The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1949, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1949)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-i r CSiLy News HBcfielrs 4 ' '; MATIIERLY VISITS IIERE AEC Barnes L. Matherly, sta tioned with the navy at Hickam field, Honolulu, arrived in Port land Sunday by Pan-American Clipper to ipend the next two months at Willamette ' university summer school here. He will visit his grandmother, Mrs. Cordelia Hcrrington, and, aunt, Mrs. Hujzh McCain, in Salem. Mather ly brought several boxes of Hawaiian plemjrias leis and bird of para dise flowers from the islands. Road oiling, call Tweedie, 2-4151 or 3-5769. Cr tikp niKTTfl nnunc Going home from' Salem" 'ifem orial hospital Monday were Mrs, Frank Meeker, 2029k S. Church st. and Mrs. James Ediger, Dayton route 2, both wtth baby sons, and Mrs. Jesse Luthi, Salem route 9, box 452. with her infant daughter MERCER GRADUATES I PTC Ralph H, Mercer, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raljjh H. Mercer, sr., Salem route 5, has graduated as a radio operator from the air force communications school at Scott air force base, Illinois, according to an SCHOOL ENTERED air force press release. Mercer en- i Salem city police Sunday inves- tion. listed May 18, 1958, and Ubk his liiate? a break-and-etry at Liv-i- She RetirirTg from business. All merch. to be sold regardless of cost. Come in and. get a bargain. Fashion Lounge, 142 S. High. Mrs. Todd Files GiultyPlea oh: Charge of Aiding Esca peTry -tars. Dolores Todd, who aided her husband. Jack O'Neill Todd, is an unsuccessful escape attempt from Marion county jail June 5, will be sentenced at 11 ajn., July 1 after pleading guilty in circuit court Monday. Five other escape cases were in court Monday. ; Mrs. Todd waived both grand jury investigation and time for sentencing Judge George Duncan's circuit court. Her case was con tinues for pre-sentence mvestiga basic training Texas, was arretted June 8 by at! Lackland base. : inpstone school which had occur-j j Sheriff Denver Young in her home red recently. Entry to the building I at 2270 N. 4th st. She also has been I ; hari Ivpn ainri thiwurH a rear i hfmnd over to the errand iurv on a Karakul Karpet. It s new it's re- window but nothing was reoorted charge of unlawful possession of1 versinie, u iwa zirgin wooi aua nM.cine from the school SAMUEL TO LEAVE NAVY Calvin Ernest Samuel, coxswain, of 480 S. 20th st., will be re leased from the navy about August 10 following six years of duty, his wife said Monday? He is now at NoriOlK, va, awaiung """" nrH- Virgil ft riean of Portland to. the USS Sierra from the USSj who m not know of the damagi Grand Canyon. A navy news rt-! x u hi s not lease published in Monday . . Statesman 'erroneously reporter woven through and through, only I $4 95 sq. yd. Ph ZflfHZ or 3-3.164 j UNDERPASS WIRES RIPPED ! A truck-trailer tarrying a ditch, digger pulled down wires at the underpass in north Salem, cjity po lice reported Monday afternoon Get your fireworks at Lamb's, 389 Evergreen Ave. I $25.00 reward for information leading to the conviction of per sons dcT.odting garbage on the The equipment belongs to Empire j highway. By order Marion County Construction company of Portland. I him on a 10-day cruise to Naples, Italy. Free Deepfreeze iome freezer clinic June 21st 7:30 p.m. VFW Hall. C30 Hood st. Door prizes Sponsored by Yeater Appliance Co. GRADUATE AT STANFORD Richard Max Page, Vivian Char lotte Jones Eberwein and pianne Worth, all from Salem received bachelor of arts degrees last week at Stanford university. Also gra duating were John Elmer Reuland, Hardin Glenn Holmes and Charles David Fortrritller, all of Albany, and Karl Nelson Retzer of Dallas. Forlmiller and Retzer gained mas ter's degrees. Removal Sale, must vacate by ' June 30. Radios. Recorders, office Jnter-com, appliances, furniture, fixtures, safe, supplies, etc. Bar gain Prices. Court St. Radio tt Appli357 Court St. Ph. 3-3028. ;AMHILL SEEKS ADVICE - H The Yamhill county court was advised Monday that Marion coun ty road employes will receive ft-rent-an-hour wage Increases July 1. The Yamhill court had writ ten that road employes there were asking a 25-cent increase and wished to know what Marion county had done in this respect. Salem's unique dining club. Shat tuc's Chateau. Insured savings etm more than IIINDMAN RETIRES f Notice of retirement t r o t Woodburn Painting and Decora ting service was filed Monday with the Marion county clerk by Byron two per cent tt- Salem Federal! H. Hindman and Willard H. At Savings Association. 