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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1949)
Ciirty News .IIBirneffs ACCIDENTS REPORTED No one was injured in two mi nor auto accidents in Salem Sun day, city police reported. Cars dri ven by John W. Savtfle. 1343 Wal ler St.. and William H. Bell. Sil verton, collided "at Mission and South 12th streets. Vehicles driven by Frank V". Richards. Portland, and William M. Hall. jr.. 15U N Church St.. collided at North Sum mer and Marion streets. All four vehicles were damaged slightly. Karakul Karpei It a new. It's re versible, it's 100V virgin wool and woen through and through. only $4 95 sq yd Ph 3-7648 or 3 3364. SQL AD RON ACTIVITY TOLD ns. Ronald M. Smith, husband of Mrs. Carmen Campbell Smith. 885 N. Summer st, competed with other navy fighter squadron 191 pilots recently to determine the Pacific fleet combat team air-to-Pucific fleet combat team ai-to-air gunnery championship. Smith if o a grand.on of Mr. and Mis. F A. Smith. T Evergieen ae. Dr. L. B. Warrskker Dentist, is now associated with the Dr. Pain less Parker office. 204 Gray Bftlg., State and Liberty St., Salem. Ph. 3-f25. STATE JOB EXAMS SLATED Examinations for positions aa veterans loan officer I. with a sal ary of $250-5310 per month, and property appraiser, $310-$380. have been announced by the state civil service commission. ArpliA rations may be, filed at 444 Cen ter st. until Jufie 4 lor the jobs, which are in Salem and Portland, Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 Stat at. Salem Obituaries HART Mrs Robert L. -Hart. lt rrident c t H2 Slupping t . . in trns cit. May 4 Survived bv dautrfitrr. Miss Derna Hart. nd a brother. A D Fiher. both of Kalem. Service will be held Monday May . at 10 3J am. in the W T. Bi don chapel with interment at Belcret Memorial p i k. WEN Albert Owen, late resident of Sfi-E. Park ave . in thm city Mav 5 Suivivni by hi wife. Pearl Owen of Saiero; daughter. Mil Mary Hanson of Pen dleton: sons. Gmrv W. Owen of Sa lem and John W. Owen of Dolph. and i-;ter. Mr? Neat Barbour of S-ott5 Bluff. Neb., Mrs. T J Akenv and Ml" 1 llllan Owen. toth of Seaside Services -will be held Mundat. Ma 9 at 1 -H) fi m. in the W. T. Ripdon chapel with he Rev George H. Swift officiating Concluding m-i vices at Belcrest Memo Iial paik with ritualistic irraveide service under the aipicea vi BPO Elks XS. HOPKINS t.'hai ! C Hop-ktns. late reswlent of J13CI Chetnekela it.. May 5. at the ace f 78 vears. Graveside ervlce wiil be held fuesday. May 10. at I 30 p m in h lcret Memorial park with the ReT. Brooks Moore officiating. Direction by Clou th-Bar rick company. Joan Tunitate. late resident of 17U 13th St.. )t a local hospital May S at the art of IS vears Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. A t' Tungate f Salem: brothers, Donald TunRate of Minneapolis. Minn . and Richard Tun gate of Salem: sisters. Mrs. B. Cf Kelso of Salem. Mrs. S. A. Romano of Hobo ken. N J . and Mis eernadette Tun- fate. Miss Colleen Tungate. Miss Jean 'ungate and Misa Darla Beth Tunsate. Ill of Salem, and a rrandmtoher, Mrs. nort Tungate of Battle Creek. Mich, lember of St. Joseph s Catholic church Announcement of services later by the Bow ell-Ed v a ds chapel. CHI AO Cot fried Sthlag. at the residence at i gialem route 7. box XiO. Mn S Sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Rfe Schiag . ef Salem: daughters. Mrs John f Ben-, nett of Philomath; sons. Gne Sch'aV With the L S ria, y and Pan! Si hia' Of Salem: mother. Mrs Caroi.ne Sichlaa; , of Salem; sisters. Mrs Cr tM Wagner '. of Salem. Mrs. Albert Enarlund of Sea- ' fide.. Mrs. 1-eonard Banirk of Albany.: Mrs I.loid Schaeffer of Mvttle Creek Mrs Ben Wipper