r , lit ;
- ( i i
I CStLy News. IBipfiffs
FEDERAL EXAMS SET
Applications for civil service
examination for the position ol
advisory manager (education) at
McNeil Island, Wash-, federal pri
son, must be on We not later than
September 20 it was reported here.
Another civil service examination
for ammunition inspector in army
ordnance establishments also was
'announced: Information on the
exams is available from William
Fischer in Salem postofflce.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem FederalUeg World' at the Hollywood Lions
Savings Association. 560 State st cfub luncheon Wednesday noon at
Savings
MISSING GIRLS FOUND
Two girls, reported missing from
Hillcresf state school for girls Sat
urday night, were located by Sa
lem city police early Sunday morn
ing in the 2600 block of South
Commercial street, officers report
ed. Karakul Karpet. It's new, It's re
versible, it's 100 virgin wool and
woven through and through, only
$4.95 sq yd Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364
GIVING BEER CHARGED
John Peter Mum, Salem route
4, box 804, was arrested by Salem
city police early Sunday morning
on a charge of furnishing beer
to a minor. The juvenile who was
apprehended with Mum, is charg-
ed with illegal possession of liquor
and posted $25 'bail. Mum post
ed $50 bail.
Federally Insured lavtngs Cur
rent dividend See First
Federal Savings Fift 142 S. Lib
erty. Phone 3-4944. -
DRIVER ARRESTED
Russell Raymond Henry, Dallas,
was arrested early Sunday by Sa
lem city police in downtown Sa
lem ofi a charge of driving while
intoxicated. He posted $250 bail.
Police apprehended Henry at Li
berty and State streets after fol
lowing him for several blocks dn
. State street, they reported.
Whin In the mood for food that
is really keeno Have it cooked
by Nick Marino, "Salem Supper
Club."
Salem
Obituaries
BEVEY ' A
Juliut Scvey. late resident of Aums
Ville route 1, at a local hospital, Sep
tember 7, at the age of 55 years. Sur
vived by widow, Mrs. El?ie Sevey of
Aumaville: a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
Alice McGIophlin of Salm: three son.
Charles. Stanley and Julius, jr., all of
Aumsville; and two grandchildren.
Member of IOOF lodRe in Denver,
Colo., and Prenbyterlan church. Serv
ice will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday.
September 12. at the Howell-Edwards
chapel with the Rev. Lloyd T. Ander
aon officiating Ritualistic services will
be held under auspices of Stayton
lodge 64. ioor.
J
BLAKE
K. H.
Blake, late resident of 1420
I-ee St.. at a local hopital September
S Service will be heia at l ji p.m
Tuesday, September 13. at the Howell
Edwards chapel.
BEEVES
Babv oov Reeves. Infant son of .Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Reeves. Jefferson, at
a local hospital September 8. Survivors
Include grandparent. Mr. , and Mrs.
Frank Reeves. Salem. Private grave
side services will be held Monday.
September 12 at 10 a.m. at Jefferson
cemetery under direction of the Howell-Edwards
chapel.
MrCOY
Jessie McCoy, late resident of Brooks
route I, at a Portland hospital, Sep
tember 8. at the aae of 45 years. Sur
viving are the widower. Andrew Mc
Coy, Brooks; two daughters. Mrs. Bev
erly Hall. Newport, and Mrs Lona
White. SUetz; two sons. A urea ma-uv.
Oervais. and Ivan McCoy. Ft. Lewis.
Wash.; parents. Mr. and Mrs! LeRoy
Daley, both of Colorado; four sisters.
Mrs. Gertrude Strawn and Mrs. Sylvia
Davis, both of Salem; Mrs. Alice Mock.
Colorado, and Mrs. Lillian 7immerly,
Portland and two brothers, Evan Dal
ey. Salem, and Ben Daley, Colorado.
Services will be held Monday. Septem
ber 12. at 3:30 p.m. at the Howell
Edwards chapel with the Rev. Dudley
Strain officiating. Concluding cervices
t Belcrest Memorial park.
LAURITSON
Jens P. Lauritson, at the residence
t 4140 State St., September 10, at the
are of 81 vears. Surviving "are the wld
owr Mrs. Minnie Lauritson. Salem: and
two sons. Alfred E. and Arthur R.