50 State it.- wood. Atwood filed certificate to continue in the firm name. The Ranch will be open at 11 a. m. GOLDSMITH TO SPEAK Dr. John Goldsmith of the Farm ers' Union clinic jwill speak Wed nesday at 7 p. m on the Oregon Farmers' uniori f radio program over station KOAC. It will be the first of two broadcasts on the im portance of the local department of health in the rural community. i Dr. Carl L. Holm, physician and surgeon, announces the new loca tion of offices at 429 Oregon Bldg. Practice lif&ited to Orthopedic sur gery and fractures. Ph. 2-7951. COUNTY ROAD: NUMBERED County road 711 now includes JLowell, Clark ari Thorman ave nues and part Qf Lawless street in the Carlhaven addition off North River. .road. The county added these avenues to Dearborn road in assembling the county road 711 Monday. TOWN SEND CLUB MEETS Townsend Victory club 6 will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Red daway. 1421 N. Church st. The women's auxiliary will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at the same ad dress. Auction tonight Glenwood. SMEDLEYJN PACIFIC Apprentice Seaman Charles E. Smedley of John Day is serving ft board the aircraft carrier USS Rndova which recently returned from the western Pacific. He is thi son cf Elmer Smedley. Federally Insured rent dividend 21? Federal Savings First 142 S Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. . ELLSON'flLF.S NAME ! E. F. Ellson, 3305 Knox st., filed an assumed business name certif icate with the Marion county clerk Monday as EJlson'S lunch, 989 . 12th st. j Landscaping and designing. No job i too hftpe or too small. F. A. Doer Saving Cur- fler and Sons Nurserv,-150 N. Lan rr. See First caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322 SCRIPT FIRM FILES Certificate "of" assumed business name as North0st Script com pany, 360 jstate st, was filed Mon day with the Marion county clcjk by John Hunt. 1120 Center st. Fpuntain-(-and E. D. Spencer, Salem route 8. narcotics. 8 Other Cases Tried Eight other cases were tried in circuit court Monday, includ ing those or three state prisor "on victs charged with arson i con-, nection with the flax shed ire at the prison last November during an attempted escape. Paul LeRoy Gardner was sen tenced to two years in the state secutively with his present sen-1 tence. Reuben Partlow, jr., was sen tenced to one year in the state prison. "He requested the ourt to appoint an attorney for i ap peal. The third convict, John LJward Ralph, pleaded innocent o the arson charge, and his case was con tinued for setting a trial date. i Pleads Innocent Clyde L. Maitland pleaded in- ' nocent to a charge of escape from the state prison and his case also was continued for trial date. Lawrence Osterman was ap pointed attorney by the court for Donald O. Jones, charged with escape, and the case was continued to July J for arraignment. Imposition of sentence was sus pended for Nellie Axberg, charged i with obtaining money by false pre- j tenses. She was placed on pro- t bation for two years. Robert Osborn, charged with i contributing to the delinquency of a minor, reecived a one-year sus- ! pended county jajl sentence, and , was placed on probation "three years. Leslie Grazier pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money by J false pretenses after waiving' grand jury investigation. He re- j ceived a six-months suspended i county jail sentence. I Local Tele Set Pictures Fights In Hollywood' Another instance of freak tele vision reception was reported Monday when Val Klampe told The Statesman he picked up sta- other. tion KSTL In Hollywood, Calif., at his home just east of Brooks Fri day night f The reception from a distance of approximately 1,000 miles, was similar to the contact between Canada and Texas reported by the Associated Press Sunday. Klampe said he saw the Amer ican Legion boxing matches in Hollywood' between 8 JO and 11 p. m. The show, ie said, "came in better than Seattle ever does." I Television range normally is re stricted io : a range of approxi mately 75 miles, although Klampe reports "fair to poor" reception j from Seattle occasionally. - Closest television stations to Sa lem are SeatUw eiui Sani Francisco Klampe said tus reception from, Hollywood Friday night was jper fect, even though his antenna was directed to Seattle. He received both the pictures and the sound. Normally he gets either one or the Th . Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Tusdar Tub 21. 