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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1949)
(Dnity News UBirSeffs ATKINS IN SAN DIEGO Lorin H. Atkins, journalist 3rd class, USN, on duty with the Pa cific fleet air forcerrived in San Diego, Calif., recently when his command moved its headquarters from Pearl Harbor to California. He is the son of Mrs. V. M. Atkins, Dallas route 1. Aluminum, galvM copper gutters, downspouts. Judson's, 279 N. Coml. Ph. 3-4141. TOWN SENDS MEET TONIGHT A social meeting and short pro gram for local Townsend club members and their friends will be held tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mahahy, 345 S. 18th St., beginning at 8 o'clock. The event is sponsored by Town send club 17. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694 735 N. Capitol St. BEATING CHARGED John Elden Mulchrone. Salem, and Howard Howe, 415 Pine st., were arrested by city police Sun day on charges of assault and bat tery after they had- allegedly broken into the home of ..Mrs. Leota Wilkins, 718 N. Front St., and beaten her and Sidney Prairie, j 897 Bellevue st. Howe was fined $100 on the charge and Mulchrone Is being held in lieu of $100 bail. Will the lady whose car hit the dog on Maple Avenue about 5:30 p.m. Friday, please call 2-5302. Important. DRIVER DRAWS FINE Elvin E. Spurgeon, 2015 Trade St., was fined $250, given a sus pended 30-day jail sentence and placed on probation for one year after pleading guilty to a charge of drunken driving in Marion county district court Monday. He was arrested by state police early Sunday morning on Pacific high way mar Hayesville. Karakul Karpet. It's new. It's re versible, It's 100 virgin wool and fwoven through and through, only $4 95 sq yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364. FILES BUSINESS NAME Stearns Cushing, jr., 1475 Sagi naw st., filed an assumed business name certificate for Cushing's Union service with the Marion county clerk Monday. Births -v VOGL- To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vogl, 1389 Lee st., a son, Monday, April 25, at Salem General hos pital. LIPPOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lippold. Salem route 5, a on, Monday, April 25, at Salem General hospital. CANNON To Mr. and Mrs. James -Cannon, 650 E. Ewald ave., son, Monday, April 25, at Salem Memorial hospital. MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Myers, Salem route 7, a son, Eunday, April 24, at Salem Mem orial hospital. NEUMANN To Mr. and Mrs. Rober Neumann, Amity, a son. Eunday, April 24, at Salem Mem orial hospital. WIEGLENDA To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wieglenda, -415 Pine St., a on, Sunday, April 24, at Salem Memorial hospital. JENKS To Mr. and Mrs. Mel yln Jenks, Tangent, a son, Sun day, April 24, at Salem General hospital. MEDINGER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Medinger. 1165 N. 24th at., a daughter, Sunday, April 24, t Salem General hospital. VAN OTTEN To Mr. and Mrs. Andy Van Otten, Amity, a son. Sunday, April 24, at Salem General hospital. GEOLOGISTS SLATE HODGE Dr. Edwin T. Hodge of the ge ology department at Oregon State college will speak on "The Coast Range of Oregon at the meeting of Salem Geological society Wed nesday at 8 p.m. in;Collins hall. Capital City Transfer, household goods mov. 8t storage since 1906. FRATERNITY EYES APLET Lowell Aplet, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Aplet, 50 Childs ave.. has been pledged to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity on the University of Oregon campus, it was reported here Monday. Aplet: is a freshman architecture major. Economize with Nohlgren's budget wise, 50c noon lunch. REPORTS VANDALISM Fred G. Bennett. 980 Market st . reported to city police that some time Sunday night or Monday morning someone had hurled a rock through a small pane of glass in the front of his residence. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 560 Stateat. ORCHESTRA NAMED J. "Jay" & His Westerners is the assumed business name of an orchestra filed with the Marion county clerk Monday by Joseph H. Palodichuk. Self Service Laundry, Maytag washers. 