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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
: : - . ' I ' 1 - ' ( CiiiLy Mews IBirleffs ... . i ' - i STATE PERSONNEL TRAVEL Three state officials will leave Salem today , to attend a" national conference on personnel manage ment In San Francisco sponsored by the civil service assembly of the United States and . Canada. They are: Robert R. Johnson, state civil service director; Wame Nunn, classification supervisor of civil service; and Gene Huntley, per sonnel officer of the state highway department Launderette 1255 Ferry St Special! for dish garden, ivies and philandendrons, 25c. King Alfred daffodils 55c doz. Pemberton's Flower Shop. 1980 S. 12th St Ph. 2 9946. . NEW HOUSES LISTED Two building permits for new houses were issued at the city en gineer's office Thursday. Obtaining thenv were William T. J. Foster, for a! $7,000 dwelling and garage at 2235 Breyman ave.; and Robert Erion;to erect a S7.900 dwelling at 2255 Ellis st.,, , , Rummage, Fri. Sat. 129 N. Coml. Eagles Auxiliary rummage sale. 335 N. High, Sat Oct. 22. VANDALS ACTIVE Vandals at Jason Lee cemetery are breaking flower vases and up rooting markers, city police were informed Thursday by C. R. Shel ton, cemetery sexton. Children are believed to be doing it after school or at night Orwig's market has young fresh killed turkeys, 39c. also baby beef for locker, 37c. 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. Geneva Hammer Schmidt now at Broadway Beauty shop. S & H Green, stamps given. HELD FOR GRAND JURY Dubert Je . Roquemore. 43, Marion route 1, Thursday waived preliminary examination in dist rict cour on charges of assault with intent to kill. He was ar retted after his wife, Ruby, signed a complaint. Roauemore was held in lieu of $1,000 baiL Rummage sale at 1st Congrega- ARTIST HERE SATURDAY Menalkas , Selander, Portland artist, will demonstrate the direct method of oil painting at the R. L. Elfstrom art gallery Saturday morning, Larry Boulier announced Thursday. j 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 BAKING OFFICIALS TRAVEL Grover W. Hillman and Fred A. Schoenlen of the Cherry City Bak ing company in Salem were in Atlantic City. N. J, this week to attend the annual; convention of the American Bakers association and the 1949 Baking Industry Ex position, j j i Rummage Salem, First Methodist Church, Friday, Oct 21st, 9 a.tn. 4 pjn. j BUTCHER SHOP! NAMED l An assumed business name cer tificate as Reinwald and Pitzei. a butcher shop and meat market at 610 Lancaster ; dr was filed with the Marion county clerk Thursday by Ltoyd H. Reinwald, 3170 S Commercial st.. and Rob ert F. Pitzer, 774 S. 18th st 11 ' : i Rummage sale Fri. & Sat. over Greenbaums, Richmond P.T.A.1 f BUSINESS NAME RETIRED Notice of retirement from the assumed business name of Capi tola Roller: rink : in Salem was filed with the Marion county clerk Thursday by George H. and Vera L. Kellogg. j Johns-Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coml Free estimates. Ph. 34642. , GROCERY STORE NAMED Certificate of assumed business name as Andresen's grocery was filed with the Marion county clerk Thursday by Frank C. and Claire Andresen, both of Wood burn. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State St SCHI KART RETIRES NAME John Schukart filed notice of retirement from the assumed busl- tioqal church. N. Cottage & Mar-j neSs name as Salem Upholstery ion Sts. Thurs. & Fri. ! company. 