of Turner, and Mrs. A. C Kirchner of Salem, and bioth ers Manuel. David. John and Ben ' Sir h la it. al) of Salem, and be two grand children Services will be held from ( the Clough-Barrtck chapel Tueday. May 10. at 3 p m Interment in 'Bel rest Memorial park. j ire " Matthew I.ee. in this city. Mav t at ; the age Of ears Announcement of . Services later bv Howell-Fd arris- m- i pany. j BSTES 1 Mrs Evi ft Ejttes at the iiilrnr, ! ISSS State st . May 7. Survived b bro ther. James H Herren. Salem, and sev eral nieces and nephews. Services will be held Monday. May 9. at 130.pm in Clough-Harrick chape! with the Rev. w. Harold Lyman officiating. Interment Sn City View cemetery. f lANGt Joseph L. Prang, late resident f IMS Maple ave.. near Max ten. Mav 7 at the are of S3 year. Survived ty Widow. Bertha Pranfe. Salem; sens. Clarence. Robert and Conrad, all of fvalem. and Leo pTange. San Francisco; lrtheT. the Rev r ranees Prsnee. Tsromi. the Rev. John Prar-e. Spo kane, and George Prange. Portland: Sisters. Sister M. Boniface Prarge. Roy. Ore. and Mrs. Marry Schott. Spokane: ond six grandrhiMren. Memorial aerv Srea will be held Monday at S p m in Sne Howell-Kdwarda chapel under In ousptces ef Kmghta of Columbus An nouncement of funeral services later by Hoell-Edarda eompany. aSSsLrtlasss"SF' MOTHERS DISMISSED Dismissed from Salem General hospital Sunday with J new-born daughters i; were , Mrsi Norman Shaw, Salem route 8,! and Mrs. lvin VanValkenbergJ 1210 S. 18th St. Mrs. William TrapnelU Salem route 8, left with her new son. ; Capital City Transfer, agents Aero MayfJow. nationwide hsehld. roov. BAl'ER GRADUATES PFC Herbert J. Bauer, son of ; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bauer. 1865 N. 5th st, graduated recently ! from the air force communications 1 school at ; Scott air force base, 1 Illinois, the base has announced. Bauer attended Sacred Heart aca demy before enlisting last August. Azaleas, petunias, geraniums, prim roses, potted plants and bedding stock. Mi-Jo Gardens, Liberty Rd. ; Salem Heights. B.ABIES GO HOME ltKare tsbiettf h a a v Ar daughters from Salem Memorial hospital Sunday were Mrs. James Man.fcc, Jdanha. and Mrs. Coy Whitlock. 1240 N. 16th st. Mrs. Alan Robertson. 1356 S. 12th st left .with her infant son. AUTO LOOTED M. D. Pi 1 ken ton, Portland, re ported to City police Sunday that at overnight bag containing an electric razor was stolen from his car in the 1000 block of North Summer; street Saturday night. Am nevef; coming home. Not as long as you won't give me the things I want. Mabel. WALLACE CHILD IMPROVES Condition of 5-year-old Robert Wallace w&s described as good by attendants at Salem General hos- , pita I Sunday evening. He sustain- J . ed a fractured skull when struck ? : by a car Saturday. j ls-t quality 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, j $7 95 while they last. Van's Home- Furnishings, 601 Edgevvater. COFFEE TOT CACSES Bl'RN'S Silf rn first aid men treated Penrl Bland. 444 N. 14th St.. for third degree burns on her right arm and hand Sunday, the result ef an upset coffee maker. Rummage sale. New St used. Mrs. I Tyrlls fancy work, aprons, etc. : Upstairs 193 N. Com'l. Starting Mon., May 9. ACCIDENT REPORTED Emmett Robbins, Salem route 9. wa . streated by city first aid men Sunday after incurring severe cuts about hisleft eye when a motor he was cranking kicked. CONTEST WAS STORE'S A Mother ? day contest reported in Sunday?s Statesman was inad vertently listed under the wrong firm as sponsor. It was sponsor ed by the Moderne variety store Federally Insured Savings Cur s-iret rent divldent 2Vz See Fderal Savings First 142 S. Liber ty Phone 3-4944. EMIGH TO SPEAK Speaker at Hollywood ) Lions club Wednesday noon at the I. ions den will be George Emigh, busi ness manager of the Salem Sen ators baseball dub. Road oiling. Call Tweedie 2-4151 or 3-5769, ... i TALK TO KIWANIS An outline of socialized medi- cine is the program Glen Wade will I rirg to S;i'em Kiwnnis cluh ' Tuesday hoon at the -meeting in Marion hotel. j Capital City Tr.ir.sfer, household goods mov. ti storage since 1906. NT USES TO CONVENE The local chapter of the Practic al Nurses asotiation will me-t at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Salem Memorial hospital chapel. New shipment Pittsburg plate mirrors. 20 off. WOODROWS. 450 Center. Philatelists to Meet in Salem A stamp collectors get-together, the. largest in Salem since 1947, is expected to draw philatelists from as far as Ashland and Bend to the YMTCA next Sunday after noon About 100 are expected to attend, according to Edwin Payne, chairman of the event. The welcome mat will be out for any new collectors in the val ley. Payne said, but there will be no exhibits for the general public as there; were in connection with the last Stamp show her. Hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. IW PAY MORE? When You Can Have O Completely Automatic O 5 Year Warranty (on Kculed-in-transmission) Weslinghousc Trade-in allowance for your old washer For Only SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE APPLIANCE STORE- YEATER APPUAIICE GO. ! 255 N. Liberty Street Dragon Among Animals in Scout Circus ( Zoo9 j ! Among all the' animals and erea hare drasan sf Cab Pack 17. Other animals ranged from pengains, f I J , V t - Capacity erawda that Jammed Sweetland field for the Bay Seaal eircas are still talking about the fast moving, colorful show they saw. Above is a portion of the grandstand with the balloons, pop and pop corn consuming audience. (Statesman photos). ! Jewish Exodus From Poland WARSAW, Poland. May H-tTP-More than 300 Polish Jewsfite getting permits each month from the American militaty permit of fice here to travel through Ger many on their way to Palestine. The permits office recently re moved the ban on issuing visas to emigrant Jews of military age. The restriction was applied up until the fnd of hostilities In Palestine. Best estimates are mat oeiwrt-n ow ! 1000 Jews of all ages are leaving ! Poland monthly, bearing passports: There are reports that many "hundreds of others are departing Illegally, mostlv ry crossing me southern fitnt.er into CVehov-ln-vakia. Poland's Jowi-h popi'l -.tii n is still listed at b'jA'iTn H0.0OO rui 90 000. B it no reicrd i ' hiK Io of Jews who ,ie te i-ourv.r v i'.- legallv. Thus., some Jew ish sou'-ce 5JJV tht pouHj-tion m F'nlatid nov ls doKI1 to .'. ut 50.(.0i. TOWNSEND MEET TONIGHT A mrctinf, tonight at 259 Court st is slated for Central Townsend club 6. HAAG To Mr. and Mrs. Rol lin Haag. Salem route 3. a son. Sunday, May 8, at Salem Mem orial hospital. GOERT8EN To Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Goeruen. 1825 N. Water St., a daughter. Sunday, May 8, at Salem General hospital. CLEVELAND To Mr, and Mrs. j RoUand Cleveland, 1385 Plaza st.. a son, Sunday, May 8, at Salem General hospital. HORNER To Mr. and Mrs. John Homer. Salem rout -41 a daughter. Sunday. May 8, at Sa lem General hospital. