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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1949)
! CEtly Mews UBirfieffg UNDERGOES SURGERY Lloyd Richei of Salem, vice president of the Western Paper. Converting i company, underwent major surgery Tuesday at Hunt ington Memorial hospital in Pasa dea. His condition last night was reported favorable to complete re covery. " Insured savings ear more than two . per cent at Salem Federal . Savings Association. 560 State t 8TEEN AT ROTARY - Lowell Stcen. president of the statefarm ! bureau, will discuss current trends in farming at fee, Salem Rotary cluh meeting Wed nesday noonJn the Marion hotel. Painting, 20 yrt. exp. Ph. 3-7552. INSTRUCTOR TO PORTLAND ' Mark O. Hatfield, political science instructor at Willamette university, will participate in a panel discussion at the northwest conference of league of women voters in Portland Thursday. Orwig'a market has young fresh killed turkeys, 3!Jc, also baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. , FEIKE TO SPEAK National "Employ the Physically Handicapped" week will be discus sed by Qharles F. Feike, director of Oregon's vocational rehabilita tion division, at today's noon meet ing of the Salem Exchange club at the Senator hoteL Modernize, repair and upholster " furniture, expert workmen. Mc " Alvin Top Shop, 545 N. Church Ph. 39560. - . FARMERS' UNION Ronald E. Jones of Brooks, state president of the state farmers' union, will discuss "Subsidies" on the union's weekly radio program at 7 tonight over station KOAC, Corvallis. Deer Hunters! : Get the biggest buck it win a free deepfreeze. Register at Vince's Electric, 157 S. Liberty. , RETIREMENT FILED . Notice of retirement from the assumed business name of Muggins market was filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday by James R. Huggins, 1044. S. Commercial st. Federally Insured Savings. Cur rent dividend 2,i-e. See First Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. COTTAGES CHANGE HANDS An assumed business 'name cer tificate as Cherry City Cottages, a. tourist court in, Salem, was filed with' the Marion .county clerk Tuesday by Alex A. and-Arlene M. Muzechenko. both of 2500 Fairgrounds rd. E. B. and Lillian G. Gabriel filecfaiotice of retire ment from the courts. Auction tonight, Glenwood. SERVICE STATION NAMED Certificate of assumed business name as Art's Shell Service, 828 S. 12th St., was filed with the Mar ion county,clerk Tuesday by Ar thur G. Triplett, 475 Bliler st. Rummage sale Jason Lee Church N. Winter 4? Jefferson, Thurs. & Friday. FIRM NAME CHANGED Roy W. Mathis, 164 S. Commer cial St., filed an assumed business ' name certificate as Mathis Broth ers, a general roofing firm, with the Marion county clerk Tuesday. Mathis filed notice of retirement from the, name of Mathis Brothers, i Paint and Roofing company. Karakul Karpct. lt' 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. The Flower Basket 2-4802. TREASURER'S REPORT The Marion county treasurer's report for September shows a bal ance of $767,491 in the court house construction fund and $345,660 in ..the general road fund. Assets of Births BROPHY To Mr. and Mrs. K. L.Bropy. 1255 S. 12th t.. a daughter, Monday, October 3, at Ealenr General hospital. WHITE To Mr. and, Mrs. : Otto E. White, Detroit a son, Tuesday, October 4, at Salem Gen eral hospital." ; BREWER - To Mr. and Mrs. Vf. C. Brewer, Independence, a daughter,; Tuesday, October 4, at Salem General hospital. WALTZ To Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Waltz. 1322 Nebraska , st, a daughter, Tuesday, October 4, at Salem General hospital YADA To Mr. and Mrs. Tat- suro Ya da. Brooks, a daughter, Tuesday, October 4, at Salem Gen : eral hospital. ' IIART To Mr. and Mrs. Hen : ry Hart, ' 995 Fairview ave, a daughter, Monday. October 3, at ' Salem Memorial hospital. HEARS AGAIN FOR ONLY $1.50 tHartfoH City. JxLaM w Hv "1 m tmM4 mttk mf brmt fat Uuny Mm Bat. OURINg cfcaf4 mM tktt a4 I hmt Mtta." Yn. tm aa bM mm I fwa tn kar4 ml biirni Uiiii al fcfiwuj. acn aar u (macs) vkaca caa aUa raaaa ban aa. rmgmt Mm, OURINg,-aa AMAZING. K1SJT1FIC dimnn M XUW mdf tar fax M TW OUK1SE B aankty aa aaiiy main raat la iuat a r aM Cl OUR g May. Ma Riak. Vaar aaawy fcaca H vaa a aat aaar ktt M aaca. UWR1AS. PERRY'S REXALL .DRUG STORE lit levth CemmtrcUl the county totaled $3,132,957 at roe monxn s ena. . Rummage sale: Argo Hotel, Oct. 6, 7, 8. Oregon State Mothers Club. Special bulb & plant table. Garage for rest. 585 S. COm'L Bl'ILDING, REPAIRS TOLD Edna fFery obtained 1 a city building permit Tuesday tor a new dwelling at 585 N J 22nd st costing S8.390. Other permits in cluded: Harry Schustervfch. alter store at 241 N. Commercial st, $1,000: Fraternal order of Eaeles, alter lodge at 371 N. High, $680; and Ted-Patzer, reoair tavern at 50 Edgewater st, $1,0001 - n - f Landscaping and designing. No Job too large or too small. F.jX. