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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1949)
CHy News EBipiefis DIRECTS COMMITTEE ) Assignment of Mark O. Hat field, Salem, a director of the po-, licy committee for the Oregon Young Republican federation was announced Saturday. Hatfield, who is to become an instructor in political science at Willamette university this fall, will be in charge of several sub-committees research to be presented to a state policy convention September 25 a Bend. " Exp. beauty operator. Air-conditioned shop. Steady employment. Ph. 3-7870. . LICENSED TO MARRY Among, mid-valley couples li censed to marry at Vancouver Wash., are Billy G. Miller and Alice C. Stolle, both of Salem, ajid Rupert F. Thompson and Noreen L. Meisner, both of Salem Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State tt SALISBURY WINS AWARD j John E. Salisbury, 1675 S. Win ter St., -was listed Saturday among the 70 winners of a contest among representatives of the firm, Bene- ficial Life Insurance company, which he represents in Salem. Painting, decorating. Ph. 3-7552. SPEAKS OS CYCLOTRON The "Oi&gon State Cyclotron will be thesubject at Salem Ro tary club luncheon Wednesday noon at the Marion hotel, with James J. Brady, professor of physics at OSC, as the .speaker. Karakul Karpet. It's new, It's re versible, it's 100 irgin wool and woven through and through, only $4.95 sq yd. Ph 3-7648 or 3-3334 COMPLETES TRAINING Roger Hugh Seed, seaman ap prentice, has completed recruit training at the naval training cen ter in San Diego. He is the son of Walter Seed, 1456 Pine St., Silverton. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2. See First Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. VISITS WILLIAMSBURG Helen Fletcher, 1915 N. 19th st., was a visitor in Williamsburg, Va., last week. The restored col onial capital city is celebrating its 250th. anniversary this year. Quick service! New glasses in one day, made to prescription of your optometrist by Semler Optical Of ficies Waters - Adolph Bldg., State & Commercial St. Ph. 3-3311 Why swelter? Buy an air cooler from Judson s. KEWI1ARDT HONORED J. B. Newhardt. Salem route 4. district manager for World Book Encyclopedia, will be honored for outstanding service during the past year at a national achieve ment conference In Chicago. Salem Obituaries HANTHORN William Harrison Hanthorn. at the residence at 3195 Argyle dr.. July 20. at the ape of 75 years. Survived by widow. Mr. Burnetta Hanthorn of Sa .m: three daughters. Mrs. Claudia Klein of Salem. Mrs. Bessie O'Dea of McCook. Nebr.. and Mrs. Ida Win of Jewell, Ore.; two sons. Leo Hanthorn of Jewel, and Leonard Hanthorn of Jewel: 18 grandchildren and 2 great rar.dchiidren. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Recitation of the rosary was held at the Howell Edwards chapel Sunday. July 24 at 8 p m. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's church Monday. July 25 at 9:30 a m. with Interment at St. Barbara ceme tery. AI.DERIV Michael James Alderin, Infant son of Mr. and "Mrs. Raymond Alderin. 228 McNary ave , West Salem, at a local hospital, July 23. Also survived by a brother. Patrick Alderin of West Sa lem: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Alderin of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Weimer of Ft. Morgan. Colo. Private services will be held Monday, July 25. at 1:30 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. M. A. Cetzendaner officiating. Inter ment in Belcrest Memorial park. JOHNSTON The Rev. William J. Johnston, late resident of 865 Hood st., in this citv July 24 at the age of "9 years. Sur vived by widow. Mrs. Allie Johnston of Salem: three daughters, Mrs. Edith McElroy of Alsea, Ore.. Cecelia John ston of Michigan, and Winifred John ton of California: and a son. George Johnston, of California. Member of the Free Methodist church. Announcement of services will be made later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. Births ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rogers, jMehama, a son, Sunday, July 24,; at Salem Mem orial hospital. 