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Or a Davis, 1504 Broadway St.. a daughter. Sunday. May 8, at Sa lem General hospital. GOSSMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gossman. Albany, a daugh ter, Sunday, May 8, at Salem General hospital. O Exclusive Water Saver O No BoU in Down O Cleans Itself Laundronmi 299.95 Births :: - : 1 5 ' ' !yv 'f-s i) i)' " -5 ff if? tares mt the Animal Fair ad ef (be J o o Air Propeller to Drive Russian River float -' MOSCOW. May 8-iF)-Th Mos cow dockyards will produce this year a speedy riverboat powered by air propellers. Designed by en gineer A. Nikolaevich, the boat has four propellers on the after deck and is capable of going 50 to 60 kilometers an hour. The, boat will also have a port able propeller which can be low ered in the water for docking and leading the dock. Traffic Safety JeCOrd 1-JcllldeCl The top honors won bv Oregon in ihe natn'ti-wirie pedestrian pro tection ci infect have elicited the praise iff Dr E. B. McDaniel. pres ident of the Oregon State Motor association. Oregon won first place Jointly with Connecticut in its division in 1948. It was the fifth time in nine ycrs that the Beaver state had pliiiod at or near the top. Accident programs conducted by the governors traffic safety coun cil, the -ecretary of state's office. , civic organi.dtions. his on group I and others comhmed tri miike Ore- gon's top rating possible. McDan- I Salem and Albany were among ; five Oregon cities winning high ' awards in their divisions during the past year. Kelly to Ifead State Jaycees BAKER, May -JPV-The Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce con vention has named Bruce Kelly, Pnrtland rtiih1i rslatiruis lnt president. The two day session ad- jou rnedNtoda y . Byron W. Henry. Enterprise, and Duane Duke. Oregon City, were elected national directors. District vice presidents are Ted Lovelace, Albany; Jim MaGuire, Grants 1 annual Boy Seoul circus mas this savataks and menkers im sh Fire Auxiliary Plpns Meeting HUBBARD The Hubbard fire men's ' auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Bch Miller Wednesday eenirig. They voted to meet with the firemen at the hall the first Monday of each month. Games were' played following the business meeting. Keijth Mi!ler was host for a birthday party at his home on his seventh birthday May 5. Helping 1 U .. r Ar nrA rr.:. Ross GaT Barrett, Buddy Jones, i Butch Fisher, Stubby Thompson and Laudie Joe DuBrava. Mr., and Mrs. Al Barendse islt ed this week at Brownsmeade, where they formerly lived. Gedrga Huff is working as a mechanic for TLake county and will move Tajs family there as soon as they sell their house east of Hub bard. Mrs. Herman Pardy and sons of Tacoma, Wash., visited her parents the Vcgets, this week. Inspection Set for j 00(11)11111 Guard Company Tonight WQODBURN, May 8-(Special ) Annual federal inspection of the Woodburn heavy tank company of the Oregon national guard will bo Monday, according to Capt. James J. Anderson. The public is invited for the inspection of the troops at the armory at 8 p.m. The two-week encampment of the guard will start June 1 1 at Ft. Lewis. Wash. The local unit still has room for 13 more enlisted man and one officer, states Captain Anderson. Installation of the new furnace In the armory has been completed. Pass Bob Johnson, Bend, Harold Rhodes, Ontario. . .. 9 s 1 a . 1- V- 5 V ,- ! 1 A-5 i i - .--J ... .. " i-l'"J. , ' '" A ' ' Frank Hague Takes Stump In Jersey Gty JERSEY CITY. NX, May th-JPl Frank Hague the boss is back on the campaign trail. -, i Those are the .words you hear today In this industrial city, one of the nation's democratic bas tions known for old line rough and tumble politics. The septuagenarian democratic leader who has been jrj semi retirement the past two yea is isn't a candidate for office. Hes stumping for his ticket in Tues day s city commission election. It's one of the toughest battles of Hague's stormy career which dates back some 30 years when he climbed into the driver's seat of the tightly-knit democratic organization. The veteran political chieftain has pulled out all the stops to win the