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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Texti ' t.,....vi.. - ...., ...... - - f"m" r ' r: . . ' -. - g . : ' . . -. " i l C5ty Mews SBnSefs ' -v ait - GEOLOGICAL MEETING Fossils of central Oregon will be discussed by A. W. Hancock of Portland at an open lecture meet ing of Salem's Geological society at 8 Thursday night in Collins hall pn the Willamette university cam pus; A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Hancock wfll be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gordon after the meeting. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State st LADDIE GALE LISTED Tjrfrtie Gale Service station is the- assumed business name filed with the Marion county cierK Tuesday by Werner B. Brown, 171 K. Front st., and Lauren Gale, 590 State sU A notice of retirement from Frank Chasteen Service sta tion was filed by Brown. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2Vi -See Firsl Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib erty Phone 3-4944. ' THREE BUILDING PERMITS 1 Building permits to alter stores were issued Tuesday to Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, 1241-1245 State St., $800, and Rex Gibson, 147 S. Liberty st., $300, by the city engineer's office. A 11.000: permit to alter a dwell- j ing and garage;'ai jsroaaway i st. was issued to Carl M. jjoan. 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 PLAYGROUND CLOSED City police have been asked to keep children off the new play ground at Columbia and Broadway streets this week while the city park board is working in the area. Park officials said the area would not be safe for children during the construction period. Rummage sale over Greenbaum's Wednesday, Sept. 21st. 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. Postal Clerks Auxiliary. LARCENY OF PURSE Larceny of a purse Tuesday morning from an office in the Pierce building, Commercial and Court streets, was reported to city police by Mrs. Hazel L. Wolcott. Mrs. Wolcott said' thepurse, con taining an $87 check and about $14 in cash, was stolen between 8 and 11 a. m. Orwig's market has young fresh killed turkeys, 39c, also baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. FIRST CHAPEL AT The Rev. Brooks Moore, pastor of the First Methodist church in Salem, will be the year's first chapel speaker for Willamette uni versity Thursday morning. He will address the student gathering on the subject, "It's a Hard Word," at 10 a. m. in the Methodist church. Good rummage sale over Green baums Sept. 22. STAMPS STOLEN Theft of about $12 in postage stamps from the insurance office of iGiesey and Greer in the Oregon bunding was reported Tuesday to city police. An office key also was believed stolen. , I'm ready to repair your HOUSE HOLD ELECTRICAL APPLI ANCES at my new location, 1233 Edgewater, Clint Kuhn. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Josephine Freetag vs. Henry W. Freetag: Suit , for divorce charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment asks for restoration of name of Josephine Ritchal and settlement of property rights. Married March 8. 1948, at Vancouver, Wash. Ednor and Marie Farmen vs. Lloyd J. and Gertrude O. Ober son: Suit seeks to collect $1,161 allegedly due on promissory note. Lyle A. Walthorp vs. Thomas Brothers Logging Co.: Defendant"! file answer admitting and deny ing. W-F. Miles vs. W. E. Wheeler: Suit seeks to collect $306 alleged- ! Laetsch purchased jthe shop ly due plaintiff for training de- from Charles and Dorothy Head fendant's horse. ! ley, former operators. fThe new Leslie M. Beamish vs. Claude ' owner intends to redecorate and H. Stevenson: Order sustains de- j renovate the establishment, in fendant's demurrer. j stall a new lighting system and Ernest C. and Willie" A. Brown 1 add several more, booth, vs. Kolstad Canneries, Inc.: Suit j Mr. and Mrs. Latscp' have a seeks to collect $900 allegedly due young son and i daughter. A on contract to purchase sweet former president of the style body corn. 