8MALLET To Mr. and Mrs. George Sm'alley, 754 N. High st., a daughter, Sunday, July 24, at Salem Memorial hospital. SIIl'STERWTTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Max Shusterwitz, 1165 N. 25th st.. a daughter. Sunday, July 24, at Salem General hospital. DUE TO HEAVY (SUMMER DEMAND 1 1 0LYMP1A BEER j OFTEN ;HARD TO FIND. 1 SHOP EARLY! THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENT Three ? persons were injured slightly in a two-car auto accident at Hood and Cottage streets Sun day afternoon. Eleanor Aydelott of Eugene suffered bruises, white C. C. and C. H. Lightfoot, both of Wakedda. Mo, incurred minor face cuts; They were treated by city first aid men. f ' . : I: I rent sick rm. equipment 2-3774 ARM GASH TREATED T Miss M. Clark, 421 i Court si, cut a tWo-inch gash on her arm Sunday : afternoon while cleaning furniture in her home. She was treated by the city first aid squad. MARKS: JAILED Henry Marks, West Stayton, was arrested by state police early Sunday morning on a charge of driving j while intoxicated near Stayton. He was held in the Mar ion county jail in lieu of baiL , List of Oregon Celebrations T Grows Longer As summer grows older and warmer, , the list of celebrations in Oregon grows longer, according to schedules released by the state highway travel bureau for August. The central Willamette va'iV will be the scene of many out standing; events, including the Western 5 Horse show at Silverton August 6; Shriners' Mary's peak trek at-Corvallis August 7; Yam hill Sheriff's Posse rodeo at Mc Minnville August 20-21; Junior fair at McMinnville August 25-27; Linn county fair at Albany, Aug ust 29-September 1; Oregon Fly ing Farmers' show, McMinnville; Marion county 4-H Fall show at Salem August 24-26. A newcomer to the month but not to Oregon, by any means, is the annual Pendleton Round-Up, formerly held in September but now advanced to August 24-27. Other! i events on the slate are Oregon i Shakespearean festival at Ashland August 2-24; Jackson ville Pioneer Gold Rush jubilee, 5-6; Pirate Treasure days, Coos Bay, first week; Indian huckle berry feast. Warm Springs reser vation, 14; Bpnyan derby. Banks, 14; Crook county fair, Prineville, 12-14; Multnomah county fair, Gresharn, 22-28; Umatilla county fair, Hermiston. 25-28; Deschutes county ; fair, Redmond, 26-28; Clackamas county fair, Canby, 31 September 3; Lincoln county fair, Newport, 25-27; Tillamook county fair, Tillamook, 17-20; Washington county fju'r. Hill's boro, 31-Septem-ber 3; Malheur county fair, On tario, late August; Astoria Sal mon derby, August 30-September 5; Cottage Grove regatta, 13-14. Baiid Concert Slated Tonight Third : of this summer's city band concerts will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock from the west steps ofi the state capitol. I Director is .Prof. Maurice Bren- nen. Second concert for this week will be Thursday evening. Program for tonight follows: , Sir Galahad March King j A Manx Overture Wood I Alhambra Grotto March King ! Atlantis! Suite Safranek The Conqueror March Teike Intermission Lady of Spain Evans ; Selection from The ! Chocolate Soldier Straus All Day March Fillmore The Love Nest Hirsch Them Basses March Huffine Truman Baek After Cruise WASHINGTON, July 24 -JF)-President Truman returned home late today after a quiet weekend cruise in nearby Chesapeake Bay waters. He and his daughter, Margaret, drove to Blair House immediately after the presidential yacht, the Williamsburg, docked at 4:05 p.m. (EST). They had clear and delightful weather for the trip, on which the chief executive was reported to have taken only routine business. modren home beauty PERMA-STOri ProvicU a rare touch of modem bauty to your homo with Perma-Stono artistically ap plied outsido or in. and designs and at a of stono. $ i for information j$ , obligation phone Sclem Penr.a-Sfone Co. 2040 No. 18th Street Gratitude Train Car Gets Permanent Bertli a v-!,!,, arte- I 1 ...r; , V . I i V. .!, TV "J . brO'v xr Kjl . F bAl .Vl s!