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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
City News HBriefs PATTERSON RECOVERING Willis (Red) Patterson, former Stayton resident who was injur ed in a having accident at Red Bluff, Calif:, on June 4, how re-j covers consciousness at intervals) and the paralysis in his' left side is gradually disappearing, advices from San Francisco said Wednes day. He still is in a hospital. It is expected further surgery will be necessitated on his jaw. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State St. 'held o.v check charge Richard O. Copenhaver, 496 S. Cottage st., was arrested by cityj police Wednesday and charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. He was held at the tity jail in lieu of $1,000 bail. The charge involved three $20 checks allegedly passed at Salem stores. Karakul Knrpet It's new, it's re versible, it's, 100 irgin wool and woven through and through, only $4.95 sq yd. Ph 3-1643 or 3-3354 Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2k. See First Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib trty. Phone 3-4944. MAYOR ON' THE AIR A KOCO broadcast at 4:45 p m. today will feature an explanation cf the current federal business census in Marion county, with featured speakers: Mayor R. L. Elfstrom and Leo Page, local banker and Salem Chamber of Commerce treasurer. The Mclodairsare playing at the Burgandy rtoom. Shattuc'i Chat eau nitely. Painting, decorating. Ph. 3-7552. NEW STORE LISTED W. P Highley obtained a city building permit to erect an ice cream store at 1412 N. Capitol st. Wednesday. Cost was listed as $4,500. A permit to alter a dwelling at 430 N. Summer st. at a cost of $2,000 ws issued to Mrs. George Waters. Road oiling, call Tweedie, 2-4151 or 3-5769. Don Cook now managing Broad way Beauty Shop. 18 yrs. exper ience in hair styling & permanent waving. VISIT GRANTS PASS Visiting relatives and friends in Grants Pass over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drapeia of Salem and son Ernest of lA-ba-non. Drapeia formerly was an em ploye of the Grants Pass Daily Courier. 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. REAL ESTATE CHANGES Fred L- Rawlins filed an assum ed business name certificate as sole owner Of Rs&lins realty at 206C N. Capitol st. with the Marion county clerk Wednesday. He and O. D. Rawlins filed a notice of re tirement from the Rawlins Realty and Insurance company. Your're, invited to the Bertdix Laundry Forum today, 2:30 & 8 p.m. at Ralph Johnson Applian ces, 355 Center St. Good young beef for your locker. 39c lb. 4375 Silvarton Rd., Phone 2-6128, C. S. Orwig. MILL CITY STORE FILED An assumed business name cer- tificate for Faust and Ross general merchandise store at Mill City was 1 filed with the Marion county clerk j Wednesday by R. L. and Elizabeth ; E. Faust and Lee S. and tdna F. Ross, all of Mill City. Mac's Barbershop has moved to 20S4 N.? Com'l., 3 doors S. of Col umbia St. LETTER WRITING TOPIC The art of good business letter writing will be discussed by Don Ream of the state industrial acci dent commission in a talk before Salem Credit association Friday noon in the Golden Pheasant res taurant. Listen to the Pastors call at 10:30 A.M. over K.S.L M. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St. ROY MILLS HOSPITALIZED Roy Mills, secretary for the state board Of control, entered a local hospital Wednesday for surgery. He expected to be absent from his office for ten days. Diamond Miner Visits Home - h It fejV .7, 1 :., ft ' si Why swelter? Buy from Judson's. A diamond and gold miner on vacation, this Salem man returned ; with his wife from equatorial British Guiana to a hometown almost as hot. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Outlaw of 1735 N. Front st. (Statesman photo.) City s Hot Weather Comfortable For British Guiana Veterans Salem's hot weather is just right for Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Outlaw who are relaxing at their home at 1735 N. 5th St., after returning from British Guiana last! Saturday. British Guiana is just below the equator in South America on the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw were in the jungles of British Guiana Just a little over two years, going to the hot, tropical land in June, 1947, when Outlaw took charge of a gold and diamond mining project for the Diamonds and Metals Explora tion Co., of Seattle; Their camp was set up 140 air line miles from Georgetown, the nearest settlement, and Mrs. Out law was the only white woman in the area during their stay. Return No Shortage of Farm Labor Seen for July Stcim Class Size