Lauritson, both of Salem: and four
brothers. Lawrence Lauritson, Canby;
Bert Lauritson. Pierre. S D : Martin
Lauritson. Racine. Wis.: and Marius
Lauritson. Walla Walla. Wash. Services
will be held Tuesday. September 13,
at 1:30 p.rn. at the Ckmgh-Barrtck
chaRel with the Rev. R. C. Schaffner
officiating.
KNIGHT
Mr. Jennie Knight, at the residence
at 1144 N. Cottage st.. September li
st the age of 78 years. Surviving are
a brother. Dr. Oren H Kent. Salem:
and two sons, Dale Knlcht. Salem, and
Carlton Knight. Los Angeles. Services
will be held Wednesday. September
14 at 1:30 m. at the Clough-Bamck
chapel wiihe Interment at Belcrest Me
morial park.
VANDERGRIFT
Milford Alexander Vandergrift. late
resident of fit Chemeketa St.. at a lo
cal hospital, September 11. at the are
of 38 ve.r. Surviving are the widow.
Mrs. Robert Vandergrift. Salem; a
daughter. Marlene VandergTift, Salem;
the mother. Mrs. Emma Cruse. Hamil
ton. Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Harold
Sheard and Mrs. Frank Mastandrea,
both of Hamilton. Ohio. Announcement
ot services later by the Howell-Edwards
chapel.
SHERWOOD
Mrs. Marv A. Sherwood, at the resi
dence at 1930 N. 17th St.. September
10. at the age of 84 years. Surviving
are a daughter, Mrs. Ester E. Good
win. Salem: a son. Floyd Sherwood.
Boise, Idaho: two brothers, John Aker.
Michigan. N.D.. and H. A. Aker. De
corah. Iowa: and two sisters. Mrs.
Maddie Dalaker. Minneapolis. Minn.,
and Sue Aker. Deeorah. Iowa. Services
wUl be held at 1:30 p m.. Tuesday.
September 13. at the W. T. Rierton
chapel with Interment at Belcrest Me
morial park.
RE-ROOFING?
Be thrift r 1 . . see the friendly little Scotchman for a
aooriNC MNNC QND
255 N. Commercial
AT HAIRDRESSER MEET
Two Salem members are attend
ing the anftual meeting of the Na
tional Hairdressers and Cosmet
ologists association fat Chicago.
They are Erich Laetseh, 251 N. Li
berty st.f and Mrs.Edith Rounds,
476 N. Church, st.
Connie Reding is back with Love
all Millar's Beauty Salon. .
AT HOLLYWOOD LIONS
The Rev. Walter F. Dodge of
Salem is t6 speak on The Chang
the LiorRs Den.
GRIDDERS AT KIWANIS
Speakers at the Salem Kiwanis
club luncheon Tuesday noon at
the Marion hotel will be members
of Willamette university's football
coaching staff, headed by Chester
Stackhouse, new on ; the campus.
Others are Johnny Lewis, back
field: Julian (Buck) Smith, end,
and Ambrose D"agie, assistant
coach. s
James M. Clark, Dist. Agent Bank
ers Life Co., announces new office
address at 212 N. High. Ph.
3-4010$
YOUNG GOP MEET TONIGHT
Selection of delegates to the Ore-
gon young Republican federation
policy conference September 25 in
Bend will be the principal busi
ness at a meeting of Marion counr
ty Young Republican club tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the county court
house circuit court too m.
VANDALISM TO AUTO
William Stepanek, 1980 N. 19th
St., reported to city police Sunday
that someone broke an aerial on
his car while it was parked at
603 Tryori ave., last Saturday night.
AUTO RADIO STOLEN
Theft of an auto.radio and an
aerial vajued at $50, from his car
early Sunday morning was report
ed to city police by Melvin Sines,
714 S. 19th st. ;
Clothes and furnishings rummaee
sale. Argo Hotel. Thurs, Fri, Sat.
Sisterhood of Beth Sholom Syn;
gogue.