- Oregon's gratitude train 49 and S boxcar is being readied on a permanent mount at Salem's Capital post 9, American Legion, hall on Sooth Commercial street Above are some of the local voiture members mounting the placards bearing the coats of arms of French provinces on the side of the boxcar, which was sent to Oregon last winter by the French with gff ts of gratitude. On the ladder is B. C. Lieuallen, as R. C. Blaxall holds a plaque from the doorway and chairman C. C. Schneider watches from the ground. The car will be dedicated during the state American Legion convention here in August (Statesman photo.) (Picture also Street Banners Remind Salem Of State Legion Meet Aug. 3-6; Convention Program Revealed Bright strings of pennants waved over Salem streets today to remind residents that the state American Legion convenion is on the way that the usually tumultous affair will be here August 3-6. Midnight oil has been burning in convention headquarters at the Senator hotel, as officials prepared for the influx. Advance reg istration is already nearly 1,000, they sain", and the highest ever at this stage. Parades, music, banquets, air shows, balls, stage shows and con tests will feature the annual state wide meeting, as well as serious I business in general and committee meetings. Among featured guests will be Frank Belgrano, president of First National Bank of Port land and past national Legion commander, who will give the keynote address, and Laura Goode, national auxiliary presi dent. Several pre-convention meet ings are set for Monday and Tues day, August 1 and 2, and the convention of the 8 et 46, auxili ary to the 40 et 8, will begin Mon day night and continue the next day. 40 et S To Meet Wednesday will be the conven tion of the 40 et 8, fun and honor society of the Legion, at the capi tol building. A parade at 5 p.m. will be followed at 6:30 with a "wreck" for "goofs" or initiates at a tent at jgion hall on South Commercial street. The day will end with a banquet and enter tainment at the hall. The Legion confab will begin Thursday with reveille at 8:45 a.m. at the courthouse, starring the Second infasifybandA joint memorial service rs sey for 9 a.m. at the Elsinore theatre. At 9:45 the session will open with intro duction of guests and the key note address by Belgrano. After lunch at the Legion club will be sessions of the Legion in the house of representatives chamber and Of the auxiliary in the senate chamber. Banquet at Armory That evening a banquet at the armory will honor the national auxiliary president, prior to the drum and bugle corps contest at Sweetland field and the grand convention ball at the armory. A jam-packed Friday will in clude children's contests at 10 a.m.; Legiokana (junior) parade at 1:30 p.m.; commissioning of the naval air reserve unit at Mc Nary field at 3 p.m., followed by flying exhibition by navy air craft. Convention Parade The grand convention parade, one of the spectatular events at Wido choico of colors cost less than the price without 3-5759 )0 1 m'i on page one;. all Legion meets, will be Friday at 7 p.m. Later that evening will be the "Convention Cavalcade" the state fairgrounds. All at events will be free to the public except the latter. Final business sessions, annual election and installation of offi cers will occupy most of Satur- .-! A ....'41. U .,in,.n , 1 , n- 5:30 p.m. On Monday, August 1, the reg istration headquarters will move to a large tent on the courthouse lawn. Officials reminded that not only delegates but all members of the Legion, 40 et 8 and auxiliaries are eligible to register, as well as the general public for most events. Ex-Chaplain to Teacli Religion At Oregon State OREGON STATE COLLEGE The Rev. C. Warren Hovland, former navy chaplain and grad uate of Yale Divinity school, has been appointed associate profes sor of philosophy and religion here, filling a position vacant for nearly a year. Rev. Mr. Hovland Is complet ing work this summer for his doctorate. He has served as assistant minister