1815 S. 12th. FILE FOR SERVICE An assumed; business name certificate for Portland Road Rich field service at 3125 Portland rd was filed with the Marion county clerk Monday by Earl R. Rob- bins, 495 N. 18th st., and Gerald A. Shippey, 642 S. Lancaster dr. Wanted: Cook at Gold Arrow Res taurant, 1590 Fairgrounds Rd. TAKES OVER WRECKING W. A. SkewU. 550 N. Winter st.. filed an assumed business name certificate for Tamplar Auto Wrecking with the Marion county clerk Monday, Road oiling. Call Tweedie 2-4151 or 3-5769. INSULATING FIRM LISTED Future Insulating Co. of Salem is the assumed business name filed with the Marion tounty clerk Mon day by Percy CrOfoot, 1295 Shady lane ave. Capital City Transfer, agents Aero May flow, nationwide hsehld. mov. Strand Lauds Foreign Study Exchange Plan Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State college, told Salem Chamber of Commerce Monday that exchange of students between U.S. and foreign universities and other plans to expedite study aboard are a healthy step ' toward securing the peace. Strand sind foreign students take back from this country technical know-how and a better under standing of this country,' in keep ing with UNESCO's principle that a successful peace must rest on intellectual and moral solidarity. Strand mentioned that Oregon State now has 83 foreign students from 20 or more countries, includ ing 27 from China and from 1 to 7 from such other countries as Burma, Pakiston, Korea, Egypt, Persia, Malaya and many Europ ean countries. CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful cards in the loss of our beloved daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. John McCulley and Eldon McCulley HURT IN FALL Judy Marshfieid. 2, 1695 S. 13th st. was treated, by Salem first aidmen Monday for a skinned forehead suffered in a fall at her home. Asparagus for canning & freezing. Fiala Ranch, 3 mi. N. of Salem in Polk county. Bring containers. Ph. 2-2814. . SUFFERS WRIST CUT Kathleen Eaton, 5, of 980 Spruce St., was taken to Salem General hospital by first aidmen Monday with a severed artery on her right wrist, incurred in a fall on broken glass at her home. She was dis missed after treatment. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent divident 2 See First Fderal Savings First. 142 S. Liber ty Phone 3-4944. LEAVE WITH SONS Dismissals from Salem Memorial hospital Monday included Mrs. Stanley Parton. 2515 Laurel ave.-, and Mrs. Thomas Earle, 298 W. Miller St., each with a baby son Mrs. Darrell Miner. 497 Crater st., took home a newborn son Sunday. Rummage sale Wed. Apr. 27th over Greenbaum's. TAKE BABIES HOME Mothers dismissed from Salem General hospital Monday to take home baby daughters were Mrs. Ronald Ruch, 265 N. 21st St.. and Mrs. Fred C. Post. 2209 Mill st. Mrs. Dale Satter. Salem route 6; Mrs. Marston Dunham. 348 N. 12th St., and Mrs. John: Shamberger, Salem route 6, took home baby sons Sunday. Parents to Gain School Answers At 3 Meetings Parents of students who will at tend Leslie junior high school next year have been invited to attend one of three orientation meetings scheduled for the school auditor ium tonight, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock. Discussions of what the school has to offer and decisions the child will be expected to make, as well as a question and answer period, have been scheduled. Tonight's meeting will be for parents of children who will be enrolled in the seventh grade next year and for any other new stu dents. Wednesday's session will be for parents of students now in the seventh and eighth grades at the school. Parents of ninth graders who will be enrolled in Salem high school next year are invited to the Thursday meeting. It is believed that warm blood ed animals originated in the Per mian period of geology. TAKING SPECIAL COURSE Recruit Charles C. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Baker, 1885 E. Nob Hill st., is now a student in the medical technician course at the field service school. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., it has been an nounced. At the conclusion of the course. Baker will be assigned to a technical job in the medical de partment of the army. 