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. Pi 2-1322. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere Kugel, 3f7694. 735 N. Capitol St TOWNSEND MEETING SLATED Salem Townsend club 4 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the E. H. Earl home, 2125 N. 4th ; ' J Buy Polio Ins. now. $31000 cost $10. 2 years, entire family. Ph Smith. 3-9181 Auction tonight, Glenw. SCOUTMASTERS TRAIN A seven-weeks training course for scoutmasters , and those inter ested in becoming scoutmasters will begin Thursday nigfit at 7:30 o'clock In Mayflower hall here. Clarke Lethin, Cascade area coun cil camping chairman, jjwiU con duct tne course, it will meet weekly t the hall. Rummage sale over Greenbaum's Wednesday, October Sisters. Pythian TO A STM ASTERS INSTALL Installation of officers! will tak'e place at the Thursday night meet ing of the Capitol Toastmasters club at .the Gold Arroiiv restau rant. The program is tolj be direc ted by William Taw and William Bliven will be toastmaster. Slated speakers are ; Stearns jj Cushing, Robert Batdorf. Ridgle Miller, frame ienram and Harry Brad- field, y Rummage sale over Greenbaum's, Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 ALA136 DR. SMITH TRAVELS Dr. Herbert Smith.! Dresident of Willamette university, is ,to iui rant nifW, Laui, where he will represent the uni versity at the installation o Stan ford university's fifth president, J. E. Wallace Sterling. Mrs. Smith will accompany him. j Rummage sale, Fri. Oct 7. 129 N. Commercial, by Presbyterian Wo mens Association. j Dance tonite over Western Auto Dick Johnson's Orchestija' TOASTMASTERS' MEE? Jack Thompson will jjbe toast- master at the meeting jj Thursday night of the Willamette 'Toast masters club at 6:15 pin. in the Bright Spot cafe. Slated speakers include! Daniel- Archer. Frank Hamstreet, Don Doeijflcr and Bruce Weisner. Officers will be installed by Deputy, jj Governor Frank Pavelek. jj Launderette 1255 Ferry St For rent outboard mojors, paint spray equipment, f loot sanders, Woodrow's, 450 Center I ' GREEN PICTURES SLATED Keep Oregon Green association pictures will be shoWn at the meeting Thursday night of the Friendly Neighbors Garden club at the home of Mrs.W. . Thomas, 2265 S. 12th stAlbert Wiesen danger, executive secreiiary of the Keep Oregon Green Association will show the cOlortd sound movies Fifteen Pledged By Beta Theta Pi Fifteen students, have been pledged to the Beta Theta Pi fra ternity on the Willametjle campus, it was announced today by Ray mond A. Withey, Jr dean, of stu dents. . , . j .' Salem pledges include Al Fedje and Paul Jewel Others include John Ambler, Robert Bain, Ralph Bollinger, Duane Denny, Jack Falkenhagen, James Jackson and Douglas NicolL all of Portland; Keith Lawrence and Kent Law rence, both of McMinnviUe: James Armsoh, Roseburg; Ivan Corner, jr., Bothell, Wash, Clifford Gregg, jr.. Upland, Calif., and Charles Harris, Vancouver, Wash. SAI1 FRAIICISC0 3 "limited"! Daily ONI WAT. .... S fJI ROUND TUP . . 17JS . a aim r . lUf Are ) Uf hftil I V TMMOUCM LIMITED J 'Ne w Variety : : -KiV. f " T oaaaw- '-' 'I - f .- - aala, . - .... j " ' i . --mr " .r-" t----- ) - M i -' V r -" Jost opened at 1143 Sooth Commercial st Is the Cottage Variety store. Mrs. C F. French, the store carries out theme of Its name by having fluffy curtains decorating the front show windows, giving a eottage effect. French has had previous retail merchandising experience and taught band and mnsie at Stayton during the past four years. A complete lino of, notions, small gifts and household Items will be carried. '(States man photo.) Federal Invasion of Farm Marketing Field Expected To Raise' Heated Discussion i By Ullie li Madsen Farm Editor, Tn Statesman . Invasion of the farm marketing field by the United States de partment of agriculture, through commodity credit j corporation is expected to come in for heated discussion at the approaching annual convention of Agricultural Cooperative Council