directs transfer of personal prop
erty.
Emma V. Riches estate: Final de
cree settles estate.
August Zettl guardianship es
tate: Fourth annual account filed.
James I m 1 a h conservatorship:
Real and personal property ap
praised at $113,881.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Gordon Harris Cokesbread, 52,
carpenter, and Mary R. Mudd, 01,
cashier, both of Portland.
SAFE FOR SALE
22 In. x 28 ' j In. x 37 In.
DR. E. A. LEBOLD
1107 LivesJey Bldg.
Phone 21640
DALLAS. April tZ The arrest of four young men
In Sacramento, Calif., apparently has solved the
case Involving the theft of a safe and $600 from
the Y cafe at the Junction of the Dallas highway
and Independence road on April 13. Shown here j
(top left) is the spot in the Lucklamute river south
of Independence from which the safe was recov
ered. At the right. Sgt. Avon Mavfield of the state '
police points to marks on the rail over with the !
safe was thrown. Lower right shows Deputy She
riff Tony Neufeldt looking at the place where the
sare was kept in the raf. and at the lower left
Is the safe itself after being battered open. (State-man-Abel
photos.)
Police to Bring Wal sli- Van Dvke
Safe Robbers Return to Salem to
Back for Trial Sif:n Lis,a'i"
Self Service Laundry,
washers. 1815 S. 12th.
Dance ton it O lan wood.
Maytag
Federally Insured Savings Cur
rent divident See First
Fderal Savings First 142 S. Liber
ty. Phone 3-4844.
TREATED FOR CUTS
Rex Crites, 1415 Baker st., was
treated by first aidmen Friday for
head cut incurred on a broken
milk bottle. His wife. Annie
Crites, was treated for cuts on
the hand.
Make a date to roller skate tonight
at the Capitola Roller Rink.
3 '. -iV
Qi
rths v
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Cook, 662 Ferry st., a son,
Friday, April 22 at Salem Gen
eral hospital, t
HANSBERRY To Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Hans berry, 245$ t. State
It., a son, Friday, April 22 at Sa
rin General hospital.
RUCI1 To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Ruch. 265 N. 21st st., a daugh
ter, Friday, April 22 at Salem
General hospital.
KRANTZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert J. Krantz, Scio, a daugh-
r, Friday, April 22 at Salem
emorial hospital.
MILLS To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Mills, "Turner, a son, Friday,
April 22 at Salem Memorial hos
pital. TURNER To Mr. and Mrs.
George Turner, 348 . Myers St.,
a daughter, Friday, April 22' at
Salem Memorial hospital.
PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Phillips, 1587 Market St.,
tson, Friday. 'April 22 at Salem
eneral hospital.
Folk Dancing
Show Tonight
At YM Gym
A public demonstration of Norse
folk dancing will be staged tonight
by the Sons of Norway Leikar
ring group in the upstairs gym of
the YMCA. beginning at 8 o'clock.
The party will honor Sylvia
Kjeldstad. a Norway visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arne
son, who taught the local dancing
group. Mrs. Nels Tonning will ac
company the costumed dancers on
the accordion.
Other entertainment is to con
sist of a piano and clarinet duet by
Mrs. Velda Lunda and her son.
Darrel, a recitation by Orris H.
Lunda and a cake walk directed
by Helen Lovald.
250 Register for
Summer Term at
Camp Silver Creek
A total of 250 boys and girls
had registered by Friday afternoon
for one or more weeks at this sum
mer's Camp Silver Creek, sponsor
ed by Salem YMCA. Meanwhile,
YM leaders were displaying films
of camp activities at schools and
club meetings in the Salem area.
Roth Holtz, who is to arrive
early next month i as boys' work
secretary, will be camp director
this year, according to Gus Moore,
general secretary; Other staff
members will assist in the pro
gram, which runs from June 26 to
August 17. The YM will also
operate facilities for two weeks of
Presbyterian outing before and af
ter other groups and for 10 days
of Junior Red Cross camp in late
August
The youngsters already signed
are fairly evenly distributed
among the sessions for different
ages of both boys and girls.
32 gal. ...
ANOTHER SOLID CARLOAD!
Automatic Electric;
Water Healers
Prices at Record Ixw ...
77.501 40 gal 80.00 52 gal.
Fully Guaranteed!!