Climbs With Heat Swimming class attendance at Salem's two public swimming pools showed a big increase K 1 The Statesman, Salem, Qreaon, Thunder. My 1S4 Group Slates Early Study of Wednesday as the mercury con- O . . tmued to dimb j 1 ax Structure rv iciiiii iduur miui idtt is lure- . , xr A . - seen in this area, at feast until Erounds director, reported 663 ; time will be lost by a group early August when the bean har- ; children were on hand for Wed- , PPomted by the state board of vest gets in full swing and the hop ! nesday's Red Cross classes, more contrpl here Tuesday to conduct cr?P'111 bflg1"- . J than 100 over Tuesday's atten- ' an investigation of the state's la Wilham H Baihie manager of - structure, members of the state tax the Salem office of the state cm-; . 1 " P04'1' . ployment service, said Wednesday instruction, and at Olinger 407 commission announced Wednesday. that bean picking is expected to j were on hand. reach a peak about August 5. Ear ly hops are thought to be about 10 days earlier than last year and indications are the picking will be gin about August 8. Opening of temporary farm la bor offices next Monday at Silver ton, Woodburn, Stayton and Inde pendence, to recruit bean and hop pickers was announced by Baillie. The hop harvest is reported to be good while bean acreage has increased 25 per cent over last year's planting Youth Leadership Importance Told t Besides the three tax commii .doners the group includes state Budget Director Harry Dorman, d. W. Starr, head of the state audit ing division, and Fred Paulus, chief deputy in the state treasur ers office. Taxation data from other states Importance of the leadership of will be sought as soon as possible, boys was stressed Wednesday followed by conferences with stat noon by Dr. Emory C. Ingham of I officials and others, jncluding sev Portland in a talk before the Sa- i eral legislators; lem Optimist club. I Tax commissioner! said any per- A, volunteer leader in many sons interested in itreamlining boy's programs in Portland. Dr. Oregon's tax setup would be given Meanwhile the unemployment i Ingham related experiences which an opportunity to appear before compensation commission reported ; he said had convinced him that the group. Wednesday that payments made to j boys always "follow" men. Be- jobless workers here during the i cause their own fathers too often i past six months have increased 85 j are "too busy to be followed." 20-30 Clul to AttIl(l per cent over the first six months of last year. Payments from January to July 1 of this year total $1,244,331. To tals for the first six months of past years show $672,422 in 1948, $660,140 in 1947 and $809,589 in 1946. Of thi syear's payments $527. 300 went to veterans and $717,031 to civilians. HONORABLE MENTION ASHLAND, Ore., July 13 -(Special)- Bernie Rudd of Salem was among- those winning hon orable mention for a "B ave rage at Southern Oregon Col lege of Education. for these boys must come from JldUlIlIlVIlIe Meet active boy's work groups like the I s Optimist club. I Salem's 20-30 club will send a "There's no accounting for the delegation to a McMtnnville 10 imagination of boys and for what j 30 club installation picnic Satur boys will do." Dr. Ingham ue- j day. The local club also is plan clared, "and consequently some- j ning to join the Portland 80-30 in body must lead boys to keep them a picnic at Pat's acres July 24. out of trouble." The Salem club Tuesday night He noted also that boys' leader- heard a talk on Venezuelan cnttle ship reaps a financial reward to 1 raising by Ray G. Johnston, for ociety, citing figures to show that, ! mer animal husbandry chief at as examples, the cost of "juvenile j Oregon State college who hasjuat processing" in Portland courts av- j returned from.two years in Ven erages $1,400 per boy and deten- ' zuela as assistant manager of tion at Woodburn averages $4,000 farming projects sponsored by the per boy. 1 Rockefeller foundation. Police Cash Register Speeds Ticket Taking A new cash Teglaler jjwent inta use at the Salem police station Wednesday. It eliminate the hand written receipts formerly issued for payment of overtime-parking tickets by dispensing a receipt fas ter than you can say "ft couldn't have been an hour since J put that nickel in the meter." J Personnel at the police desJ were confident it would eliminate waiting in line, especially duWng the p.m. "rush hour." I Ceremonies to Launch Forest Project Slated Plans for the ceremony launch ing rehabilitation of approxi mately 600.000 acres iof fort lands in Oregon Wre roinpletei Wednesday by the forestry de partment. The ceremonies- will,' be heli Monday