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 2-4491. 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. YOUNG DEMOS ELECT Dale Gibson and Allan Carson, jr.. Salem students at Willamette university, were elected to vice president posts in the Young Democrats of Oregon at the state convention in Eugene Sunday. For sale: Blooming azaleas, wide range of colors, red to white. Strayer Azalea Fields, 5th and Lo cust Sts. Furniture auction tonight. Glen wood, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Angel Primrose Contest Grows; Woodburn Woman Wins By Llllie L. Madsea Garden Editor, The Statesman MT. ANGEL, April 25 Mrs. Tom. Guthrie of Woodburn was sweepstakes winner in the second annual Mt. Angel Primrose show, sponsored Sunday by Mt. Angel Garden club, of which Mrs. Bernard Schiedler is president. Juliane Dehler was chairman of the show, which brought out 170 entries from Mt. Angel, Brooks, Salem, Gervais and Woodburn. More than 700 people attended the show, with most of the valley towns and communities represented, taxing the capacity of the city hall to such an extent that plans were being talked of a larger building in which to hold the 1950 event. A special feature of the Sunday exhibit was the non-competitive entries of Mrs. Ray Palmer her new collections of Cinderella, Sie boldi, Asiatic, Juliana, Acauli and Auricula primroses. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lawrence of Portland, who served as judges, lauded the num ber and quality of entries. Polyantha and Candelabra prim roses predominated at the show with only three acauli, usually so numerous, entered. The three win ners in this division were Mrs. Roy Palmer, first; Mrs. John Basl, Stay ton, second, and Mrs. Ber nard Schiedler. third. Other placings went to Poly antha, white, 1, Mrs. Tom Guthrie, Woodburn; 2, Mrs. John Basl, Stay ton: 3, Mrs. John Henny, Ger vais. Blue, two thirds, Mrs. Roy Palmer and Loretta Dehler. Pink, 1, Loretta Dehler; 2, Mrs. George Schmidt: 3. Mrs. A. J. Duda, Ger vais. Yellow, 1. Mrs. Tom Guthrie and Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski, Salem; 2. Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. C. E. Norton, Woodburn, and Mrs. Joe Henny, Gervais; 3, Mrs. Guthrie. Red, Mrs. Joe Henny; Mrs. Ted Nibler, Ger vais; 2, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mw. Guthrie; 3, Mrs. Otto Berning, Gervais, and Mrs. Roy Palmer. Pastel, 1, Mrs. Guthrie; 2, Mrs. Otto Berning; 3, Mrs. Ray Palmer. Purple, Mrs. Palmer; 2, Mrs. Guth rie, Mrs. Zielinski; 3, Mrs. Guth rie. Bronze, 1, Mrs. Zielinski; 2, Mrs. Palmer; 3, Mrs. Sophia Meis ner. Auricula: yellow, 1, Mrs. Roy Palmer. White, 1, Miss Juliane Dehler, Mrs. Paul Sliffe. Brown, 1, Brooks Garden club. Red, 1, Mrs. Sliffe-; 2, Juliane Dehler; 3, Mrs. Joe Henny. Purple, 1, Mrs. Sliffe; 2, Mrs. Joe Henny; 3, Juliane Dehler. Oddities: 1, Mrs. Roy Palmer on Kisoana and Bizarre; Brooks Gar den club on Siebaldie, and Mrs. A. J. Duda on Gold Lace and Oxlip; 2, Teresa Duda; 3, Mrs. E. Saal feld. Candelabra: Mrs. Joe Henny, Mrs. Tom Guthrie; 2, Juliane Deh ler, Mrs. Guthrie; 3, Brooks Gar den club, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Nib ler, Juliane Dehler. Junior division: 1, David Schmidt, Rose Patmer; 2, James Ebner; 3, Kenneth Bercbtold,- Rob ert Schmidt, Donald Berchtold, Dolores Schmidt and Jim Berch told. Flower Arrangement: 1, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. A. J. Duda, Mrs. George Olsavsky, James Eb ner; 2. Gervais Garden club, Mrs. C. E. Norton, Mrs. Henry Zollner; Mrs. John Stenger of Woodburn; 3, Mrs. George H. Olsavsky and Mrs. Joe Henny. Annual Champoeg Celebration Next Sunday Honors Pioneers Plans were being completed this week for the annual Champoeg day next Sunday at Champoeg state park on the Willamette river east of Newberg. Gov. Douglas McKay will deliver the welcome address, and Dr. G. Herbert Smith, Willamette university president, will speak on "The Pioneer University." The main address, "The Lesson of Cham poeg," will be delivered by Robert