89.00
"PL UMBING -HE A TING
Sgt. Avon Mayfield of the sta'f
police and Tony Neufeldt, Po'k
county deputy sheriff, left Salem
Friday for Sacramento to return
four men who reportedly admit
ted stealing the safe from the
Y cafe at the Dallas-Independence
junction April 13. The four
waived extradition Friday.
The quartet, Charles Oepner.
Salem; Otis Langley. and Jasper
and Douglas Samuel Boyington.
will be returned to Polk county
to far chaiges of burglary. The
two officers plan to return from
Sacramento with the men Monday.
$!5.000-Brac-ket
Homes Plamiel
Permits for two new houses in
the $15,000 bwcket eie issued
Friday by the city building in
spector's office.
L. H. Periman was authori.fH
to build a $16,360 house and ga
rage at 925 N. 15th St., and Mrs.
N. Noble was issued a permit for
a $14,800 house and garage at
1995 Fir st.
Other permits
Willard. 1566 N
alteration, $150,
Schrunk, 1080 N.
barn, $50.
Senate President William Walsh
and Speaker of the House Frank
Van D.vke returned to Salem Fri
day where they signed approxi
mately 60 bills approved during
the closing hours of the recent leg
islative session.
There are 120 bills yet to be
signed or vetoed bv Gov. Douglas
Walsh will remain in Salem un
til Im next week. He will serve
as chief executive of the state
Monday and Tuesday vli'e Gov
ernor M'K.iv in in P-llinghnm.
W;:h.. attenHinj; a meting of the
Pacific Northwest Trade Associa
tion. Governor McKay will address a
banquet Monday night.
Seabee Pay
Status Raised
Seabee reserists of the Salem
area are on expanded pay status
through organized CB company
13-ft here, it was announced at the
unit meeting Friday night at the
navy armory.
Navy department orders were
received ulhnri7ing 48 paid drills
per year, instead of the present
12. Weekly Fiiday night meet
ings will begin May 6.
Twenty reservists comprise the
unit now and thcie are vacancies
for about 20 more, officers said.
Reserve enlistments will be ac
cepted in gruric which the Seabee
hold upon separation from the service.
Horse Show
Chairman Set
Horsemen of the Salem area are
preparing for their annual horse
show, to be given at the , state
fairgrounds May 7 and 8, under
chairmanship of Graham Sharkey.
Committee chairmen are Earl
Murray, barn; A. M. Minden, hal
ter class; Glen Conklin. ushers;
Jack Lindeman, paddock; Nick
Brinkley, canteen; Walter Loth, re
ception (state officials); Holly
Jackson, reception (visitors) ;; Wal
ter Zosel, reception (clubs and
posses )
Program and advertising; Art
Smither, finance; Dr. Fred Ellis,
tickets: Ralph Stangeby, rodeo:
Van Wieder, stock; Irvin Ward,
farking; Don McFarlane, publlc
ty; Bus Youngquist, arena direc
tor; Cecil Edwards, public address
and announcing; Al Ingles, tro
phies and music; Joanne McFar
lane, secretary.
Rabbit Breeders to
Holt! Meeting Sunday
Capital City Rabbit Breeders as
sociation will hold its first out
door meeting of the year Sunday
at Holman park near Eola on the
Dallas highway. An education
feature as well as entertainment Is
being planned with the day's
events scheduled to start at 11 a.m.
went to E. J.
4th st., house
and L. W.
22nd st., wreck
District Townsencl
Clubs to Meet
The first congressional district
Townsend organization will meet
Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the May
flower hall, 2135 Fairgraunds rd..
It was announced yesterday by E.
J. James, chairman.
The business session is to be fol
lowed by a picnic lunch at noon,
with each visitor to bring table
service. Heading the afternoon
speaking program will be Joe E.
Dunne of Portland.
Legion Pot
To Nominate
Monday Night
Nomination of otluers for Sa
lem post 136, American Legion,
will be included Monday night at
a meeting featuring the post's an
nual spring frolic in Legion hall
on South Commercial street.
A recapitulation of the post's
progress since Its beginning in
October, 1945, also will be present
ed. Since its organization it now
ranks with the top 10 posts of the
state in membership, officers said
Friday. Comprised solely of
World War II veterans the post
has been active In local and state
welfare and civic programs.
Entertainment will follow the
business meeting Monday.