at Owl camp oH the Bor der of the Tillamook burn ai will be attended by rfcany for estry officials, both state and fed eral, and other persons 'interested in the rehabilitation program. Principal address wilj be giver by Gov. Douglas McKay. Tht! state board of forestry Will servu as ho.t at the ceremonial lunch eon at noon. j o o o e e o Our Nw Number U 2 7001 LEE BROS. furniture Refinlahlog Co. 4030 East State St e o o o o o an air cooler ; t0 Salem was necessitated by Mrs Outlaw's health, although sh The Flower Basket 2-4802. STATION LISTED Murray's Texaco service is the she thoroughly enjoyed the experience. Outlaw directed operations of the company's dredges which are used to bring the uncut diamonds Do your home canning ,the low cost, easy way. Blundell's Kan rung Kitchen, 13th & Wilbur. Phone 3-3582. TOWN SENDERS TO MEET Towhend club 16 will meet to night in the home of Mrs. Anna Get your frozen .food lockers nw ; Arnold, 2256 Ford st. at Marvin I,ewis Cold Storage. W end of bridge. Salem Obituaries WILSON Marie Wilson, late resident of Sub limity Tout 1. in this city July 10. at the ape of fi2 years. Survived-by four daughters, Mrs. Jean Iwis of Sub limity Mrs Jeanrtte Hough of Wet Fir, Ore.. Mrs. Hernu-e Croff of Azalea. Ore . and Mrs Helen Washburn of Hollvwootl. Calif ; a on, flari v Wilson of Taff. Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Tillic BoinKtad of Bremerton, Wash., and Mrs. Emma HartforrT of Grand Forks. N. D ; a brother, Carl Erickson of Portland; and seven crandchlldren Services will be held Thursday. July 14. at 1:30 pm at the W T KiKdon chapel and ship ment will' be made to Bakersfield. Calif-, for interment. BUSK K Clifton Harold Busick. at the resi dence. 2010 N. Church st . July 10 Sur vived by wife. Mrs Rosalie Busick of Balem; a daughter. Mrs. Ramona Sparks of Salem: two brothers. Orick Pusick of Davton and Dale Busick of Blmon3. la ; a sister. Mrs. Clara Schmsll of Belmond. Services will be held Friday. July 13, at 3 p m. at Mt Crest Abbey .mausoleum followed by entombment there. Direction by the W. T. Rlgdon chapel. assumed business name of a serv-j and gold out of .rivets k-ised on ice station listed with the Marion concession to the mining company, county clerk Wednesday by C. T. Operations are on 44 miles of river and S. G. Murray of 1000 S. Com- ihclu-img the Eping rvcr, which merciat st. i about the siz; of. the Willamette at Corvallis, and the Mazaruni river, which is comparable to the Columbia, accordj.jg to Outiaw. Diamonds were first discovered in British Guiana in 1887, but un til the Seattle corporation began its dredging operations there was rio organized mining. Only individ ual prospects worked the jungle rivers, Outlaw said. Since the discovery of diamonds there, more than three million car ats of diamonds have been mined. Most of the stones from the Eping area are of gem , quality, while those from the Mazaruni are divid ed between industrial and gem Rummage, gd. quality for sale. 6 i quality diamonds. days a wk.. special bargains every I All travel to Outlaw's operations Miss Frances Alexander, Regional Home Service Director for Ben dix will conduct a Laundry Forum today at 2:30 & 8.00 p m. at Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center. Free. Public Invited. Fri. & Sat. Chin-up Store, 1275 N. Ch. Ph. 3-3018 Salem. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p m. State Employes Festival Slated First arinual festival for all state employes and their families in this area is planned for Champoeg state park August 21, it was re ported Wednesday. The affair is sponsored by the Oregon State Employes associa tion. It will include a picnic, enter tainment artd speakers, according to plans decided on this week. is either by air or river boat, mak ing the transportation of heavy machinery difficult. Outlaw will return to British Ouiana about the first of Aug ust, but Mrs. Outlaw will remain here. Public Records Division Heads for State Fair Named ,1 HANSEN Pre Albert H Hansen, late resident of Detroit. Ore., on Leyfe. P I . Dec 5. 