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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1949)
V Gordon Gray Sworn Mas Secretary of the Army r V ST Wife WASHINGTON, June 20-Gordon Grsy (left), Wlnston-Salera, N. C, who was an Infantry private seven yean aro, today re-enacts his sweat-in in as secretary of the army. Secretary of Defense Louis John son (richt) administered the oath. Present for the ceremony are Gray's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mn R V KmmmrA Kiat wif lft in rirWt mrl and Ivh nf his f nlir um. RnvHrn inri Riirtnn. ft flrft to rifht, front). Pictures of the " man.) TPuh lie MeeP(ffls MUNICIPAL COt'RT Clarence Lewis 'Holmes; Trout- dale, illegal possession of liquor, fined $25; larceny, driver's license suspended for one year. Eugene Beaver, West Stayton, charged with reckless driving liq uor involved, fined $150. PROBATE COURT Joseph S. McDonald-estate: Or der sets final account hearing July 25.i. Jacob Gr Wageman estate: Order approves final account and auth orizes distribution. Popey II. Hampton estate: Order sets final account hearing July 25. Alice L. Stitt estate: Order ap points Mabel Smith administratrix and Marjorie Kerber, Joseph M. Devers, jr., a,nd Josephine Bell appraisers. Vernie Kdward Lange estate: Order approves final account and authorizes distribution. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS L Kenneth Trussell, 2fl, student, Cervais, and Iva Lorene Fipps, 22, Student, Eugene. Arthur H. D;ihl. 2?. mechanical engineer, and Lucille Carpenter, ' -2?, ! stenographer, both of Silver ton. Frank Brown, 52, farmer, and Ada B. Stillwell, 37, domestic, both of Carlton. Lowell M. Miller, jr., 22. stud ent, 310 Leslie st., and Jeanne 'Mills, 21, receptionist both of Sa lem. . Ldwarn Charles Willis, Z5, ser vice station worker, and Joy vce Emily Hautz, 24, school teacher, both of Barstow, Calif. L Roy Pierce, 26, truck " driver, and Lois Pierce 24, housewife, both of Salem. . Earl W. Briles. 28, construction worker, Aumsville, and Dorothy E. Woods, 23. clerk. Turner. M. H. Prominski 38, Silverton, ndMargaret V. Garners, 29, Woodburn. DISTRICT COCRT Clarence Lewis Holmes, Trout- dale, larceny, pleaded guilty 30- r..i,. ; it ' -'A actual ceremony were not permitted. day jail sentence suspended, plac ed on probation one year. 1 Walter Joseph Hasslevf Mt. Angel, intoxicated on la public highway, changed plea io guilty, fined $50 and costs. 'John Earl Liipin, S.'ilem route 2, intoxicated on a public high way, pleaded guilty, fined $50. CIRCUIT COURT Credit Service company ,vs C. G. Dennison arid James E. Stone: Default judgment orcieri defend ant Dennison, to pay $321 to pfein tiff. Harry A. Rpbison vs Walter D. Buchanan: Defendant files answer admitting and denying. Emil F. Sehermacher vs Allie Schermachrr: Complaint for di vorce alleging desertion asks set tlement of property rights. Mar ried June 15, 1941, at Cafson City, Nev. ' 1 Willamette Fertilizer company vs Columbia Metals corporation: Suit to recover $2,701. allegedly owed plaintiff by defendant. State vs Joseph Levi Hampton: Order dismisses complaint against defendant. William Snow vs J. G. Ultican: Order dismisses cause with pre judice and without costs. Bessie McMorris vs Gordon Mc Morris: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment a5ks custpdy of , minor child, $75 monthly support money and settlement of property rights. Married Oct. 24, 1947. in Salem. Neva McKiruiis vs Ernest Lyle McKinnis: Complaint, fof divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment asks $2,500 alimony. Mar ried Jan. 30, 1949, in Sajem. Mildred Alberta Hakanson vs Francis R. Toler: Order; extends plaintiff's time for filing motion for new trial to July 18. Henry C. Shields vs Volene Shields: Order grants defendant until July 15jto file appeal. State vs John Edward, jRalph: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of arson, continued for trial date. : i J State vs Donald O. JonesJ Law No need to tell the Modern Salem