CAR RANSACKED
H. C. Carbaugh. 605 Spruce st.,
reported the theft of .an auto radio,
tire, spotlight and box of tools
from his car to city police Sun
day. The articles, Valued at $90
were reported stoleri while the car
was parked on Skyline road about
three miles west of Liberty.
TO HAVE SURGERY
Mrs. Ralph KJetzihg of Indepen
dence will undergo major surgery
at Salem General hospital today.
Mrs. Sherwood
Dijes at Hotne of
Ilaughter in Salem
Mrs. Mary A. Sherwood, an
Oregon resident more ;than 40
years, died Sunday at the home
of her : daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Goodwin, 1930 N. 17th st., where
she had lived since 1944.
. Born May 24, 1865, at Deeorah,
Iowa, Mrs. Sherwood came to
Oregon in 1908 with her husband,
Elmer, whom she married in Bird
Island, Minn. The couple, who
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary several years ago,
lived on a farm near Eugene for
about 35 years. Mr. Sherwood
died about three years ago.
The deceased was a member of
the Methodist church.
Surviving, besides the daughter,
are a son, Floyd Sherwood, Boise,
Idaho; two brothers, John Aker,
Michigan, N. D., and H. A. Aker,
Deeorah, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs.
M a d d i e Delaker, Minneapolis,
Minn., and Sue Aker, Deeorah,
Iowa. . - '
Funeral services will be at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday at the W. T. Rigdon
chapel with interment at Belcrest
Memorial park.
Births
TIIEEL To Mf. and Mrs. Otto
Theel, Marion, a son, Sunday, Sep
tember 11, at Salem Memorial
hospital.
DUPRE To ! Mr. and Mrs.
Lucien Dupre, 10Q5 S. 21st St., a
sonj Sunday, September 11, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
WEISS -it To Mr. 'and Mrs. Nlco
demus Weiss, 1232 Center St., a
daughter, Sundayj September 11,
at Salem General hospital.
FERRELL To Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Ferrell, Salem route 6, a
daughter, Sunday September "11,
at Salem General hospital.
LaFOt'NTAINE' -t- To Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford O. LaFountaine, 419
S. 19th st., a daughter, Sunday.
September 11, at Salem General
hospital,
WAGNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry L, Wagner. 3410 Garden rd.,
a son, Sunday, September 11, at
Salem General hospital.
MASTERSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Masterspn, 1210 S. 16th
st., a son, Sunday, September 11,
at Salem General hospital.
FREE ESTIMATE I
SONS rti-u
I Ph. 3-8478
u ijuarosmen
To Join 'Attack'
On Medford
About 70 member- of Salem
company i B, Oregon national
guard, will participate next Sun
day in the airborne "attack" on
Medford's ; airport, during th.-jt
city's Air fair, officials said Satur
day. Nearly 200 other guardsmen
will participate in activity at the
fair.
Six C-4t transport planes will
carry the I Salem company and
other groups to Medford. Three
nf the cruft will arrive here about
9 a.m. Sunday to enable the
guardsmen to practice loading and
unloading. ; The "dry run will be
at the naval air facility.
Among .top military officials
scheduled to attend the event are
Adjutant General Thomas E. Rilea
of Salem, Col. Harold A. Taylor
and Col. Frederick E. Wiegand,
both of Portland and command
ing the guard's 162nd and 186th
infantry regiments, respectively.
The military aspect of the pro
gram will also include air cover
fc the transports by 12 air na
tional guard F-51s from Portland
and precision drill by company C
of the 186th from Grants Pass.
Company A of Medford will be
in charge of the meal, slated to
include bakedjiam and candied
sweet potatoes.
Oregon Author
:
To Give Talk
Opposing CVA
Robert Ormond Case, Portland
author, isr to discuss, as an op
6nent, the proposed Columbia
valley authority at a Salem meet
ing Monday evening for an in
vited group designed to represent
varied segments of Marion coun
ty. The meeting will be a no-host
dinner at -6:30 o'clock at the Sen
ator hotI sponsored the Paci
fic Northwest Development assoc
iation. Presiding will be Mark
Hatfield, who with W. L. Phillips,
sr., and Paul Wallace arranged
the program
Case is slated to discuss "how
the CVA bill is not what the north
west wants," followed by a ques
tion and forum period.