1949--3 Drivc Defensively' Says Winner of Safety Award JOLIET, HU June 19 Otis Wendling of Joliet, who drove a truck 10 years without an accident, has a simple formula for safety. Wendling. whose employer ! gav him a gold medal for his record, says to other drivers "Drive de fensively, as if other drivers are dangerous maniacs." jj ; The troubadors of I the Middl Ages often carried bagpipes. FRESH POULTRY Fat, Young Poultry, All Kinds . At Our Handy Location i FinS MARKET 218 North Commercial PURCHASE NEW HORSE Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cross and Raymond Cross have returned from a trip south to San DifKO, j Calif., where the former purcTias- ed a valuable1 Arabian palomino j filly. The purpose of the trip was to match an Arabian palomino filly owned by Raymond Cross. The Mejodairs are playing at the Burgandy Room. Shattuc's Chat eau nitcly. TAMAI E FIRM NAMED Certificate of assumed business name as Old Timer Tamale, a firm manufacturing tamales, was filed with the Marion county clerk Monday by N. C. Toy, 2080 Jel den st. Shattuc's Chateau-Salem's unique dining club. NEW OFFICERS DI E New officers of Hollywood Lions club, led by Carl Gies as president, will be installed Wednesday at the club luncheon in! the Lion's Den. The Ranch will be open at 11 a. m. Hard of hearing? See the one unit Beltone Hearing Aid priced as low as $75. Batteries fpr all makes of hearing aids. James Thft and As sociates, 218 Oregon Bldg. Phone Salem 2-4491. The Why of the Hospital Di ive Births RICHARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Ilmer Richards, 1354 S. 12th st., son, born Monday, June 20, at Salem General hospital. VINCENT To Mr. and Mrs. Willard Vincent, 1145 N. 5th1t., son, born Monday, June 20. at Salem General hospital. STOLLER To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stoller Dayton route 2. a daughter, born Monday, June 20, It Salem General hospital. BILLINGTON To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Billington, Lyons route 1, a daughter, born Monday, June 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. ' FUGMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fugman 1190 S. 22nd st., a son, bdrn Monday, June 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. . Don't MissCrv Satan's )I ( HellDivers II ) JUNE 24 11 Hollywood Bowl J J 8 p. m, if J) 2 Hour , Thrilling Show V Sponsored by SALEM POLICE AERIAL PATROL (Editor's Note-Thi- Salrm HospiUI Development Program calls for the i ",M"i " '.'" n me irm area. Tne campaign Is now In progress and will be brought to, the general public within a few weeks. If you have questions you want answered, write to the hospital program headquarters. 31S N. High st. or phone 2-3851. If you have experienced difficulty In getting hospital accomodation, tell the program office of your experience.) Here's today's question: QUESTION: What is the justification for saying that theiSalem community needs 200 more general hospital beds and equipment? ANSWER: The Oregon State Board of Health made a survey of Ore gon in 1947 and, on the basis of accepted standards of need, said Salem should have 184 addition al general hospital beds. Many people who should have had hospital Care could not get suitable rooms and have fought, out their illnesses at home or. be hospital care if proper conditions prevailed in this community. There is no: way of knowing just who all the people are who needed hospitalization but who could not get it as they; needed it, but there is a way of forming a dependable; opinion pf how many should have had hospitali zation and who would have had care if proper conditions pre vailed in this community. It is reasonable to assume that the people in iSalem community are at least an average of good American communities. It is on this . assumption and upon the fact thct one person in eight has a hospital experience every twelve months if adequate hos pital beds arejavailable that the Federal and State Health Au thorities say 4 hat Salem needs 184 additional general hospital beds. ' If Salem hospitals had still fewer beds, still more people would have toi' fight their illness es out at home regardless of con sequences. QUESTION: What reason does anyone have for believing that $1,100,000 can b- raised in this community for hospital construction and im provements? ANSWER: The Salem hospital service area is certainly above the aver age community fn per capita wealth, per capita income, and standard of living. Other com munities are raising funds to pro vide adequate hospital care for their people. Here