Housewife about the dozens of New accessoriet she wants from Keith Brown's Housewares De partment. Each one Is jipecificaljy designed to make the Job of caring for a fhome easier, safer and many, many times more efficient. Look at the: VERTICAL LID HOLDER FLAT WIRE SHELVES TWO-COMPARTMENT DRAW tit WIRE CUP SHELVES FRUIT AND VEGETABLE BINS s CABINET DOOR PACKAGE SHELVcS and the dozens o! other Kitch'n Handy accessories All available at that convenient location KEITH m'.J h V etfs".1filTl (AP Wirephoto to The States-!se rence Osterman appointed lawyer for defendant, ; continued to July 1 for ar ignment ' State j vs Clyde L. Maitland: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of escape, continued for trial date. State vs Nellie Axberg: Sent ence suspended, defendant placed on probation two years. State vs Robert Osborn: One year jail sentence suspended, plac ed on probation three years. State vs Paul . LeRoy. Gardner: Defendant sentenced to state pri son for two years. Stale vs Reuben Partlow, jr.: Defendant sentenced tp one year in state prison, requests court ap point attorney for appeal. State vs Leslie Grazier: Defend ant waives ' attorney, .grand jury investigation, pleads, guilty to charge of obtaining money on false pretenses, six-months jail senteiv. suspended. State s Do! f;s Todd: Defend ant pleads guilty to aiding prison er to escape, continued for pre sentence investigation,, imposition of sentence set. July 1,. iViiderson States Republicans Need New Leadership BOISE, June 2W,TVThe "Republican- party nationally needs new and virile leadership, Steve Anderson. Salem, former Oregon State Young GOP, chairman said here today. Enroute to the national young republican convention at Salt Lake City to be held Thursday through Saturday, Anderson pointed to Oregon as an example of how young republicans stimulated lea dership in the parent GOP organ ization. He said Oregon State Republican Chairman Sig Unander is," 35, and Newel Elliott, secretary, and Law renne Neault, treasurer are both under 35. A motor caravan of Oregon young republicans will leave Port land tomorrow morning for Salt Lake City, Anderson said. They will stop in Boise overnight and Idaho young republicans will join the caraVan Wednesday morning BRovvn Two Cases of Polio Found in arion County Twelve cases of communicable myelitis, were reported by physi cians in Marion county during the past week, the county health de partment disclosed Monday. This is the season in which polio can be anticipated," stated Dr. W. J. Stone, county health of ficer, "but by the time polio shows up in a community the virus had been present for some time and need not create undue concern." He added that communicable diseases cannot be controlled by isolation ! or quarantine," though such measures are often benefi cial, but advised that as new con tacts and new activities during the warm season should be minimized. Statistics show, he said, that clos ing of public gatherings is not an effective deterrent to such dis eases. Other diseases reported were one of chickenrxx, four of con- funcuvms ana live or. measles. WOODBURN, June 20-(Special) -Two cases of poliomyelitis, first, in this area in recent months, have been reported here today. Both cases are in the same fam ily. Stricken at their homes are James Fletcher, 8. and his brother, Robert, 10. They are the sons of Alva Fletcher. ' z Barker Gang lueii siam r Jewel Robbery LINCOLN. Neb., Jupe Two men. shot down as they fled with a $754)00 jewelry loot Fri-" day afternoon, have been positive ly identified as f prmer - mem bers of the notorious tirker gang. ' Lt. Harold Smith, head of the criminal division of the Nebraska safety patrol, identified them as Albert C. Gladson, 48, and Alton Crapo, 47. They were identified through fingerprints. Gladson and Ci apo were shot to death a little more than two-hours after they had forced two Lin coln salesman to the side of a country road and took the small fortune in diamonds at pun poii t. Lt. Smith said he had learrl from the Kansas investigation bureau that both were members of the Barker gang, notorious a decade ago for bank robberies. Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon 1. Approximately how many pounds of wool does it take to make a man's medium - weight pure wool suit? 2. How long does it take food to travel from the mouth to the stomach? 3. What and where is Malta? 4. Who was the first Englishman to sail around the world? 5. How many gills are there in one gallon? ANSWERS 1. Aboui nine pounds. 2. About six seconds. " 3. An island in the Mediter ranean Sea. 4. Sir Francis Drake. 5. There are 32 gills. 11 . i i 9 Clity Mtfraairies WILLIAMS Charles E. William, late resident of 1S75 S. Church at, at a local hospital, June 19. at th ag of 79 years. Sur vived by three daughters. Mrs:, Earl Viesko of Salem. Mrs. Gladys Edwards of Portland, and Mrs. Juanita Gal legos of Denver. Colo.; three stepchildren, Mrs. Bryan Branstetter. Earl Milborn and Tom Milborn. ,all of Pendleton: three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday. June 22, at 1:30 p.m. in Clough-Barrlck chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain OLf lciating . Interment in City View cemetery. ENSLIN Mrs. Lucinda Jane Enslin. in this city. June 1&. Survived by a daughter. Mary Ljisiin of Saie.in: a son. Nerstfn Enslin; a brotner. James- W. Lane, aid a sister, Rosa Lane, both of Dayton. Ohio; and lrve grandcinildren. Ser vices will be held Tuesday-, June 21. at 10:30 a.m. at W. T. Kigdon chapel with Dr. Charles Durden oificiatmg. Intel ment will be in Lee Mission cem etery. MINfcR Fred E. Miner, late resident of 585 S. 12ih si., at a Portland hospital. June 19, at tne age of 66 years. Survived by wife. Evelyn Miner and a son. Stew art Miner, both of Salem, and a sister. Mrs. Hazel Thompson of Port Townsend Wash. Services will be held Wednes day. June 22, at 1:30 p.m. in W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Rev. Brooks Moore ofticiating. Interment in Bel crest Memorial park. BROCK George W. Brock, at the residence at 4819 Eiaceth st . June 19, at tne ae of 92 ears. Survived by five daugh ters, Mrs. Esther Gogle of Salem. Mrs. June I-ioUingshead of Stayton, Mrs. Edith spool, of Bandon. Ore.. Mrs. Dora Wilder of Vancouver. Wash., and Mrs. Laura Loftin of Portland; a sort. Harland li. Brock of Salem; a brother, Samuel Brock of Wasco, Ore.: and: four sisters, Ella Medler of Portland. Mollie Hulse of Long Beach. Calif.. . . . . n t . . i , .... j i . j i .. I Minnie diuir ui mmu mvci, anu nun T ) I. 1 t' . ... .. -.L. . JfA.nWn. OI VI A Ul V UURS, 11 MSlUllf Ulll, ,1TT 1 1 1 W 1 of the Prebyttrinn church. Masonic order and IOOF lodge. Services will be held Tuesday, June 21. at 1:30 p m. in W. T. RiRdon chapel with ti-.e Rev. Ix?e Wiens olf iciaiing. interment at Bel crest Memorial park. BARRY John C. Barry, late resident of Salem route 2. box 80. at Onoway, Canada. June 15 at the age of 74 years. Sur vived by a ion. J. Albert Barry of cm; six daughters. Mrs. Ethel Mornnjv of Salem, Sister Mary Luilla of the Holy Names Comm. in Portland. Alice Earry, Mrs. Katherine Sangster and Mrs. Grace Macklin, all of Eugene, and Mrs. Edith Patter of Anoway, Alberta. Canada: a brother. Frank Barry of Cloverdale. B. C; nine grand children and several nephews and nieces, including Bernard and Jack Cushing and Mrs. Cliff Read, all of Salem. Recitation of the rosary will be in Howell-Edwards chapel Monday. June 20. at 8 p m. with funeral ser vices Tuesday. June 21. at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent d Paul Catholic church in Salrm. Interment will be in Bel crst Memorial park. GRl'ENFELDFR Christ Gruenllder. at the age of 89 years at his home in Tacoma. June 18. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. N. Coulson. Toledo. Ore.; one son, Alvin 1 nvPYr n . O Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, natu rally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really, are how much more real deep-down smoking en joyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! L MURRAY MANCUM, independent tobacc buyer of Oxford, A'. C, aayt: " Year after year, rvt seen the maker of Luekiet buy the kind of tobacco that taste good and tmoket good! r ve imoked Luckiet for 20 year. " Here's more evidence that Luckiet are a finer eigarettel So round, so Gruenfelder, Tacoma: two grandchild ren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held from Howell Edwards chapel Tuesday. June 21. at 3 p.m.. with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. HATFIELD Earl Baker Hatfield, late resident of 3435 Center St.. June 20. at the are of 56 years. Survived by wife. Ethel Hatfield; three daughters. Mrs. Mary Virginia Cooley Mrs. Helen Sharp nack and Jean Hatfield, and father, Hugh Hatfield, all of Salem; brother. Harry Hatfield of TiUamook; two sis ters, Mrs. Naidie Tscheu of Satem and Miss Rilla Hatfield of Blackfootv Idaho, and' by three grandchildren. Member of the First Baptist church. Announ cement of services later by the Howell Edwards chapel. UAW Rejects Plan to End Bendix Strike SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 20-; ited automobile workers, vosted 1 Sunday to recommend union re- ' jection of Governor Henry F. Sch- ricker's . proposal to end a two-month-long strike at Bendix pro ducts division. The stewards announced their vote was unanimous. They said i they would ask a - membership meeting Tuesday to turn down the proposal and instruct its bargain ing committee to return for fur ther negotiations. Governor Schricker has suggest- ! ed that the 6,100 employes go back j to work immediately. Meanwhile, i he proposed a joint union-corn- ; pany times study of the brake : shoe department, crux of the dis- j pule, inen u no agreement was reached, the governor suggested that a fact finding panel investi gate the entire dispute. Justice Belt's Mother Dies PORTLAND, June 20 -JP)- The 90-year-old mother of state su preme court Justice Harry H. Belt died in a Portland convales cent home today. Mrs. Nellie Hackleman Belt was an Albany native, the daughter of Oregon pioneers. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow. .1 1 firm, so fully packod so froo and oasy on tho draw Th SltrUtmqn, Salm, Orecjon. Tutxioy, Turni ll; 1949 V Ex-Hiingarian Diplomat Held As Subversive BUDAPEST. June 2fMP-The rorruTinist press said Sunday the vigilance of Hungarian Deputy Premier Matyas Rakosi 'disclosed "subversive activities' that led to the arrest of ex-Foreign Minister Laszlo Rajk. (Rakosi. though tiolding the title of deputy premier the commun ist boss of Hungary). Raik and 19 other are held by the communist government on Salem Lawn Sprinkling Co. It will cost you nothing to find out our price is lowest and our workmanship the highest. Salem Owned and Operaed 734 N. High Street Phon 3-4537 7 ...as much lOST iOVEiriSEf UFE AfltEITIttl HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. ISO CHIMIRITA SALEM, OREGON mm 'XI MjSh' .-'O'V-C .? i ! ' -IKt Y charges of spying for an unnamev foreign power. The published cxrnrrient was a full page editorial in the commun ist organ Szabad Nep. J The editorial called the impris oned Josef- Cardinal! Mindszenty "that unctuous traitor." It said "Trotzkyism. Fascism ionism ar d anti-Sovietism that tw the ideo logical sink" where Rajk and his alleged accomplices came from. This attack on Zionism coincid ed with the conviction of reven persons last midnight of charges that they helped other Zionists emigrate from Hungary to Isratl illegally. (Restrictions have been reported in force in Russia against Jews wanting to go to Israel ) PLAY POND fun at a a ay at th bochf Now it' eJT to kec kid Jim rrvn tented in Yutt weather. A Komeal Plav Pnfwi U ... - .1 ....... L. 1 J I J. ..'u.., .ci.,., fjuuir pout K "c WH aip nenrvrf ttx-y aot in .their own back ?rd. ro srr up THt pono. nmnr INHATi ANO HU WITH WA1IH INflATt AHO fill WITH WAUH $9.95 $14.95 $24.95 R0 HIE If I.F.SOOBIICI x A V !i A r 1 1 1 i . !'." ' ' ? I f "! . ' . "'mi t t . .