! r
Rotary to Hear
CVA Speeches
Both sides of the proposal for
a .Columbia valley authority will
be presented to Salem Rotary club
members at the next two meet
ings by prominent Oregon authors,
the program committee announced
Sunday.
This Wednesday, at the Marion
hotel luncheon, the speaker will
be Robert Ormond Case, Portland
republican and author, whose to
pic, in opposition to CVA, will
be "Democracy in Retreat."
The following Wednesday, Rich
ard Neuberger, Portland, democra
tic state senator and author, will
argue for the prosposal.
Mrs. Jav Briscoe
Praised as Blood
Donor Recruiter
Working to support a community
welfare program appears to be
one of the things that Mrs. Jay
Briscoe, Salem route 8, does best.
Many Salem residents found that
during Tecent days as 'she called
them in the interest of securing
donors for Tuesday's visit of the
Red Cross bloodmobile.
Red Cross officials said the calls,
for which Mrs. Briscoe voluntarily
started through the phone book
name by name, have been highly
successful . in the; response. Only
a few weeks ago she was one of
the active solicitors in the Salem
Hospital j Development program
campaign;
The bloodmobile will be at First
Methodist church from 3 to .7
p.m., Tuesday. Persons who have
not made appointments may still
serve as : donors if they drop in,
officials reminded. In the 52
months since the program started.
671 pints; of blood have been sec
ured in Marion county.
: ; - r-
: . " . riy-y, .ii
. ; ; tt ..-?av4 'ie
; i pjk : 1 r- fi ---zrtiL rr
mZ ----- -rn?
; . .' ' " : ' " ;:
Cnrty'a First Dairy la Salem located on the Portland Road at the present location of Repina'a Paint
Store.. The dairy was acquired In 1925 and was moderniaed to make it the "tops" in the dairy industry
in Salem. The motorized equipment was the envy of all distributors and Hans "Curly" Hofstetter
standing in the doorway was justly proud. The "leggings" explained Curly were worn as protection
against doc bite. We made earl morning deliveries and dogswere both plentiful and angry. Curlys
dairy has progressed with the times and la still ultra modern. The newly completed plant la located
at Hood and Fairgrounds Road and is equipped with the very latest equipment to dispense milk in the
most sanitary manner. (Adv.)
Religion Week
(J
Y
(
1st.-:, jrf'Si-;'-- "
A statement artta observance of Religious Education week, Septem
ber 25 to October 2. is riven by Got. Do ox 1m McKay to Dr. Chester
W. Hamblin. pastor of Salem First PresbyterUiij church and an
Oregon member of the International Council of ReUgious Education.
Sunday School Rallies to Open
Religious Education Week
Religious Education week,' September 25 to October 2, will be
observed in Salem principally with Sunday school rally days on the
first date and World-Wide Communion day on the latter or most
churches, according to Dr. Chester W. Hamblin, an Oregon member
of the International Council of 'Religious Education.
Attention was called to the occasion Sunday by Gov. Douglas
McKay, who issued a statement,
concerning the 19th annual ob
servance. He declared the need
for "greater cooperation between
agencies of good faith so that their
spiritual benefits may be extended
to all persons of all ages and in
all walks of life."
Statement Issued
His statement follows:
"It is again my rewarding duty
to call to the attention of citizens
of Oregon the annual observance
of Religious Education week. Sep
tember 25 through October 2.
"This is the 19th year that the
International Council of Religious
Education has set an appropriate
period for the emphasizing of
spiritual ideals so essential to the,
development of character and
citizenship, so vital to the vigorous
maintenance of our democratic
institutions.
Dependent Upon Youth
"Surely, the future welfare of
our commonwealth and republic
is heavily dependent on the com
munity experience of our people,
especially those who are young in
years. Many agencies, public and
private, religious and secular,
have been organized to the end
that this experience may be gain
ed in a constructive and whole
some manner.
"There needs to be greater co
operation between these agencies
of good faith so that their spiritual
benefits may be extended to all
persons of all ages and in all
walks of life, not only during this
forthcoming Religious week but
in all the years this country ex
pects to stay strong through its
observance of the Golden Rule.