ANNUAL MEET SLATED Annual dinner meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health association will be Friday, May 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Dr. Grover Bellinger, superintendent of Ore gon Tuberculosis hospital, will de liver the main address. Ormond Case, Portland author. The all-day celebration, honor ing Oregon pioneers, will open at 1:30 p. m. with the call to colors by buglers and playing of the national anthem by the Willamette university band. While most Salem residents will drive cars to the park, Portland residents and officials will travel by specially chartered buses. All persons planning to go are ad vised to bring their own picnic baskets. Portland City Commissioner Ormond Bean, president of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers, sponsors of the celebra tion, will introduce Vice Adm. Thomas E. Gatch, master of cere monies. Admiral Gatch will pre sent Mary Elizabeth Meek in the role of Miss Oregon. The program will also include presentation of the oldest mem bers of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers. The Willam ette band will play throughout the afternoon. Others to entertain are the Centennials, a string quartet from Pacific university. Court Hearing Set Here for Prison Inmate Marion County Circuit Judge George Duncan Monday ordered an inmate of Oregon state prison to be brought before him on May 9 for hearing on the prisoner's petition that he is being illegally confined. A writ of habeas corpus Issued by Judge Duncan orders George Alexander, prison warden, to pro duce Chauncey Guymon, the In mate, court. Guymon alleges ha is being denied credits for good behavior. According to Guymon's petition he was sent to prison from Lane county Nov. 24, 1931, on a charge of murder to serve a life sentence. His sentence was commuted to 25 years Aug. 2, 1941, by former gov ernor Charles A. Sprague. A few days later he was parol ed but returned to prison in No vember of that same year on an alleged parole violation. Guymon claims that if allowed all his ''good time" credits he was entitled to be released last January 1. The Detition alleges that Alex ander has refused to release the Erisoner because of "the alleged reach of parole" in 1941. .Guy mon says his conduct has j been good while in prison ancrthat he has "undergone a general reforma tion," and deserves to be released. are 0h Tho Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Aprfl , 1943 5 -:- Mottol Marion k- 800 No Ceeaameeoiol folom laee the LtfslMv Seaeioa hea roc eased, we are maw Setter able te ear fee the betel t jreer vlettlng (meats. Our Dining Facilititjirm Particularly Adapted to O BANQUETS CONVENTION! WEDDING RECEPTIONS AcaemamaAatleme for frees M to la ear five fae4eJI4 Dining Keen. The mew CoefctaU Leant e k available far as with private bammeU. j j COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM Famou fee deed Food 1 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. free MO A. M. to Ii90 F. M. j j We aaWUaDr Invite yew lnapaetiam af exceptionally estenaive betel renovations made far year aeamfart and eenvtaieaee. HOTEL MARION! O. CLZRJCO, Oonorol Manager with tho now PHANT0M01D la lie tar Picture vourtelf with a AMf Phantomold on roar Beltone Hearing Aid. Yoa're poised and relaxed n in group conver sation. And no one need know jou'f wearing a bearing aid! See this newest hearing Improvement. Drop in at the office today, vjt, mail coupon for valuable (r booklet. W tlJtone MONO-FAC Jamaa N. Taft & Associates 218 Oregon Bldg. Phona 2-4491 Salem. Or. MT. LAVJN SUED & LAVJN POOD fry ing or r This combination has produced the bast lawn on many a street in the- west.' Trlplo cleaned seed grows into luxuriant turf. 3,000,000 seeds par pound and ;ff.f1 weedfree. 1 lb - $1.45 5 lbs -j $4.93 SuXk LAWN FOOD-complet meat for Irass feeds western lawns wisely. For 0x50 ft - $2.45j 11,000 sa ft - Il.tS S$4tXk Spreader for easy, accurate feeding! seed A4hAm r weeaing - iu.3. F. A. DOERFLER & SONS NURSERY 150 N. Lancaster Phons 1-1321 P t try nss4yMan Call m PlvasWrt ? 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