'of the National Association of Harry Peterson vs. Marcta Je-i Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists, anne Peterson: Suit for divorce j Laetsch predicts - women's hair charging cruel, and inhuman; styles will continue td; be short treatment. Married July 13, 1943. and featuring a "tailored effect Carry Ann Massey vs. George with bang arrangements. DeWoody Massey: Decree !Of di- I , vorce awards plaintiff with custo dy of a minor child and approves property settlement agreement. Gilbert Ricard Dehut vs. Ar kay Elvira Dehut: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks that custody of a minor child be awarded to defen dant plus one-half interest in household furniture. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Bud Douglas. 29, farmer, Dallas 20UttyoLa3n3d5 S Sem'i 20. typist, 335 Belmont St., Salem. Raymond Gotchall, 20, student, 2425 Hollywood dr., Salem, and Edith Hazel McCammon, 20, beau- , tician, Silverton. PROBATE COURT George Flerchinger guardian- i ship estate: Property appraised at ; $500. H: B. Read estate: Order per- tri widow's support allowance. Morse John Hall estate: Order , e j time for. hearing on final ac- ' unt at October 22. Elizabeth Meyers estate: Order approves final account and directs distribution. Regina Nean West estate: Order approves final account and directs distribution. GEM CUTTERS CALLED Si Willamette Gem Cutter will meet at the Salem Memorial hos pital chapel Friday at 8 p. jcn. Re ports will be given on the conven tion in Eugene. W. Lf Davis will give a talk on the sapphire Dance tonite over Western"' Auto. Dick Johnson's Orchestral ARTICLES FILED Articles of incorporation of Transport Oil, Inc., of Salem, were filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday by Merritt. iand Eileen Truax and Kenneth Carlson. Dear Customer, Insist 6n your con tractor & carpenter using the fin est old growth, vertical grain, yel low fir finish Ibr. in Salem. On hand at Dick Meyer Lbr. (po. Ph. .3-4939, 25 Lana Ave.f FARMERS UNION PROGRAM A panel discussion by; young persons who attended. the farmers Union state camp rectntlyfwill be 'broadcast over radio station KOAC, Corvallis, at 7 tonihL Launderette 1255 Ferry $t. i K STACKHOCSE TO SPEAK Chester R. Stackhouse, Willam- ette university football coach, will speak at the Thursday noon meet- '8 vi. v-nyw uiuMjiiuj in i the Marion hotel. I t I i. MRS. SHIELDS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. H. C. Shields, stricken ill Saturday at her home ajt 660 Mar ion st., was taken to Salem General hospital Tuesday. ' TOWNSEXD CLUB 4 f Townsend club 4 will jrneet at 7:30 tonight at the home if E. H. Earl. 2125 N. 4th st. i I McKay Expects Tax Increase For Oregon ft t . Increase in state tax revenues in line with expanding industrial and agricultural activity was ! predict ed by Governor Douglas McKay in an address before county Assessors at the opening- of a twoday in service training program here Tuesday. fl The program was; arranged by the assessment and taxation di vision of the state tax commission of which Robert Maclean is di rector. .' t Governor McKay said Oregon's population growth, fastest in the nation, Is necessitating additional job opportunities which Can only come as the result of new busi ness and farm operations. The governor said this would: broaden the tax base and result in greater tax income- J Explanation of new tax laws approved by the 1949 legislature and now in operation was given by Howard E. Roos; assistant at torney, general. Appraisal of in dustrial property was discussed by Jesse S. Gilkey, supervising ap praisal engineer for; the Estate tax commission. f I Other speakers included Arthur A. Selander, chief appraisal engin eer, who discussed application of the new factor book, and Harry J. Loggan, also an i appraisal en gineer, who explained niethods of compiling the factor book. Cost of the factor book will be discussed by Robert V. pelson at Wednesday's sessioris. Hair Stylist Erich Laetsch To Open Salon Erich of New; York is the new name of a beauty salon at 251 N. Liberty St., formerly Ogden's. The new owner is Erich Laetsch, who operated his own ' salon in New Rochelle, N. Y., before com ing to Salem. He also has worked as a hair stylist in establishments in Switzerland, Germany and Austria. ; ft Willamette Toastmasters To Elect New Officers Election of officers of the Wil lamette Toastmasters jtclub will take place at the Thursday night meeting of the group inl the Bright Sot cafe at 6:15 p, m. (Toastmaster will bf Richard Schmidt. Slated speakers are Law- - wXr ' SnTe tni. .in w. Ka4ixiK- t.k ! s f- iflli j! f Ianbet Sale W0 to ChooM fromAll Virgin Wool tt x 84. 