1944. Survived by father, l.auntz Han sen of Detroit; a sister. Mrs Annie Ketchum of Detroit, and a brother. Richard Hansen of Detroit. Graveside services will be held at Relcrest Mem orial oaik Saturday. July-11. at 130 pm. with the Rev. George E. Williams ; aso officiating Military services win or conducted bv the Veterans of For eign Wars Direction by the Clough Barrick chapel. BETTMAN I Lillian K. Bettman. late resident of I Prook. at a local hospital, July 11 at the aee of B4 years. Survived bv a i brother, George Wagner of San Fran- j Cisco. Calif Private ei vices w ere held , Wednesday July 13. at the Howell-; F.dwards chapel. j Ed Ridder, Sherwood, Wednes day was appointed superintend ent of the swine diviten of the Oregon state fair opening here September 5. Fair, Manager Leo Spitzbart announced appointment of Clarence Simmons, Silverton, as head of the enlarged beef cattle competition, and J. J. Thompson, Salem, as sheep superintendent. All three men held similar posts during the 1948 state fair. Births I KITCIIKNS To Mr. and Mrs. I i iien rviti nens. jenerson route 1 HAMFI. Mrs Clara Sbil Hamel, la'e resident f ttLi 1 . I-trrw.kc 1 loAl hn-- piui. Juiv 13. at tne ate o! 78 vear a daughter. Wednesday. July 13, at Survived bv three son Floyd R I Salem General hospital, llamel of Seattle. Rov V Hamel of i Alaska and Kdward D Hamel of At- j S A.VI.FKLI) To Mr. and Mrs. ea; two brothers William J Neuens . jj c. Saalfeld. 660 Edina' lane, a and Edward II Ncuen. both of ;a- ... , . , , , . , "em: 15 grandchildren and one gu.ii j son. Wednesday. July 13. at Salem grandchild. Services will be held at i General hospital. M. Josephs catnonc cnurcn. rrinay Julv 13, at 9 am with interment at Pe'crest Memorial park. Direction by toe Clough-Bai rick char I Recitation of the rosary will be Thursday. July 14. at 8 p.m. KOOKI.IR Nlckolas Kockler, late resident of Mt Angel, at a local hospital. July 13. at the age of 86 year,s Survived by three ons. Walter Kotklcr of Hencloft. la., John B. KokIer of Waite Park, Minn , and Paulus Kockler of St. Cloud. Minn.; two daughters. Mrs. Joe F.ngcl beck of Melrose. Minn, and Mrs Christine Wilmes of Armstrong, la. Services will be announced later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. CHANCE Mrs. Lida Margaret Chance, late res ident of 1065 Madison st . in this city. July 13. Wife of R. J Chance of Sa lem, daughter of Crary R. and Vivia Macdonnell of Marshfield. Mo ; sister "of Thomas Macdonnell of Marshfield, Mo., and Mrs. Jean Bell. Services will be announced later by the W. T. Rig don chapel. Nothing Down, Pay Monthly VENETIAN BLINDS And Shades We also wash, retape, paint and resiat your old Venetian Blinds. THE BLIND MAN Call Any Time For Free Estimate Thone 3-7328 1453 Rage St W. Salem We Give SAII Green Stamps ELIIEB FRENCH To Mr. and Mrs. Richard French, 1745 S. Church st., a Hon. Wednesday, July 13, at Salem Memorial hospital. BLASCHKO To Mr. and Mrs. Vitovee Blaschko, Salem route 7, box 76R, a daughter, Wednesday, July 13, at Salem Memorial hos pital. ZI MSTEIX To Mr. and Mrs. Franks Zumstein, 935 Spruce St., a daughter, Wednesday, July 13, at Salem Memorial hospital. MUNICIPAL COURT James F. Davis, Dallas route 1, charged with reckless driving; held in lieu of $75 bail. Richard O. Copenhaver, 496 S. Cottage st., charged with obtaining money by false pretenses; held in lieu of $1,000 bail. CIRCUIT COURT Frances Lea Tibbits va Truman J. Tibbits: Defendant's demurrer overruled. : Chauncey Guymon vs George Alexander: Order sustains demur rer and dismisses suit. Phyllis Ramey" vs Ansel Ramey; Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married April 11. 1947. in Salem, PROBATE COURT L,inaa Le smitn guaraians'hip estate: Order appoints John H. Smith as guardian and authorizis settlement of injury claim,of $650. Laura B. Ernst estate: Final hearing date set for August 15. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Merlin Perry Wolfe, 32, mech anic, and Fern Wood, 31, restau rant owner, both of Wilmington, Calif. Anthony C. Bielenberg, 27, and Da rline. "Marie Ward, 18, both of Scotts ilills. DISTRICT COURT Joseph D. Justis, 404 N. Church st , charged with aiding an in mate to escape from a state insti tution, sentenced to four months in the county jail. liansLi ffl gjf fit.-frt I : it Urn! - l I'm-! ; Lf-r . i . b m Lv..J mm warn a f JV fo) LAI 9 m 'vHl Constant research at Lucky Strike's famous cigarette laboratory Americans at largest and most completely equipped is devoted to giving you a finer cigarette I Life "Saved my A God-send lot GAS-HEARTBURN" When rxrrm nommrh rtd rjiiwm plnl, iflor. to( fu. mur KOmisch mod hMittium, dncuin unully r"rnl)e the ItwuM-mrtln iMllrtna known f iymix.ma!i-rH.-(- a1tiriuhiln Bvilai Trnt-WaN No lftXAtiv. BHIhui brines wn fort in Jlfljr or murn txttle to iu tor doubi monry bawk. g BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25f FARHERS INSURANCE GROUP ' AUTO - TRUCK - FIRE 1 bur way of operating is th reason for lower premiums. Our product is a Na tional Standard Policy. Only $12.70 each, six months will give you $51075,000 liability Protection. A $5.00 sales costs the first time only. 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