The committee for the Monday
night meeting includes Chairman
Boyd Babbitt, Roger Cochran, Bert
Waller, Joseph Felton, George
Donaldson, Chester Fritz, Clinton
Standish, Wayne Perdue, Walter
Wood, Duane Janlcek and Oscar
Donaldson.
ML I
1(11 'HIT
1
6
A.
ETAMON CHLORIDE
After two year of research, I'arke. Da
vis & Co. reported that Etamon Chloride
would give relief from pain to patients
suffering from hardening of the arter
ies, milk leg, shingles and Buerger! Dis
ease. The artion of the drug is to block
the nerve impulse which control the
diameter of the blood vessel.
Capital Drug Store
Stole at Liberty St
I
Hi
Ht
Speeder Caught bv
Police After 20-Mile
Chase, Fined 8100
A 20-mile chase at 80 miles an
hour by city police ended early
Friday morning with the arrest
of Roger Q. Mills, Corvallis, on
charges of reckless driving with
liquor Involved.
Mills was fined $100 in muni
cipal court on the charge Friday
morning.
The officer reported he spotted
Mills speeding through Salem
shortly after midnight Friday, but
Public
Itecords
MUNICIPAL COURT
Harold P. Gwin, Baker, driving
while intoxicated, fined $250 and
driver's license revoked for one
year.
Roger Q. Mills, Corvallis, reck
less driving, liquor Involved, fined
$100.
Willis Grant Herman, Medford,
reckless driving, fined $35.
CIRCUIT COURT
Oregon Electric Railway Co. vs.
Sarah Lucy Forest Marsh and oth
ers: Complaint seeks to collect $488
for damage to bridge allegedly oc
curring in auto collision.
Jacob Haberly and others vs.
Charley R. Brown and others: Com
plaint seeks to quiet title to real
attempts to stop him were thwart- ' property and asks Judgment of $1,-
ed when the speeder stepped his
auto up to 90 miles an hour.
The persistent patrolman was
able to keep the auto in sight and
placed Mills under arrest when
he slowed down for the outskirts
of Albany.
000.
Elsie Hampton vs. Eva Karstet
ter and Earl T. Newbry: Complaint
seeks return of auto allegedly con
veyed to defendant plus $450 dam
ages. Dorothy Fox vs. Floyd Fox: De-
Have Yon
Something To
Trade?
See
Trader Louie
3055 Portland Rd.
Telephone 3-8558
YoiingRepublicans to
Attend Baker Meeting
A large delegation o Salem and '
Marion county Young Republicans
will attend a GOP meeting with
representatives of other northwest
states at Baker today and Sunday.
The conference is being sponsor
ed by the executive board of the
Oregon Young Republicans in con
Junction with eastern '.Oregon re
publicans from Baked Union ana
Umatilla counties.
Top Soil
Fill Dirt
At Trucking pwts
Phone 3-5737 3-9648
' ",-H fffrkv - .
rf J ft! t4mm i m m tm
Ask Ted SUrrk
E
" tor 3 OIUKVr LHWN
Jill
L
in SUN or SHADl
on SLOFI r LIVIL
Vista Feod & Seed 1
8105 So. Commercial 1
HP foemJ W
V7AIITED
GOOD WALNUT ME ATI
No Shrivel Accepted
Reasonable Prices Paid
No Moat Accepted on Saturday
Willamolio Grocery GoJ
805 I. Cottage f U Salem Phone 3-4141
CHANGE THAT f i
YAT71I TO A SIIILE . . ;jl
. . . WITH A
Ilan-Sizcd Drcahfosl
Fruit Juice Toaat, Bacon, Effs
Potatoos, Coffee
Served pi pins; hot in a hurry 1
FOOD SHOP
In The New Greyhound Depot
-j
,-i...a.- ...... .., i mi ' .i.i.ii. i imii - 11 -
f'
Yet, lti much easier bcau thtr U ONLTfj
ONE Bohemian Club. That rare old Bo'
hemian Typa Uger it a DIFFERENT btt
with an intriguing, alluring flavor all Iti own
It fmf to have mora rip and tang, ytt k?$
delightfully smooth and mallow. 1
Bohemian Club is such a friendly beer, to
easy to get along with. Treat yourself to A
glass today.
"i V": .
l a g c r J3 c c r
- " y
SSEWTO IY SOtCMAN tUWVttS, NC' SfXAX
Distributed by "McDonald Ccmdy Co,
137S Howard
ii
4i-