of Oregon to be held November 14 and 13 at the Multnomah hotel, Portland. A. Ward, manager of the Pacific Wool Growers, and widely known throughout the Willamette valley, returned Monday from Chicago where he attended a spec ialmeeting of representatives of OpNational Council of Farmer Co operatives and the National Fed eration of Grain Co-operatives. The invasion of the USDA is a threat to the . best interests of American agriculture, the repre sentatives charged at their9 session. Ward said, upon his return, that representatives of farm commod ity marketing f associations for grain, wool, cotton and tobacco agreed upon the declaration sum marized to include: The marketing groups empha sized that the development that was critisized does not follow the conscious design or intent of the president, the secretary of agri culture or congress. They expressed belief that farmers and consumers will not gain by substitution of programs of action by the governmentln place of fpee enterprise activity by individuals, partnerships, cor porations and by farmers them selves through their co-operative marketing associations. Such activity by the gdvern ment lends to inefficiency, high costs an abuse. The declarations point out 'that the many problems incident to commodity price support and pur chase programs do not require substituting government activity for free enterprise. Instead, thess problems require teamwork- of the highest order between government and the skill, wisdom and know how acquired through long ex perience by men and institutions specializing in finding markets for the many products of Ameri can farms. ' The joint special meeting, Ward said, . charged that the policy of the government moving Jnto the farm marketing field also marks a reversal of the long standing government policy to foster and Kangaroo Kourt Cases Tried at .Willamette Kangaroo Kourt, an annual as- ; sembly when freshmen" are guilty on all charges, was held on the Willamette campus Tuesday by' members of. the Lettermans club. Judges Charlie Nee. Roy Har rington and Bill Ewaliko put the frosh through the antics. Ray Loter presided as bailiff. I HARD OF HEARING YeA Waited for ThtsI HERE IT IS! NO RECEIVER BUTTON TIE EAR! v. The Phaaio- gnol4 com bribed with the Bcltooe Heariag Aid assarts' yoeof easarpessed hearing quality (of tMxh too sod voUuoe. Bat beat of mU, eea your friends woa't aotice that foe are wearing a heariag aid. Yoe we k to yoerself to see this aewest heariag iatproteeaeat a ad cosmace foanclf that bow for the'1 irst tune foe reail cu cooceal yoer oVafneia. Prop im today seal see it Mean while, ill oof ooepoo fo fcoe book. Janes Tall ti ftzzzJ tt OretTM BUf. J -: Fkeew S-44S1 Fteak Batteries For All Aids Store on South : r encourage self-help and co-operation among farmers. In .closing the ! representatives urged the USDA to withdraw from the field of farm marketing to the greatest extent possible and in the earliest possible time." McKay to Rule on Brown Extradition Whether Richard Brown will be returned to Lbs, Angeles to face a charge of failure to provide for his two children will be decided by Gov. Douglas McKay Wednes day. An extradition hearing, sought by the defendant, was held before the governor Tuesday. Brown was arrested by sheriff's operatives here on a warrant received from Los Angeles. LITTER PATROLS : NEW YORK (INS) In their first two weeks of operation, new ly inaugurated litter patrols two man auxiliary teams picked up 80 tons of refuse dropped along heavy traffic routes in the five boroughs of New York City. ' - a ''-. " ; . : " . - a - ; ; : ARE YOU FIGURING ON L FOR Younp TW r: Tii CAM OWM THIS t TJ&zss r- til'' EiaUERCUWFWASLWrAS i jnocutr grxAssENoar coora i-a fa - -; ; fvffl I ;:j Waa rirfa-al Krai mm4 raar vaaal A ftSia f'y J I f T' Vr '" Jr $764 D0Y" ! PWll WVWULfVWUm U(f IIIUIUIIIIo Commercial i i I- r.i ' 4 W Owned and operated by Mr. and Protest Against Portland Bar To Get Stu udy iy laid T W the Gov. DouglasMcKay Said Tues day he would refer "to the Ore gon state liquor control commis sion for investigation and com plete report to his off ice. a com plaint of a group of Portland citi zens who are protesting against the operation of Andy's Tavern at 6001 S. E. 72nd ave. The delegation, including State Representative ; Joseph Harvey and state WCTU President Mrs. Ruth Tooie, appeared before the governor and presented him with petitions signed by a majority of