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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1949)
r C54y Hews HBrfieffs ! ? ( I i I DOCTORS TO SPEAK Dr. Willard Stone, Marion county health officer, and Dr. John Goldsmith consultant tci the Farmers Union clinic, will apeak on "public Health and Rural People" on J the Farmers Union radio program over KO AC, Corvallis, at 7 o'clock tonight RoSd oiling, call Tweed. 2-4151; Or 3-5759. " GEOLOGICAL MEETING SET The regular open lecture meet ing of the Salem Geological so ciety will he held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Estep. 850 E st. Oliver V. Matthews will display and Identify the Collection of 295 liv ing wood samples which he has presented to the society. He wll al-o show many photographs of unusual trees. June 30. Radios. Recorders, office irrter-ccm. appliance fixture, safe, supplies, etc. Bar- rain Pricey. Court St. Radio ft Appli. 357 Court St. Ph. 3-3023. SHARP GRADUATED. - Lt. Cel. Frank . D. Sharp of Salem was graduated from the air command and staff school at Maxwell air force base in Ala bama June 17. He is the son of F. D. Sharp of Salem. " Salem's unique dining club. Shat tuc's Chateau. , The Melodairs are playing at the Burgundy Room. Shatluc's Chat eau nitely. COt'RT TO INSPECT ROADS The" Marion county court will inspect Harrourt avenue and half block of Lawless street in the Keizer section this week to determine whether the roads meet specifications for acceptance ax countv roariv Jim E. Hackctt and Robert C. Abrams Monday j asked the county to accept the ; oinner. A erac ; weight 4 to 7 rojids. lbs. 43c lb. Al-o voungbeef for ' , ' ' ! locker. 39c lb. 4375 Silverjon Rd. Karakul Kant It's new, it's re- Ph. 2-6128. I venule, it's J 00 .irgin wool and; . JU t woven througfi and through, only OLSON AND JOHNSON t $4.95 sq. yd Ph 3-7648 or 3-3364 Assumed business narriej;-cert;f- icate as Olson arid Johnson Associ BULDING PERMITS TOLD ; ated Service. 1092 Broadway St., A $7000 building permit for Vvas filed with the Marion-county erertionssof a dwelling and garacc; ,erk Tuesday by Claude R. Olson at 1905 W. Nob Hill st. was issued j and Clarence I Johnson, both of io ivennem tA-caiur ai ipe city ; hall Tuesdays Roy Lockenour ob tained a permit to build a garage at 1478 Court st. for $1,200. and reroofing permits for dwelling went to Dan Sheets for work .t I 885 K. 19th st., $50. and E. C. Salter for .work at 507 N. 19th t, $50.. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 560 State st BIKE HITS CAR Gregory Hamman. 11, of 1170 James st. incurred a bruised leg - when the bicycle he was riding truck a car parked in the 1300 j block of South Commercial street1 at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Salem first Id men treated him. Neither ve hicle was damaged, according to city police. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2i. See First Federal Savings First. 142 S. Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. LOOTIf.-p REPORTED E. L.Asbill 310 Bellevue ft., told city police Tuesday that his uto had been stripped of several articles. Missing were an oil cap, ', windshield wiper blade and a 1 100-foot steel tape. A tobacco pipe was taken from the glove eompartment. ' Shattuc's Chateau-Salem's unique dining club. , ' CHERRY PICKER FALLS The Rev. W. A. Gueffroy was shaken and bruised Tuesday when a ladder toppled while he was picking cherries at his home at 1120 N. 15th st. The city first id car was summoned. He it a retired Evangelical United Brcth , ren pastor. - Oct your fireworks at Lamb's, 389 Evergreen Ave. LEAVE HOSPITAL Dismissed from Salem General hospital Tuesday' were Mrs. Ed v ward Fischer and daughter, 1212 Dearborn ave., Mrs. John Emmons and son, 147 N. Elma ave.. and Mrs. John Wy and daughter. Independence. The Ranch will be open at 11 a. m. ART TRIP THURSDAY The creative art group of the Salem Art association will leave ior a sketching trip Thursday at T p.m. from the home of Mrs. E. K Miller, -.151 W. Miller at. Th Roup wllitmeet after the trip at firs. Miller's horn for an enter- Outperforms In any car because it contains rich Vf tiger s y p,S at helpful ; ASSOCIATED ;!: - 34f " ".:J;-i(Pr DEALERS : : : ' 1 1 i ; l I - . ' v . .i i a .