are a few re cent examples in this section of country. Went tehee, Washington with a population of 12.000 peonle serv ing an additional 8.009 raised $308,000; an avcrape of $15.40 per person. Yakima, Washington with a population of 35,000 nnd serving an additional 35.000 raised $1, 650,000; an average of $23.57 per person. v Newport, Oregon with 5,000 people subscribed $104,000; an average of $20.80. Bend, Oregon and community of 20,000 subscribed $430,000; an average of $21.50. Prineville, Oregon and com munity Of 8.000 subscribed $383, 000; art average of $47.87. And Nyssa, according to an editorial in the Oregonian, sub scribed $89.00 per person for a new hospital. Salem with 50,000 and serving 30,000 more can subscribe $1, 100,000 on an average per per son of $13.75. RCA VICTOR RECORDS Vi PRICE Through June Only Downstairs Oregon Building State and High 3-8632 1 Modern styling in eye glasses does a lot to pep up your looks and your morale. Have your eyei examined by an expert.' 'T j- Dr. Et E. Boring III Court Good Looking Glasses Give a Man Confidence Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL DIGNIFIED CREDIT 1 1 Di. Bam Hughes I I I rhono t-C5t - - jpr I K ' ' , ',! 1 """" :'' ' . ' 169.95 Etectric 40" Range Cut-Priced! 149.88 On Terms: $15 Down. 24 Months To Pay Big savings now on a full-sized rvj-W range Has thrifty 6-qt. deep-well cookers; 1 -piece top; storage space; 18" oven and rriany qualtty features! f I 155 N. Uborty RETIREMENT NOTICE FILED Theodore O. Haley filed a no- tree of retirement from assumed Dusiness name as aiem fie com- i pany Monday with the Marion county clerk. I Auction tonight. Glenwood. SERVICES FOR SCIIINDLER Funeral services for Paul j Schindler, 51, resident ftf Portland: for 27 years and a brother of Mrs. Ina Meier of Salem, were held Monday in Portland. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kiitfel 3-7fiCU 73SrN fnnitnl Rt MOTHERS GO HOME j Mrs. Don Graves, 3198 D. st., i and Mrs. Ellwyn B. Lambert, 3415 D. st., took their infant ughters home from Salem G .Tal hos pital Monday. VZSZUMBGJ SPRINKLERS MAKt LAWN CARE AS y focK Grn Spot sprinklor hot n . dertrifVolly Mgntrf o do its, job axcoodingly CKooso lh model bost swifd to you foqwirements with the osswronc rHot tt will wotor your lawn thoroughly. n7 V1 (fuatfpot TWO-ARM ADJUSTABLE SPRINKLER Th ristocrf of l iprinklr nd lto ths moit rjt;l. Will water ny lilt or Kp ares up to 46' in dism r. Sprsy can be adjusted from fin mist to coarse Keaw rain. Solid brass arms and nonUs THREE-ARM SPRINKLER TK finast fhrto arm sprlnllaf. Fro vides correct water coverage for bast growth of grasj. Walr art 40' in diameter. Solid brass moving parts: east iron base can't tip. WIS VJBBU'S Hti TORE Ahuainnn CLOTHES dryeh For Outside Installation BUILT to LAST With strongly braced channel pressed, non rust ing support arms. Made to fold and be easi ly removed for storing. Weighs only 6V lbs. Has 110 ieet strong cotton line. Regular 11.75 795 NOW You Save 3.80 GALVANIZED Fly Screen 14 Mesh Choice oi Widths 8 Sq. FL BRONZE Non Rusting Fly Screen In Several Widths Reduced To 13c Sq. Ft s Here's A Light Weight Easy to Push Lawn Hower With 516 inch crucible steel blades. Has 10 inch rubber tired wheels. En closed gears and ball bearings that assure quiet and smooth operation. A mower that will SAVE YOU MONEY. 1335 llirro-I'Iaiic Aluminum Pressure Cooker And Canner With Automatic Gauge 4 Qt Size 8 Qt Six 13s5 1895 SPECIALS for I1AS0HS & PLASTERERS Baker Trowel $t?.. now 269 Nichols Trowel gj1, - 289 Aluminum Floals io - - 79 Rubber Floals Reg. 1..95 - l19 Brick Trowels . 30 Pointing Trowels - s 15 Margin Trowels Rer. 1.00 - 79 Wood Hawks ttt. 1-1S - 69 Edgers Rer. ss 59 Groovers tg. x.23 - 89 Floats Rer 2.6O - " 1" 5 Foot Step Ladder Made from carefully selected lumber. Each step is rein forced with a steel tie rod. Has bucket shelf. Light In weight SPECIAL 369 REDUCED PRICE ON Rubber Hose 50 feet, of black rubber hose in standard 58 inch site with reinforcing cotton braid. Factory coupled. 1 x MewJ9eV lUPtt-CINCH H0SE C0UPIINC Kflwm MMt .yplie Melt fcosw teet-e.ee. G00SI NECK Cert Stops Hose Kinking Protects Hose 95c I Nesco Blue Enameled Cold Pack Canner With holding rack. Made to process seven quart Ian at a time. Regular 1.98 NOW 155 Adjustable Brass Hoso Nozzle 49 c : r "!" UttSftipOt"V CONNECTOR Ktopt two occottorioi or koioi eofctf t H um time. Attaches to f awoot or end of hot ittto. Lonf-tfe cost brata. kali-proof. 85 c uu GEORGE mm Phone 3-31C3 36 R COMMERCIAL ST. SALEMi OREGON J f-