4 lb. Gray Color Idal for Utility Camp Elankvbi I Q95d150 Thos.; Kay Woolen Hill Co. 2E3 Seolh Funeral Rites Set Today for Nelson Rogers Services for Nelson S. Rogers, state forester who died here Sun day night after a lengthy illness, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from the Clough-Barrick chapel. The Rev. Seth Huntington of the First Congregational church will officiate. Ritualistic s services at the graveside will be under the direction of Capital post P.Amer ican Legion. Rogers was a mem ber of Ithe post. 1 Active pall-bearers will be Charles Ogle, John B. Woods, Ir Lynn F. Cronemiller. Dwight L. Phipps and George Spaur, all of Salem, and C. C Scott of Port land. Honorary pallbearers are mem bers of the Oregon state board of forestry and include U. E. Reeder, KlamathVFalls: Albert H. Towers, Coos Bay; J. F. Daggett. Prineville; Leo Hahn, Antelope: Floyd Hart, Medford; E. B. Tan ner. H. J. Andrews and Raymond Kell, all of Portland: Paul M Dunrfi Corvallis, and Gov. Doug las McKay, Salem. The forestry board, which can celled its Monday meeting, will meet here today following serv ices. The board was expected to announce an acting state forester nending a permanent appoint ment. Civil Defense Heads Confer On Programs Setting up a working program of civil defense and disaster pre paredness in Oregon, under a 1949 legislative enactment, has been launched here with indica tions the organization will be com pleted within a few weeks, offi cials announced Tuesday. Conferring in connection with the project here were Gov. Doug las MrKay. Louis E. Starr, Port land, director of the agency, and a number of other persons in cluding Deputy Director Thomas E. Rilea. Starr said existing governmen tal agencies would furnish the basis for local civil defense groups with such minimum additional personnel as is necessary to give Oregon an adequate organization to cope with possible disaster whether war-borne or natural in cause. Other officers of the organiza tion are Manley F. Robinson, Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state health officer; John M. Poorman and Jack A. Hayes. Family Titles Of Pioneers in Planned Book Names of every family in Ore gon in 1850 will be contained in a valuable historical record now be ing compiled by David Duniway, state archivist. Information for the compilation is being obtained from the federal census records. Most of the popu lation at that time, according to Duniway, was concentrated in the Willamette valley and on the coast The 1850 census showed a popu lation of 13,294. Duniway said he had encount ered some perplexing problems due largely to the fact that the census takers wrote down the family names by ear instead of having members of the family write them down. In the 1850 census, Duniway said, the pioneer Marion county Abst family was spelled Apps. Spellings of Frenc h-Canadian names added to Duniway' wor ries, he said. Approximately 2,000 copies of the book will be published. Duni way said he later would prepare a similar book based on the 1890 census when the state's population was 317,704. Duniway predicted that thebook based on the 1850 census would prove helpful to historians and other persons who desire to trace their families Every family head., will be in dexed, both by sound and by soelL ing. VOTE DEADLINE NEAR Filbert growers have until mid night, September 23. to mail in their ballots in a referendum on a proposed federal marketing ag reement, W. M. Tate, chairman of the Marion county agricultural conservation committee, ballots were mailed out a week ago to all independent filbert growers of record in Oregon and Washington. Births HARTMAN .To Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hartman, 3923 State stn a daughter, Tuesday, September 20, at Salem General hospital. KOENIG To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koenig. 294 S. ICth st, a son, Tuesday, September 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. IZlb Sireel Head Salem Ministers9 Group J .... .. J !! 3 ;5- : , :' . -; I . ' - - 1 ' -,'-. I f ' , - I J. -!".