- ; - ,; ' - -i : s . i ; ,i . ' ' 1 - j 1 "i - . 1 - i! ! tainment program.: All artiits in terested are invitee? to participate. i ' The Ranch will be open at 11 a. m. TAKE SONS HOME j Returning to thir home? with baby sons from .S&lem Memorial hospital Tuesday s were Mrs Clar- RuddeelK Inriependenje and Mrs- Francis Keith, Salem route 1, box 581. Dance tonite over! Western Auto. Dick Johnson's Orchestra, f - FAVELEK TO TOASTMASTER Frank Pavcfek 'will be f acting toastmaster at the Thursday night meeting of the Willamette Toast masters club in the Bright Spot cafe at 6 o'clock; Slated speakers are Walter Link. ; Dick Schmidt, Joseph Fox and Herman Holboke. Air conditioners 'for home J office. U!"- Rummage, 141 1 Winter. Friday, " BARBER SHOP FILES j m .'r . ? ' weruncaxe oi ifssumea uu-miipss nain of Lue's Barber shop, 139 S. Liberty st.. wai filed by Lue'A. Lucas. 2240 S. ijth st.. w4th the Marlon county clerk Tuesday. Today its roast prime rib ff beef au Jus at Shattuc's Chateai. Launderette 1255 Ferry St. SERVICE STATIONS NAMED Lyle C. Ertscaard. 1890 N'. 4th t filoH aciimrt hu;in-i name I certificates for Lyle's Shell Ser vice, State ancj Cottage streets, and for. Capitol "Street Shell Ser vice. Capitol arid' Market streets, with the Marion county, clerk Tuesday. '.):- Eeauty shop for sale or) lease. Verv reasonable. Ph. 3-8704 or 2-0953. H i Fryer turkeys fdr ;your 4th of July , 1745 Waller st.' 5 The talented Miss Beverly Gay will be featured at the piano and olovox each evening beginning Wednesday bv the Salem: Supper Club on the Dallas. Highway. Certification to a position can b anticipated in' 2-3 wks.; Appry State Civil Service Commission. 444 Ce- W St. k RETIREMENT NOTICE FILED Notice of retirement from the business name f Prine's Associat ed Service was filed Tuesday with the Marion county clerk by Char les E. and Eleanor F. Prine. Rummage sale. 191 S. High. Sat urday. Birth 8 MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs John D. Martin, 980 N. liBth st., a daughter, Tuesday. June 21. at Salem General hospital. i KEI SCHER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. , Kevisfhcr,. 555 !W. Ma drona st., a (laughfer. Tuesday, June 21, at Salem General hospi tal. : . LAMA To Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lama 1590 Roosevelt st!, a son, Tuesday. June 21, at Salem Gen eral hospital. ?! i SPENCE Tn'Mr. nd Mrs. Joe Siience 345 Hjikory st a daugh ter, Tuesday, ' June 21, at Salem Memorial hospital. ; Shipping Service For Perishables To Start July 6 A new service for f. shipping small quantities of perishable freight will be available to Wil lamette valley producer July 6. Russel Pratt of the Capital City transfer company will be the Sa lem agent of the new Canned Goods Forwarding iorporation with headQuarters m Portland. A recent interstate commerce commission ruhng made it possi ble for the new company to pool shipments of less thar carload quantity, adding to the cars at they move fast and s dropping small, quantities of goods in cities as' requested by shippers. The population of New York City is greateir than that of many countries in Europe. more of the stocks9? Egg Production in State Drops, Biit Rate Continues Above 1948 By LilUe Farm - Editor. Oregon's poultry flocks produced an estimated 47 million eggs during the past month, according to the USDA crop service -release Tuesday. This represents a seasonal decline of two million eggs from the itfonth previous but is a two million egg gain over the production yer ago in the same period. Both the rate of lay, and