"I, therefore, urge my fellow
citizens to support each his own
church or synagogue and the ed
ucational enterprises associated
with it, to seek to work together
in whatever ways they can for
the training of better citizens, to
lead our state to a new 1 under
standing of spiritual values and
their important role in our democ
racy, and to continue the free
religious heritage that has helped
to make America foremost among
the nations of the world."
Feed Prices
Show Deeline
Oilseed meals and animal pro
tein feeds declined further during
the first 10 days In September,
according to the weekly review
from the USDA. Soybean meal
declined about $3.50; cottonseed
meal $3 and linseed m;eal 50 cents
a ton.
Wheat millfeeds which have
been relatively low priced advanc
ed nearly $1 aton. Alfalfa meal
prices moved up about $1.50 a
ton compared with late August.
These prices reflect reduced sup
plies this season.
Made Official
" m It
'IV. v.
t! ' 'il!.''BWI
Cycle- Auto
Crash Injures
Two in Salem
A motorcycle-auto collision at
12th and State streets slightly in
jured two persons and damaged
both vehicles late Saturday night.
Injured and treated by first aid
were Frederick T. Anderson, Jef
ferson, and Patricia McClanahan,
650 Chemawa rd, who were rid
ing the same motorcycle. Both in
curred cuts and bruises but were
not hospitalized.
Darwin J. Simons, 2075 Vaughn
ave, driver of the auto, escaped
injury as did his passenger, Clar
ence Rissell, 3335 Chester ave.
City police said the auto's right
front fender was crumpled, while
the front weel and forks were
smashed on the motorcycle.
Simons was traveling south on
12th street and was attempting to
turn onto State street when the
collision occurred. Anderson was
heading north on 12th street.
Neither driver was cited by police.
Morgenthaus
Hosnitalized
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 -- For
mer Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and Mrs.
Morgenthau were patients today
in New York hospital where Mrs.
Morgenthrau's condition was de
scribed as serious.
A hospital spokesman said Mor
genthau. 58, ehtered last Friday.
He is being treated for "Suspicion
cf pneumonia" and his condition
is good, the spokesman reported.
Mrs. Morgenthau, the former
Elinor Fatman of New York,
whom Morgenthau married April
17, 1916, entered the hospital Aug.
31. The nature of her illness was
not disclosed.
. Inhabitants of one Chinese com
munity frequently use fans dif
fering from those in another area.
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
John Peter Mum, Salem route
4, box 804, charged with furnish
ing beer to a minor, posted $50
bail.
Russell Raymond Henry, Dallas,
charged with driving while in
toxicated, posted $250 bail.
MrSoKiiiglit
Succumbs at
Home in Salem
One of the most prominent
members of Salem's Rebekah
lodge 1, Mrs. Jennie Knight, died
Sunday at her residence, at 1144
N. Cottage st She was 78 years'
of age.
A Rebekah the past 36 years,
Mrs. Knight was a past noble
gTand and twice was district dep
uty president of her original lodge
in Nebraska. She transferred to
Salem lodge In 1934, whe- she
moved here from eastern Colora
do i with' her husband, James L.
Knight, who died four years ago.
Mrs. Knight was bom July 9,
1871, in Richardson county, Neb
raska, and was married in that
state. She and her husband cele-
brated their golden wedding an-
nitersary Dec. 11, 1944. She was
a j member of the Presbyterian
church.
Surviving are two sons. Dale
Knight, Salem, and Carlton
Knight, Los Angeles; and a broth
er! Dr. Oren H. Knight. Salem.
funeral services will be at 1:30
pjn. Wednesday at the Clough
Barrick chapel with interment at
Belcrest Memorial park.
Doctor Links
Ipedicine Plan
To Marxism
Wattt v c ii , tti tv. by Jim P: Hall of Salem, received
f5AIFIPilLf;.?,C!the blue ribbon in the hurry
pKTMUCUl Ul II 1C rilllf I 1 Villi iVillll
cail association today said social
ized medicine was part of "the
pljin of those who would convert
our free America into a Marxist
stMe."
fThe speaker Dr. Ernest E. Irons
oi Chicago, told delegates to' the
State Medical association conven
tion their national organization .
did not, however, oppose volun
tary prepaid medical insurance.
fThe advocates of nationalized
medicine are taking advantage, he ;
slid, of "political floundering in :
Washington."