-' - ' " . ' . . - . I niiiiffl mi tfrfirwriii muniirTtr-iim run-wirrf ' " ' !. The Rev. G- Wesley Turner (left), is pictured wun outer omcera wnicn siicm ministerial association j elected Tuesday. The Rev. O. W. Clemens, vice president, is at cen- j ter and the Rev. waiter a an, secretary -treasarr, at runt. (Mates man photo.) Salem Pastors Elect Officers, Set Program Selection of new officers and beginning of plans for the year's activities highlighted the first fall meeting of Salem Ministerial as sociation Tuesday morning. The Rev. G. Wesley Turner, pastor of Leslie Methodist church, was elected president, succeeding Dr. I Lloyd T. Anderson of First Baptist. The group also elected thei Rev. O. W. Clemens of First Church of God as vice president and the Rev. Walter Naff, assoc iate pastor of First Christian church, as secretary-treasurer. Turner has served as secretary treasurer for the past two years. The new president emphasized the "need for a united front" among the churches, "despite min or I differences in theology and methods." He urged the finding and stressing of "many things in common." ' The association designated Oct ober as Church Loyalty month, with planning in the hands of a committee comprising the Rev. Rudolph Woyke, chairman, the Rev. Mr. Naff and the Rev. Louis White. Named to arrange and plan for possible radio programs were the Rev. Orville Jenkins, chairman, the: Rev. Mr. Clemens and. Dr. Chester W. Hamblin. Wheat Allotments For 1950 Topic of Scheduled Meets The 1950 wheat allotments will be' ; discussed at meetings set for September 22, 23 and 26, W. M. Tate, chairman of the r Marion coiinty agricultural conservation committee announces. -f the first date has been reserved for Stayton at the city hall at 8 p, im. The second meeting will be at the Washington Irving building with the third one at Woodburn at the high school auditorium. The purposes will be to explain the aims, background and re quirements of wheat allotments. In; addition, the price support pro gram will be explained and the j soil conservation program will be discussed. RETURNS TO TURNER TURNER Mrs. Hester Crume, who spent the past three months in a convalescent home in Salem. is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Sheaffer. See the snu3est-grtitest!-i So bo tones erer made SOUOTOtlE HEARING CENTER Hotel Senator . September 22 t A. M. to 7 r. M. N' rtw iclasive "Fitted rwr" more than doublet prerioo bearing aid power, for thoti who need It! Yet lot pwpla with aeo itrv r it provide ftn tleet minimum power) BOTH way farther, clear er under landing than ever kef or! FREK cooeul tattoo. -IM atari W, F. DODGE Certified Seneton Consultant 1933 State SL Saleaa, Orrroai SONOTOXE OF PORTLAND ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pastor of Leslie Methodist church, j Funeral Services Held In Portland for Murphy Graveside burial services for C. G. Murphy, former Salem resident who died Saturday in Portland, will be at 4 this afternoon in the family plot at City View cemetery. Murhpy, who was 73 when he died, was born in Salem, the son of a Willamette valley pioneer, J, J. Murphy. The elder Murphy was a clerk of the Oregon supreme court. Easier dish i gents, actually make water wetter. . . attract dirt and grease almost like a magnet. They make dishes sparkle, work well with all fabrics in hard or soft water, dean cars, and they have many other home and industrial uses. The practical means' of making detergents from oil came out ot Standard of California research ... by risking substantial sums for eipenmectaoon and development. The results : new products to nuke your work easier; new manuf souring and selling jobs, a. company Dexter ante to serve Fifty Names Called for Circuit Jury One of the largest Marion coun ty circuit court jury lists to be called in many years, containing 50 names, was announced Tues day by the Marion county clerk's office. Members of the new panel are to report for duty Tuesday, Octo ber 4 at 9 a. m. Reason for the large panel is that both circuit court rooms will soon be trying jury cases. Members of the panel from Sa lem include Ruth L. Cleary, Frank Meyers, Jack D. Bartelt. Alma A. Chessman, Delfred Reidleman, jr., Frank H. Chatas, Gertrude K. Fi sher, William Kin, Ethel P. Gal linger, Louise Carlson. Kathryn E. Foreman, Laura E. Gwin, Alta Fletcher. Karl Barr. GeraldineF. Black, Sophia Keene, Nettie M. Hall and Genevieve Longen, and Beulah -I. Follis, Esther Ward and Charles A. Ratcliff. Others include Norman R. Jette, Champoeg: May K. Smith, St Paul: Arthur E. Dalke. Ted R. Lanningan and Frances M. Palm ateer, Auburn; Clarence G. Hilti