he numbj?r of layers continue to run above a year ago. Clarence E. White, agricultural statisticians, said n his Tuesday report. The usuali spring culling of flocks re duced! the number of layers from an ayerage of 2.570.000 early this spring to 2.391.000 in late May. This Represents a 2 per cent in creasl in the number of layers over last year. The rate of lay ; during May was 19.5 eggs per hen. ((which, while not a record high, I has not been exceeded for the past 12 years. White's ' comparison of chicken and egg prices with feed prices reveals that egg producers are nowln amore favorable position than fa month ago while poultry men jjwho are primarily interested in sflling chickens for meat are payirig slightly more for feed in relatn to chicken prices than a mdjnth ago. Both, however, are in a nore favorable position than they I were a year ago. In late May I the average poultry ration cost $4.18 per 100 pounds com pare! to $4.77 a year ago. Eggs averiged 47 cents a dozen and chicljjens 29 cents a pound both of hich are 3 cents below a yearf ago. THje seasonal decline in num ber bf chick hatched in Oregon is sharper than a year ago. but the fMay production is still 18 per rent above 1948. Tdjrkey poult hatches In Oregon this ;past month are estimated at aboiit 1.300.000 or 40 pet cent aboyip the 1948 May hatch. The naonal egg production Is dovv about 2 .per cent, caused - $ 1 I " Former Resident Alfred W. Beekley Dies in Mexico 1 ! Ajfred W. Beekley, 68. former Salem resident, died on his ranch at Chocoy, Mexico, June 16 fol lowing a heart attack, it was learned here by his sister, Mrs. Grower Bellinger, sr. FJineral services were conduct ed 1 1 Chocoy Monday, and inter ment was in a cemetery at the ranfcv h where he had lived for thefpast 35 years.. Bjeckley was born in Rice coun ty, Minnesota, and with his prjr-enti,-. the late J. W. Beekley and Mj. Delia Beekley, who resides her, came to Oregon as a youth. He I attended the old East Salem schtiol before moving to Washing ton and returned later to attend Willamette university where he sang in the glee club. - , He was married to Jean Edging ton of Hood River, who also at tended Willamette. Surviving are hlswidow: four children, Robert, Daft and Phillip Beekley and Mrs. Rese Ellis, all living in Texas; three brothers, Elmer Beekley and EdiRin Beekley. both of Salem, and Wesley Beekley of Silverton; j byterian church, will preach at, and three sister. Mrs. Russell 11 am. (standard tin-.c, Kollovv Fild of Seattle. .Mrs. Ray Albee J ing the service theie yill be a1 of jEugene, and Mrs. Bellinger of j basket dinner in the grove, with Salem. 'coffee provided. n- .. ' - l "fa , . i 4 - . ,VS V 1J - it mm f. LI-DOEBFLEB SONS NURSERY 50 N. Lancaster At 4 Corners L. Madsen The Statesmen by a decrease in layers. The rate of lay is about the same. Chicks and young chickens of this year's hatch on farms this month are estimated at 14 per cent more than a year ago throughput the nation. As the month advances, the de mand for top quality stock suit able for storing purpose J is im proving but dealers continue to be cautious in their storing ope rations. I SP Requests Prompt Notice Of 'Blockade' (Story also on page 1) If there is any "unnecessary" blocking of streets by train, the Southern Pac;fic "wants to remedy it, a group of Salem leaders were informed by the company's repre sentatives last night. The comment followed a com plaint by City Councilman Albert Gille that he had been forced to wait 10 minutes on 12th street for a train stopped on the Trade street line. Spokesmen for the railroad were J. W. Corbett of San Francisco, vice president, and L. P. Hopkins of Portland, district superintend ent. Corbett added, however, that "we'd lots rather hear about lt the morning after it happens than waiting until a meeting like this." Present at the meeting, which was designed primarily to find a solution for