TPolitical leaders are led to be
lilve that the demand for sweep
ing medico-social changes comes
ffom the mass of the people,"
continued Dr. Irons.
Only Ones Benefitted
l"The real source of this manu
factured demand is the group of
bureaucratic officials in Washing
ton who would be the only ones
ultimately benefitted. They have
not hesitated to divert federal
fljnds to the purposes of their
propaganda.
!"The real issue now i not that
of a democratic or a republican
prty platform. It is whether we
shall retain the freedom of a dem-
! ofratic type of government or
sfall succumb to state absolutism
afid dictatorship."
Vicious Measure
State President Dr. H. E. Nich
ols struck at initiative 172, the
new welfare law, as "a vicious
measure which has been foisted
upon the public."
'Representation without taxa
tion is financial suicide," declared
DJr. Nichols. "The aged vote as
t4 how mucb they are going to
gft, but they put nothing in the
ppt themselves."
The convention w ill continue
tirough Wednesday.
YOU CANT DEAT OIL HEAT a
Sign next season's
Moblllfat contract
right nam
T7E GIVE
GREEII
STAT IPS
Providing the nccotint It pedd bj
fheillth of fh loDowing tnotxlh.
Thi Stotatanan Salom, Oro.
Enthusiastic
Croud Sees
Rodeo at Fain
An enthusiastic crowd witnes
sed the final Oregon state fair
horse show and rodeo Sunday af
ternoon at the stadium. The
rodeo events were first on the
i' program with announcement made
1 . . .1 Ml , M . 1- - 1 1
oi me i id a is iw uie cowooyj, who
had accumulated points all week
in tbe rodeo show, sponsored by
Chnstensen Brothers from Eu
gene. All-around champion' cowboy
for the 19J9 show was Jim Should
ers of Tulsa, Okla who also w as
champion in the bull riding events.
Champion saddle bronc rider was
Gene Pruett of Yakima, Wash.;
champion bare back rider, Jim
; Davis, Phoenix, Aril ; Harvey
Luer, Patterson, Calif, champion
cowboy steer WTestler; and Asbury
Schell of Tucson, Ariz., champion
calf roping rider.
First event in the horse show
was the Arabian horse class with
English saddles and winning the
blue ribbon was Jean Hall on
Shavk from the Spring Meadows
Farms, Portland. In the pleasure
horses event with western equip
ment, Mrs. Lyle Cobb, Beavetton,
riding her own horse. Dusty, took
first place over 18 contestants.
One of the most interesting
events of the show was' trail
horses shown at walk, trot and
lope over obstacles placed in the
ring, with Mrs. Cobb again tak
ing first place honors with Dusty.
Mrs. Harry V. Carson, sr, of SU
verton, was second place winner
on her horse. Dusty Omar.
Lady 0"Var, ridden and owned
imill
flfow Only Ws AND UP!
Come and sec our new, Improved models! They're
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Now get rid of ALL the
work of washing for just
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rrtcm imtlmtU
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Before you buy any Automatic Washer, see the New Sendix
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UL
PL LIMBING -HE A TING
m i j
279 N. COMMERCIAL PHONt 3-4141
eon
at
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tint 3-9517
E JL SEUOIIS, DisL
tSS
Monday. Soptombor 12, 1949 S
scurry jumpers with the lowest
time, 44 25 seconds.
Final event of the show was
the parade horses with 18 entries, j
which meant an extra Ions time :
for judging. ; Don Hanson of Sa- .
lem rode Show Boy, owned by A.
N. Minden of Salem, to victory :
in this event. if
L. R. Unfoot of Redwood City,
Calif, was the judre for the hore
show events and Holly Jackson,
Salem, the ring steward:
Medical experiments with ma-;
laria and yellow fever patients!;
for an ice-making machine.
Tele-fun
oy Warren Goodrich
"Suro I'll rolooso tho (in if
your tail's In a trap Boy,
that la an morgonty !"...
Most people will gladly release
the party -line if you'll explain
the emergency.... Pacific Tele-;
phone.
WASHERS
W).)
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