fight. Numerous personal appearances, aerial displays, parades, rallies, and other hooola employed during Hague's hey-day have been the order of the day. The city commission election may well hold the key to the poli tical future of Hague who always has been able to deliver tremen dous democratic majorities from Jersey City in state and national elections. Should he lose in Jersey City. Hague's chances of electing a democratic governor this fall will suffer. Two years ago the 73-year-old Hague stepped down as mayor of this crowded city of 300.000 per sons scraps the Hudson river from New York Citv. He had been mayor since 1917. He turned over the reign to his nephew, Frank Hague Eggers. who now is mayor and heads the Hague ticket In the city election. There are four tickets in the field. Most obserers agree the fight is between the incumbent Hague forces and the freedom tic ket, a fusion group. Five commissioners to serve four years are to be elected, Test Checks Scheduled by Census Bureau WASHINGTON. May 8-P-The census bureau will give its 1950 Census taking plans several try outs starting this month. Several spots across the nation will be scenes of tests for ques tions and procedure to be used next year in the check on popula tion and agriculture. I The bureau's representatives will start full-scale "dress rehear j sals" of census-taking in two sou ' them states May 18. The places to be covered are Anderson (city) and Edgefield county, S. C, and Stephens county and a section of ' Atlanta, Ga. j In these four places, census en ; umerators will visit "every dwell ing unit and farm under condi tions simulating the 1950 census." Then, in the week of May 23, smaller tests will be conducted on a sample or poll-type basis in 64 "strategically located" coun ties throughout the country. Questions on age, -citizenship, education and employment will be asked in the population census. Agriculture census questions will cover farm ownership, crop and livestock production, and an in ventory of the number of live stock and poultry. Counties chosen for try-out of the same tests include Umatilla in Oregon and Kittitas In Washing ton. Lebanon Concern's 38 Year Honored LEBANON The Kirkpatrick Motor company, Lebanon, is the 75th oldest among 0,400 Ford deal erships in the nation. J. R. Davis, Ford's vice president-sales and advertising, recent ly wrote a congratulatory letter to H. R. Kirkpatrick, the dealers, in connection with the 38 years of continuous service of the dealer ship. The Kirkpatrick: company was granted a franchise in March, 1811. The dealership is one of 248 In the nation and second in Oregon with 35 years or mora of contin uous operation. HERE COMES CURLY . . . -' " - k. , . .. - ! " ;' Curry's borne owned and friendly dairy started delivering milk In Salem in 1923.Tben he had three helpers. Now Curly em ploys 20 drivers and has staff of 40. If you want your-milk delivered by a dairy that baa remained home owned and friendly for 24 years call Curly 2-8783. (Advertisement) ' Thm Statesmen. ScUm. Qroqoa. Monday. May 9, 1343- McKay Greets t w, - - 1 - ' I " Taking time aat fraaa gabernaterlal 4 a ties la Gt. Datutas Mcttar feeding five little goslings belonging ta the twe Canadian geese a Dr. Fred Burger's artificial lakes an Madraaa aveane aaata af Sale m The lakes, an eld gravel quarry divided by a causeway, have been Improved and stocked with fish by Dr. Burger and farm a lavel setting for his new home. tStatesauan photo).