Salem's traffic prob lems in relation to railroad tracks, were: J. N. Chambers, chairman of the Salem longwraoige planning commission; C. A. Sprague, George Putnam and W. Wj Chadwick, commission members; C. A. Mc Clure, commission engineer; Mayor R. L. Elf strom; State Engineer R. H. Baldock; City Manager J. L. Franzen: County Engineer Hedda Swart; Gille, Corbett and Hopkins. Homecoming at Pleasant Grove Church Sunday k - Pleasant Grove church south of Aumville will hold a Home coming Sunday, June 26. This church, affiliated with the Pres byterian denomination, is one of the- oldest churches in Oregon. The old building recently was re painted and repaired, alter, sev eral years of disuse, and a Sun day school has been organized which meets there. I The Rev. Harold M.i Roberts, field representative of the Pre- Double duty, dry compound that kills broad-leaved weeds as it feeds the gross.5 Easily applied with a SceCX Spreader. Harmless to lawns, including Bentgrais, if op plied at economical rate specified. An exclusive c&e&ldevelopment, now in Its third successful year. Handy shaker box - $1.00 large box, treats 2500 f q ft $3.50 Phone 2-1322 Labor Council Wants Licensed Contractors The Oregon Building Trades council went on record as favoring a contractor's ljcense law at the state-wide contention, inj Eugene over the weekend. - "A state contractor's license law would protect the public from in ferior work by incompetent con tractors," F. D. VanSweringen, ex ecutive secretary of tlve Salem building trades council said here Tuesday.' i y The convention also recommend ed increasing minimum Wages un der national law id 75 cents an hour. -C j Charles Crary of Medford, form er Salem resident, wa? elected president of the state council. Joe Willis of Eugene was elected vice president and Volney Martin of Portland executive lecretary treasurer. i Three-Man Board To Interview j Traffic Violators Creation of a three-man board to interview holders Of motor vehicle licenses who have been convicted of traffic laws,, such as drunken driving, three,; or more times within a year, was an nounced by Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry here Tuesday. Members bf the board are Wil liam Healy, assistant secretary of state; Ward McReynolds, chief examiner for the state motor ve hicle division, and Walter Lan sing, now attached to 'the state department. Lansing was until recently captain of the Salem state police district headquarters. Healy pointed out that two ha habitual traffic law violators al ready have been cited ?to appear before the board. One; has four Iconvictions for drunken driving and the other has three convic tions for drunken driving and has been arrested on several occa sions for driv ing witnout a license. In caes where"" reformation of these habitual traffic i law vio lators is considered impossible their licenses to drive Will be re voked permanently, Heily said. Jaycees Schedule Work at 'Pastiire' -A group of members of the Sa lem Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet at Bush pasture Thurs day night at 7 o'clock to continue their work project theri. Junior chamber work parties already have cleared brush from about an acre of land along Prin gle creek and have set up sev eral picnic tables. A -regular meeting of the group and a board of control session will be held next Tuesday night, June 28, at the pasture. A picnic lunch has been planned. you're choosy about j IVAUPAPHl You'll want to $e our hundrtcft i of Diw potttrnf ! ...prifd to (if your decorating budget FREE I DECORATING HELP j Let Mrs. Ingersoll, our walt paper stylist, shoW you How easily you can select a new, modem deep wall color from the Fuller Jewel Case which will bland with and enhance the beauty of your wallpaper. u. r. tulle a co. 171I.LIZntTT Jast ShIi of State St. !-: JUS 4 .