454 Farry st.. with the J Marion county clerk Thursday Going! Going! All myrtlewood -gifts on sale at cost. Don't miss this opportun ity. Pemberton's Flower Shop, 1980 SM2th St. Ph. 2-9946. OFF FOR DIMES MEET Howard Ragan, 1950 March of ; Dimes campaign -chairman for; Marion county, will leave today for a northwest regional meeting in Seattle relative to the opening f the drive. ".; Beginning shorthand class starting October 24, Capital Business Col lege. ''-" Auction Rummage Sale to held Friday Evening. Oct. 21, 8:00 p.m.. West Salem City HalL Free Doughnuts & coffee to be served. CEMENT TRUCK UPSETS A nine-ton cement, truck upset at Liberty and Union streets Thursday morning - when two of Its wheels lecked. Herbert Harris, the driver, was not injured. Salem Obituaries THOKNE John J. Thome. late resident of To ledo, in this city. October 14, at the Ke of 89 years. Shipment will be made to Portland by the W. T. Riffdon com pany for serrtees and Interment FRANK Walter Frank, late resident of Cen tral Point, near Brooks, October 10 at the age of 71 years. Surviving are the widow, Mildred Frank. Central Point, and a , sister. Mrs Elizabeth renin. Brooks. Graveside services will be held at the City View cemetery, mday, October St. at 10 a. m. under the di rection of the Howell -Ed wards chapeL ECKERLKN Eugene Eckerlen, late resident at J71S Portland rd in this city, Octo ber IS. Surviving are the widow. Vir ginia Eckerlen, Salem; four sisters. Mrs. Walter C. Welch, Salem- Mrs. Fred Cornell and Miss Bertha E. Eck erlen. both of Los Angeles; and Mrs. Roy Nadon, Astoria: and a nephew, Eugene Nadon. Astoria. Recitation of the rosary will be Friday. October SI. at p.m at the W. T. Rigdon chapeL Funeral services will be held Satur day. October 23. at 10 a.m. at St Vin cent de Paul Catholic church. Ritual istic services wiU be conducted at Caveside by Capital post . American gion. CALLAGHAN John Henry Callaghan. late resident of Salem, at Sakem Memorial hos pital. October SO. Surviving are two children. John Daniel and Helen Marie Callaghan. both f Sslem: and two sisters. Mrs. Cornelia Snow. West Hart ford. Conn., and Mrs. Josephine Slack ford. Cleveland. Ohio. Announcement of services later by the W. T. Rig don company. The Book Shelf rental library, 3704 Stat St Open 11 to 6. IIARTLE AT MULTNOMAH Corbis P. Hartle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hartle of Salem route 1, has registered in the do mestic refrigeration division of Multnomah college in Portland.; Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2H5. See First Federal Sayings First 142 S. Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. SHORT8 RETIRE NAME L. L. and Lucy Short filed no tice of retirement from the as sumed business j name as Gates garage with the Marion county clerk Thursday. : MAUTHE FILES NAME Dr. M. R. Mauthe, Canby, filed an assumed business name certi ficate as The Sunrise Sanitarium at Hubbard with the Marion coun ty clerk Thursday, Josslin Hunts For Candidates i i PORTLAND, j Oct. 2(WP-William L. Josslin, democratic state chairman, opened his 1,500-mile hunt for some good democratic candidates today. lie drove to Madras for the first of 18 visits to various eastern Ore gon towns, where he will drum up party support and cull suggestions for a candidate to oppose Rep. Lowell Stockman. Josslin departed ior his week long auto trip with the declara tion that "Oregon Is in a danger ous political rut . . . Oregon should have at least one democratic U . .ed States senator and at least two democratic congressmen.' ; Breithaupts Salem's Oldest Nam In Flowers ; Fl Heath Ilelea Breithanpt Heath 44? Court St Ph. I-I17I Births New Manager L. C Bnrklnnd. new Union Oil company district sales manager f the Salem district, will sup ervise sales and operations for the company In the Willamette valley area and at coastal points from Tillamook soath to Tae Lions Hear Complexities of CompilingLaws Updating of Oregon's compiled statutes is a complicated job, but one of value to the public as well as to state government and the legal profession, the Salem Lions club was told Thursday noon by Robert K. Cullen. The speaker, a recodification expert from Wisconsin and Ken tucky, is now directing the wosk of the Oregon code revision com mission wnicn was auinonzea oy the last legislature. - ' Cullen