brand, Clarence Aspinwall and Benjamin F. Felton, Waconda; Clarence E. Maas, Ralph DeSart and Morris Boatright, Englewood: LeRoy C. Long. Ben Kerber and Onas S. Olson, Chemawa; Thomas C. Mason, Helen J. Windecker and Nellie Chapin, Quinaby; Paul Ri eck, Macleay; Lawrence Scott and Viola Dutoit, Chemawa; Margaret O. i Chamberlin, West Stayton; Elry C. Suter, Alvah V. Lansing and Neva M Cross. Claggett; Frank W. Settlemier and Joseph ook. Woodburn; Mau-i rice j Smith St Paul Garland Biad Hayesville and Bernard Duda,' Mt. Angel. Baillie Attends Eastern Meet William H. Baillie. manager of, the Salem office of the state em ployment service', is attending a conference this ,?C"eek of the exe-; cutive committee of the board ofJ directors of the International As- j sociation of Public Employment j Services at Philadelphia, Pa. j Baillie was made a member of. the committee during a similar! conference in New Orleans last! year. He plans to return to his desk here Monday morning. t washing... you'll It may seem like a long trip to your dish pan, but a good share of the "soap less soaps' you use started deep in the earth in an oil well j - I These new cleaners, called deter- you and ail the West. .; Th S ate$mcrn. Salem, Oregon. Injured Pair Able To Receive Visitors When Mr. and Mrs. George O. King, C98 N. Cottage st, received visitor! .for. the first time since an airplane crash several months ago. their guests were the persons who befriended them. The i Kings were badly injured when their light plane crashed near the beach. Mr. and Mrs Ivan A. Curtis of Tillamook took them to the hospital and on July 30 returned them to their home iri Salem. Last weekend they visited the Kings. Sal em Youns Republicans To Attend Meet i A group of Salem men plan to attend the Oregon Young repub licans! policy meeting and execu tive board session in Bend Sun day, it was reported here Tues day. . A banquet will be held Sat urday; night the executive board meeting Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m. and the policy committee meet ing the remainder of the day. Purpose of the policy confer ence is to outline a young Repub lican program on such issues as agriculture, CVA, labor, taxation and other national issues. Attending from Salem will be Mark! Hatfield, chairman of the policy committee; Steve Ander son, vice chairman of the na tional executive committee of young republicans; Max McMillin. executive board member; Samuel Hall, ; president of the Salem V'-"" -Jll, 1 Tl 11.1 : j ttl"T u , I nam FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP i ' ; AUTO - TRUCK - Th west's leadino; automobile Insur ance carrier. The Farmers Insurance Exchange, writes coverage showing a savings up to 30rr. See us at 466 Court street. RILL OSRO 461 Court St Phone 3 5861 -find the secret ; Wednesday. Sept 21. 1343 5 Farm Bureau Head Assails Bill for CVA Lowell Steen, president cf the Oregon Farm Bureau federation, , told the Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday he did not believe the "demand" for a Columbia Valley authority came from the Pacific northwest and that the senate bill designed to form the authority did not protect states rights. Particularly criticized were pro visions which would grant three S17.50O-a-year commissioners the right to tax for water rights, re strict farming and circumvent ci vil service in employment ; "The best we could hope for" under the propesed CVA would be "a benevolent dictatorship, gov ernment by men instead of law. Steen declared, and cited that 207 organizations, 82 per cent of the newspapers and six of the seven governors in northwest states had gone on record opposing itv HEARS AGAIN FOR ONLY $1.50 A Hartford City, Indiana man "1 b bca troufelH ith my burmi tor thirty I ear. But. OUR1NE changrd ad that and ba acaisv" Vet. you too can aam U 70a art hard of aranni tcaa ol fctidrncd, exem tar a tmumee) which ran a!n cam suiting, r.rgirr hrtil noir, OURINE. an AMAZ1NC. SCIENTIFIC fieoTn n NOW read ioc tout um. Tfa OURINE bona mrlhtxf will auickly and afr' rrraov rour hardrnfd. uow ra il in iut a 'r minute m voirr own bom a. Get OURINE today. No Risk. Your monrf back ii yon do not hrar btt at nca. W nronmrnd and guarantee OL'KINt PERRY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 129 South Commercial FIRE BIU OSRO Dlst Mgr. 5 I in petroleum ) r - v. 1 ! s,4"i 0 ,, A