residents of the three blocks area north, south, east and west of the beer dispensary. The petitions re quested that the tavern be closed. Their alleged grievances against the tavern boiled down to objec tions to its location. They said the tavern is located across the street from a residential area and near a 'park. County Given Priority On Health Of f ice Site Marion County Judge Grant Murphy secured from the state board of control Tuesday a priority on a tract of land near the Salem general hospital. , Judge Murphy told the board the county intends to erect a plant for the county health department on the land. He asked the state to set a price on the tract lying just east of the hospital. The board in structed its secretary to secure an appraisal. i r a-a. u, I I ' : ' .. i That's rigbt! No other emr In Mercury's price class give jou the extrs value of the big new Mercury I I '.' r ' " ! ! For owners soy Mercury alone offers yon all this valuer's the best-looking car on the read , . . eaaUtf-to-hmndU . tmoothet-Uhdriv a tod Uvcliest-in-ction! I V Bat that's not all! The big, snasoive new Mer DA's Request For Additional Help Deferred ! Marion county court Tuesday de ferred until the first of next year a request from District Attorney E. O. Stadter, Jr, for additional office help. V- I Stadter said his office has han dled more than 400 criminal cases this year. His office, be pointed out. serves a district court, six Jus tice courts over the county, the circuit courf and legal matters for county offices. i The district attorney suggested the hiring of either of extra office girl or another attorney. The coun ty court said the matter could be taken up in January when yearly figures are in and budget expenses ascertained. Two assistant attor neys and an office secretary are on the district attorney's staff. ow much pushing around can o topcoat tako? Plenty! If It's Topcoat From JAYSON'S JAYSON'S ore offering th most complete selection of truly fine topcoats in olt vir gin woo I "CRAVENETED": gabardine, covert or import ed tweed at the lowest price per quality, in our history! ' 27.50 FROM Stop In at your earliest con venience and try on the top-j coat you have always wanted et our new low prices! " ! Ll IT'" r I t,M,,,,B,,,,,,M,iaa,aaaaaMaaaaaaaaMaaMaaaaaaaiaia aaaa-aa cury Is actually one of the thriftiest ears on the road gives you extra mileage on every gallon I i . " ". And don't forget Mercury's greater safety . . greater dependability ...tad consistently highest resale vohtet j- Yes in every way yonH find It pays to make your next car Mercdry, too! Come inibr djnnv onatration today! . ,. l 430 N. Commercial Street The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. InteiEiirope j Travel Lauded As Peace Boon r- 1, The increase of travel between European nations "is one of the great hopes" for better interna tional relations. Dr. Roy Fedje, district! superintendent of the Methodist church, told the Salem Kiwanis dub Tuesday. Dr. Fedje, who recently, .re turned front a study tour of Great Britain, the Scandinavian coun tries and France, said Europeans more and i more were spending their vacations in other countries. He also told of the increase in social security programs and re sultant! heavier taxes. Commun ism, he declared, appeared In in creasing disfavor. T. H, Tomlinson, Kiwanis lieu- a Wfmm tbaa, Triaj OrWa SaaM. i 'DM. 1 jfm 1 ; Wodnoodcry, October S. 1135 - Final Payment on Flax Contract Given Okeh I j Final payment to flax growers for flax sold to the state under I '-. contract in 148 was approved by j ' the state board of control here f y Tuesday, ''"'(' H Final payment was based on i $15 per ton for No. 1 flax and ! $12 per ton for No. S flak. This makes total payment for No. 1 i flax $60 a ton and $48 a ton for ' No. 2 flax. I i ! tenant governor, told the ub of -; plans to entertain Kiwaniaos from ., Victoria, B.C, and Olympia; i Wash, ita tri-capital city Ladies night program at the Marion ho-1 tel Tuesday, October 25) when 1 ' Prime Minister Johnson of Brit- ish Columbia, and Gov. Arthur B. J Langley of Washington are ex-f t pected to be guests. Both aro l Kiwanians. Club officials : from, : the northwest also, will be present . reel the Olffertneo ha MALLOR BAT! - f ,mmr aadhlisa mlmiwmmmaM m awBawarmsmn Pifacriaaal Tr laaWoc, Waaal ttaev OS Mtar, BarfHa Ckcfc, O rdv FaaavSabbar CaaVlpaiJ Oft-lMk Air daaaar Mr W 7 t ; MAKE MX. NEXT CAft P m aV 1 , . - 7