pointed out that some 8,000 sections of 'Oregon law .have been affected in the Uwmakinf of five Oregon legislatures since the latest; compilation of laws was made, in 1940. While new laws and amendments are published after every legislative session, the relating of these to existing laws and the indexing of the accumu lated laws takes place only about every 10 years. Cullen said recodification makes state laws more accessible and understandable to the public, re duces Litigation, enables lawyers to give safer and prompter ad vice, cuts costs of law books for courts and legislatures and im proves the administration of justice. t K USTRATIOJf NEW YORK -(INS)- Maurice Am. Melford. director of Sclup-ture-in-Replica, an organization seeking to revive interest in sculp ture, says art museums develop inhibitions by "hands-off poli cies. He says sculpture has an "ir resistible' appeal to man's sense of touch. PISTOLS OUT MEXICO CITY -(INS)- Pistols will no longer be a part of the fc Come Te L G. PRESCOTTS , AGATE SHOP SIS N. 17th St r watch, clock and Jewelry Repairs (SAVE MONEY) proper eress or deputies Trono j reaeral Chamber of Deputies un Vera Cruz to the Mexican con-j armed to set an example to their Kress. Deputies wiU appear in the constituents. ii II AiniUAL BAZAAQ FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCTOBEQ 23rd T At SL Bonifaco Parish Hall SUBLIMITY. OREGON HAM AND SAUSAGE DINNER SERVED AT NOON. Bazaar activities in the afternoon and evexunf.' DANCE MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 24th Music by URS WOLFERS Dance Orchestra eft Salem. Oregea f Salem School News By Gilbert ' Bateson School Correspondent CONWAY -- To Mr. and Mrs. Tearle J. Conway, 1185 N. 18th st, a daughter, Thursday, October; 20, at Salem General hospital. ! - I ? WOO LARD To Mr. and Mrs. Jason Woolard. 565 N. Capitol st. a son, Thursday, October 20,' at Salem Memorial hospital. HART To Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Hart, 995 Fairview ave a son, Thursday, October 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. ALLEN i To Mr. and Mrs. Minard Allen,; 1812 Cross st, a son, Thursday, October 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. GOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gold, Mill City, a daughter, Thurs day, October 20, at Salem Memor ial hospital, j SALEM HIGH SCHOOL The three chapters of Salem Hi Y voted in new members Wednes day evening. The new boys are: Arthur Cotton chapter Doug Rains, Stan Lyman, Miles Kring, Gene Jones. Harrison Elliot chapter Loren Lippert, Dale Bessett, Don Peper, Victor Schewitz, Bob Pearsall, Jerry Graves, Bob San tee, John Enger, Mike Thomas. Abel Gregg chapter Wayne Wal ling, Daryl Girod, Burton Harp, Fred Buchanan, Jack Nelson, Charles Miller, Bruce King, Larry Paul us, George Carlisle. Richard Strong, Jim Boone. PARRISH JUNIOR HIGn Junior Hi-Y at Parrish has ac- j cepted several new members. A j number of others who have made application but could not be ac- i cepted will meet with Roth Holtz, boys work secretary of the YMCA on the night or October 27 to consider the formation of another club. Those voted in were: J. C. Clark chapter Gary Holt Bob Kortzeborn, Bob Hughes, I Wally Castillo, Hervey Triplett, Jim Young, Rex Vogan, Richard Smith Jim Fnese, Lyle Berg, Doyle Porter, Jim Brown, Max Shaff, Tom Pickens, Courtney Kurty, Ted Hendry, David Tom. John Gardner chapter Roger Morley, Gary Peterson, Don White, George Remington, Ron ald Renaud: Lawrence Daaeett chapter, Frank Crail, Kraig Gate- ly, Leland Miller, Alan Arnold, Lloyd Hagen. Howard Messmer, Don Pence, Marvin Strain, Edward McKee, Dave Harra, Chuck Hug gins, Jim Coker. Farm Bill Vote Boosts Grains CHICAGO, Oct 20 -(JP)- Pass age of a high support price farm bill by congress sparked another upward march in grains today. At the close prices mainly were only fractionally higher, the