(! i -: - m i U ? i -ill m l ' t4 f Twenty Youths To Participate In Boys State Sixteen Salem and West Salem boys have signed up to attend the American Legions annual Beaver Boys State at Corvallis next week. j but about four more boys are still needed from this area,; it was re ported Tuesday. i Sponsoring the youths are legion posts 9 and 136, both cf Salem, and post 81 of . West Salem, Thomas Paulus, who graduated from Salem high school this month, and Allan Pearl, a junior at Sacred Heart Academy, are going to the boys state under the auspices of post .136, according to Bert Wal ker, chairman of the post com mittee. Post 9 intends to send about 11 boys-but has contacted only eight, according to Ben Madison. Boys interested in attending are advised to contact the pest headquarters or Madison at 22388. To. be eligible youths must .be high, school students and between the ages of 15 and 17. West Salem post 81 will send six boys according to L. B. Mc Clendon. They are Lester Miller, Carlton Brown, William Jaquith, Richard John, all of West Salem, and William Schwartz, and Jack Streadurough, both of jSalem. The boys will leave Salem Sat urday morning. The event will be held on the Oregon State college campus from June 25 to July 2. About 200 ixys will represent some 60 Oregon cities and will be divided into "city" and "county" groups for organizational purposes. The boys receive actual practice in city, county and state govern ment operation. Something WE This special "SAVINGS WINDOW" was made especkzllT for our dollar-wise friends. Any merchandise In the store that is not sold In 90 DAYS U put In our special "SAVINGS WIN DOW." And. any merchandise found in this window, reaardless of original price, is sold for Vt OFT. When one piece is sold, another will more in and take It's place. The SAVINGS WINDOW Is the window to the right of the Pkllco Appliance display. Drive oyer and watch this window frequently . . . it will be changing all ef the time ... 4hls is your big opportunity 1 1 Drive OPEII I 1425 j . . " Phone 2-5453 Th Stat man, Scdam. Oregon. Infos Damaged In TrafficLine Accident Spree Four vehicles were damaged ex tensively Tuesday noon when a fifth auto stopped suddenly near the 2000 block of Fairgrounds road. No one -was injured.' . All of them had resumed mo tion following; a triffic light stop when the lead auto stopped ab ruptly. The last car hit the one ahead of it, starting a chain re action that locked all four to gether. A wrecker was required to separate them. The car that stopped first was not involved, but the other ma chines were damaged considera bly, according to a city police re port. Two were lata model sedans and one was a new pick-up. Drivers of the lour damaged ve- It's herd! the Kaiser Traveler Teague 355 No. Liberty. Salem new has been added IT'S T HE aw AT M. IL HERE'S HOW IT aeC.:j r. i r4 v1t "-X1(.w.-..iw.'f. " "'r Over and Realize ! FOB EXAIIPLE: iavenport I & Chair EVEIIIIIGS 'TILL 0:00 ( I. Edgewalcr St., In Wesl (On SalenvDcdlcci Highway) rEXZ PARTING FREE DE2JVEEY WdadaT. font 12 194S-r$ Court Proposes Ban on parking Near Coijrthouse The Marion county court Tues day discussed plans for redesignat ing all parking spaces on the court house square. lnder the proposed , plans each space will be accounted for by a particular official in the courthouse, and there will be no general parking The board also plans to paint all the outer curbs) yellow along th driveways on both sides of tha courthouse and to place restrictive signs at designated intervals. Thesa plans are in linjt with the new set of parking rules discussed Monday afternoon with i Salem Fire Chief W. P. ROble. IT hides wera Ronald R. Palmer, 3460 Donald st: John A. Gibson, Salem route 5. box ISA; Frank J. Wiessbeck. 1665Chemawa rd.; and Gordon J. Kerfein. Portland. Llolor Co. Phone 2-4173 - 11 WORKS: Oil .r - -t i , n - -t - These Savings! ii ! 351 ' .'"M - Salen !i !; Phons 2-4413 i !i il wnrrrr .aw wiijufanfjim- 1 m i I v V ia