and director of religious education of a Congre gational church in Connecticut, and was In wartime chaplain ser vice from 1943 to 1946. In the course of his war service he spent time in Hawaii, China and Japan, and later spent a year of study at Cambridge university, England; and University of Zurich in Swit zerland. The American flag should be placed in or near the polling places on every election day. The first almanac in this coun try came off the Bradford Press in Philadelphia in 1687. :. V - ' i I . ' oin Giaried JlwinaS and The Kings Men Monday through KOCO - J; 5 Persons Escape Serious Injury in Head-on Crash One woman was injured slight ly in a head-on automobile col lision Sunday afternoon on the Aurora-Donald highway just east of the Wilsonville cutoff. Drivers of both cars escaped in jury in the accident, which state police said wds caused by skidding on wet pavement. : Treated for bruises and minor cuts was Mrs. Helen Belieu of Portland, whose husband. Oscar Belieu, was driving west when the cars collided. Mrs. Sarah Belieu and her son, Roy; passengers in the car, escaped injury. Robert Louis Bronquist. Park dale, was driving the other car. There was no estimate of damages but police said the grill of Bron quist's car was nearly demolished. Pediatrician to Open Office Dr. Brace I. Knapp has arrived in Salem from Des Moines, Iowa, to open practice in pediatrics, with offices in the Liveslcy building. A graduate of Northwestern Un iversity medical school. Dr. Knapp served his interneship at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago, was a navy medical officer aboard troop transports in the Pacific for 18 months and has been resident physician at Raymond Blank Mem orial Hospital for Children in Des Moines for the past 2 4 years. Dr. and Mrs. Knapp and their small daughter have moved into a home on Candalaria Heights. GIs Fleeced' By Stranger PORTLAND. July 24 -W- Two Fort Lewis soldiers reported to po lice today they were fleeced of $25 at a bus depot where a stranger posing as a truck driver promised to haul them to Tacoma. Police said Thomas J. McDon ald and Rufus Massingill loaned the money to their newly made friend when he told a story of needing the cash to pick up a check for a larger amount. He lat- j er was to arive xne irucK to near the depot and pick them up. Clough-Barrick Company CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO LISTEN TO HYMNS OF THE WORLD BEAUTIFULLY SUNG FOR YOU BY Friday 9:45 A.M. 1490 K. C Lamb Prices Drop Lower at Major Markets By LTflie I Madsea rrm Editor. Tta Statesman Despite lower receipts in all principal markets, lamb prices have worked lower at all major markets this past week. At Port land good and choice spring lambs sold from . $20 to 20.50 late, a few reaching $22 'earlier in the week. A few small selected lots went for $21 and one small lot of 10 lambs brought the premium price of $21.50 on Thursday. A few feeders reached $13 during the week but many remained unsold as a carry over to Monday morn ing. At the close of the past week's sales more than one sheep man or Willamette valley farmer who had brought in a truck load of lambs "only in fair shape" returned to his farm with them rather than leave them there for next week's sales and pay for the feed. Lambs in the best con dition, however, did find a mar ket, and slaughter ewes moved in fairly good volume, medium and good grades " selling mostly within a range of $6 to $8. Liberal Numbers Action on lambs was slowed down by the liberal numbers on hand early. California lambs which were shipped east to be fattened are now reaching mid west markets. Because of the drought this spring in California 62 per cent more lambs were shipped east than a year earlier. Some of these lambs brought $24 to $24.50 at Omaha this past week. This compares with $26.50 a week ago at the same market for some earlier finished Cali fornia lambs. But the premium prize of $21.50 received Thursday compares with that of a year ago at Portland of $26 for the same type of lamb, a cross where