- I Army, AAF to Provide Shdw In Portland Hey, there, civilian! Want to talk over, the army's mobile radio? Want to look at some radar equip ment or have your teeth cleaned , by an army dental officer? All this and more are promised in Potlland starting Thursday j. . . jwnen me army ana air lorce ex position opens at Holladay park. The public show, said to be the first of its kind in the hat ion. will be open from 2 to 10 p. m. daily through next Sunday. Prominent among committeemen for the event is Maj. Gen. Thomas Rilea. adjutant general of Oregon, while Gen. Mark Clark, command ing the Sixth army, will attend opening ceremonies. Purpose of the show, say the services involved, is to show young folks and their parents the oppor tunities that go along with a hitch in the peacetime army and air force. Exhibited also will be the new est in clothing for protection from gas. which is said to resemble the outfit of the legendary "man from Mars," mobile classroom for train ing cooks and mess sergeants, a chaplain's exhibit of altars used in field services. The 100-piece Second infantry division band will furnish music. Driver Training Course Offers Credit Mb Teachers Teachers registering for the driv er education course at the Portland summer session will receive grad uate or under-gTaduate credit for the 40 - hour course, the Oregon State Motor association has an nounced. The course will be at Lincoln high school In 'Portland, July 25 29. Schools with teachers trained In this course become eligible to ap ply for free dual control cars for driver training, the association pointed out. The 1949 course will be the fourth such training ses sion, with 187 teachers having beetv trained In tha previous three courses. Sow Bootts British Pork Supply with 23 Pigi STOKZ BY NAYLAND, Zng land. May 8-iffVDo you suppose somebody told Pansy Britain needs pork? Pansy, farmer John Butler's 400 pound Essex sow, has just si von Lbirth to 21 pigs said to bo a Bri- usn recoro. A few hours later bar daughter had another 15. New Goslings ' 1.1. -'-I J i :- , v- i v i hi of; i Han Haims Age Record SYDNEY. Australia. May - An Australian family of-14 brtitr ! ers and sisters, living in VictOril and Western Australia, are claimt ing the title of the world's greatest 1 aggitfat ! 4 lor a family. Tnf - 14 Smartt brothers and sisters kgo gregatt W2 years. They are Are thur. t-0 r.cieiice, 7J, Bertha, 78 Esther, 76; Eliza, 75; Thomas, 74 Alexander, 72, Nathaniel, 170 Mary, r-e.: Mrtna. 66;' Ethel. 4 Walu r. fil: t.i 60 and SamtieM " ' . . ii 58. They are the children of Hen HI and Kertna Smartt, now dead Pair Rescued After Crash on Canadian Peak VANCOUVER. B. C-. May! (CP)-Their seven-day ordeal fx ira tually behind them. Bill Grant and Sheila Cure are aboard the RCAF, Dakota, heading for Vancouver. The young couple, who crashed Monday on the 8,000-foot peak of Mount Horomeen. ten miles belcve the American border, spent toda nt today uf ga ward a plodding through the r mountainside growth tow waiting U. S. helicopter. I They jreaehod the copter at Lightning Creek Bridge. 40 mllef from Hcpe, B. C, about 8 p. tru (PDT) and boarded the Dakota at Mope half an hour later. The helicopter will make two more trips to evacuate the three para-rc sue men of the RCAF Who guided Giant, 30, and Miss Cure-. 28, from their precarious camp or the mountainside. ; From Mope, 100 miles east at hare, the! pair will flf to Abbess ford, aU-ut 45 mile east, a' transfer to an RCAF JJaneaster to, the rest of the flight. ! I Grant, reserve force pilot, af 4 i Miss Cure, a student nurse, weljl nroute I tram caraston, when thadr light Fleet Canuck r 1 into trouble near Princeton. B. Monday, Garter water and "keel-sealea aaakes do net lay eggs. and got thero smT jroor tw drntlmt fcry U wfcon yov fly SAU FZAKCISCO 4'A nowrt. . ! ; LOS AUGULUS 6 fcovrg j . "Jul THI f AJT? AWporl Termlnol Co SoJo 2 2435 Of. ao mm mni9tiau4 Hmmmt mmi '. - -'i i mm