market backing down in late dealings. May and July wheat as well as July oats all made new seasonal peaks. Best performance of all, however, was turned in by De cember oats, which sprinted through the 70-cent level to a new peak since last January. This con tract closed at the day's high of 71 cents. Wheat ended higher, corn was 4-l 4 higher, oats were S m higher, rye was Vi higher, soybeans were H-2V higher and lard was unchanged to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. TWO KITCHENS PITTSBURGH -(INS)- West inghouse Electric Corporation has designed two kitchens' for Beau tality House the last word in housing. The single story home has an observation porch on its roof and two kitchens, one down stairs and one off the elevated porch. VIRGIL T. GOLDEN j GRACE S. GOLDEN and j O t BELLE NILES BROWN Cordially invite the public tcj ths Formal Opening j ' of their new funeral home f .v - MS S. Commctelj&. . : j SUNDAY OCT. 23 F'.'j Pumpkin. Center BIUCK ICE CBEAII ... and : HALLOWEEN PARTY BULK ICE CREAM i at - THE PIKE Dewatowa 13S S. Liberty Phone tUZl IIolljwd Lets ef FREE PARKING -2234 FalrgreoBds Ka4 : i Sir si oil 9 A. M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st OD D ODD 'I i' 111, if! 5 my. We are very happy to present our newly re-decorated and re-modeled store for your inspection. We are quite proud of our new front with the shrubs and the newly designed interior, which will make shopping easier. Won't you come in for a visit Today? We will be open until 9 p.m. CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES - O Mukt.as... &a.4feNtriii- :i: a 4 A. to prove to our Old Friends it is our intention of continuing to give the values for which we are famous, and to convince new friends that the SALEM HOME FURNITURE CO. is a good place to buy FURNITURE. We are not quoting any former prices, believing that all you are interested in, are the new low prices. Old prices do not mean anything anyway. It's today's Prices that count. Won't you come and look over our stock and check our prices? A few samples ... NARROW ARM DAVENO lor small homes. Deep seat Comfortable, restful back. Tapestry carers PLATFORM ROCKER. Double springs. Coll springs on no-eag spring base, sturdy construction. Good covers $5998 $3398 $1()98 FNNERSPRING MATTRESS COMFORT. It's true! This fine mattress is yours at this low price. See it and save . Box Spring to match J18.9S 7-WAY FLOOR LAMP. Brown or Ivory. Plasti-silk shade. Priced complete with all bulbs Washable Top CARD TABLE. Sturdy metal cross braces, double braced legs ... SERVICEABLE PLATFORM ROCKERS. Wine, blue, beige tapestry. No-sag springs. While we hare them . $Q98 $398 $2298 9x12 ENAMELED SURFACE RUGS. Beautiful florals and tiles. 12 patterns to choose from at COTTON LATEXED RUGS. 24x36. Looped and twisted yarns. Choice of beautiful pastel colors 4-DRAWER WATERFALL CHEST. Lots of drawer space. Sturdy walnut reneer. A bargain at For That Extra Bedroom WALNUT FINISH PANEL BED. Designed ior beauty and long service. Full or twin size $598 $388 $2998 $1998 LIMED OAK BEDROOM SET. 5-pc modem suite of dependable quality at a low price of 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE. In rose mohair or rich yelret. Very low priced for this quality ... $13988 $16988 Add Sparkle to Your HOME With New Occasional Pieces Selected at the FALL 1949 FURNITURE MARKETS Ii : " T t t V7 TalL Graceful Table Lamps of disttne tiTe loreliness. 25Vi inches tall. $C95 Green, coraL white, dubonneL w Duncan Phyfe End Table. Mahogany Tenser. Center pedestaL $1 498 41 A popular style. Only Venetian Plate Mirrors 20-tn. round or square 90 Solid Mahogany -Wall Shelree. 24 In. wide. Two shelres. For only ' $C90 while ws hare them L w : Deena Quality Table Lamps. Exciting design. Decorated china. Priced for ralue $395 Modern Occasional Tables Lamp, end, coffee 6 93 i r it I UE GIVE S&H GDEEII STAIIPS (BD 909