a Romney ewe was used with a Southdown ram. Buyers at the market this week said that this cross was one of the best received. Suffolk lambs were also doing welL "Just Note Condition" "We are not interested in breed, juft condition of the lamb." the buyers stated, "However, this week the best lambs have been from these breeds." Most of the lambs brought in bringing top prices were fattened on pasture alone. Sub and Lad i no clover pastures contributed largely to the wcllfed groups. Most of them were brought in right from their mothers. . ' Lamb receipts since January 1 at the 12 main midwest markets are 40 percent under a year ago. At Portland total lamb receipts since January 1 are down 23 per cent. This percentage probably would be higher if it were not for the flood last year in June which closed the North Portland stockyards. Compared to a week ago lamb receipts so far this wo k have fallen off better than 50 per cent at Portland. GERVAIS SOCIETY MEETS GERVAIS The' July meeting of the Clara Jones Missionary so ciety met at the home of Mrs. Jess Adams with Mrs. Lulu Wynn and Mrs. Clara Jones as hostesses and 13 members answering roll call. Mrs. R. S. Marshall led de votionals and Mrs. Ross Cuts forth gave the topic. t s. v - M. . , , . v. -.;) , s - ' m$ j I :--'"- i ." . v.- :y f I . - - - xv v - ' X . i i . -' A i .... ' - '.--.-,,-,, - - j '. ' I v :-:: . i , I . f IS" " y. ' -r ! j ' ' , , i - s ' J ' . . . i -.T '- -f .y i i - y -S " . .-. . . . . . iiiT -' -" " ' i laboratory and tests every pint of milk, cream and whipping cream that J&f1 floor; tile walls and the latest testing equipment this is one of the show places of the ulUarnodern Curly plane -Quite a far-cry from my surroundings In Africa. Sicily and England during the waf," as Massey, where he spent four and a half years with the armed forces. (AdT.) Tha Statesman, Sdtm, Ortqon. Monday juIyiES? 1935 piVo Mooching, Say U.S. Japs TOKYO-(INS)-Japanese In the United States are getting tired of their mooching cousins in defeated Japan. They have served notice that henceforth they will give heed to begging letters from relatives and friends in the "old country" only in cases of proven necessity. A message to this effect was brought back to Japt-n by Hatsu taro Nihei, a Japanese consultant in Gen. Douglas MacArthur' headquarters who returned from a lacquer ware market survey in the United States. Said Nihci: "Japanese in the United States! have had enough frcm people in ! Japan asking them to send bath-' ing suits and white summer shoes. They point out that such things ; are luxuries, which, in many cases, tney inemsetves nave 10 ao without "They are sick and tired of peo ple who think that just because they live in a land of plenty, they j can be milked at will." ) SILVERTON HOME SOLD SILVERTON Andrew J. Shep herd has bought the hbme of Mrs. Ole Satem at 1302 N. Water street and plans to take possession at once. Mrs, Satcrn has made her home there for about 25 years. jyOINGHINfjl Fishermen ready go for the Nash Airflyte! Thoy like the Twin Bed arrangement, huge luggdgo compartment, increased road clearance, 500-iniles-between-fueltngs economy (in the Nash "600" at average highway speed). Their wives like the smart styU imide and outside, the lux urious comfort, the one-piece, curved windshield on all models, the Weather Eye Conditioned; Air System. Call us to arrange for an AirftytWv ride, soon in "America 'i most modern motor car."." IN TWO GfXr SfilfS. THE HASH 333 Center Street mninM nt ruriv'c Dairr for nine ' ; j , , a but left a few wekj ago to make her home with her soo-in-law and daughter, Mr. and f Mrt.' Victor Madsen at Hills borl. The .Mad sens brought Mrs. Satem to Sil verton Thursday to make final arrangements to dispose of tho place. g J. ' Vwtf ffc Vcktffpt Thrilling Vocofowlf .r..aiMrtattoa. kowi. td tup i-- Yo taaa all tba ft i.. Caitt YoUla BOW llttW Plata tour eoau f" TayWf SL.rtrtM' 4S0 N. Cktrch St. 2-2421 AMBASSADOR AND f4ASH "609 Saleia, Oregon hr1. r c m tea AJL years. Massey has charge of the new