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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
Th StcrtmcavScto& qo m .- ., v j i I i I I I I I I I i , . - -.- : ! SToua ' . r ' I : V I watJ jI3CLJY !AuDBx!i J; i l 1 Pi KIT. r.4' 6 j ; : wJofr Mlt,tf":a'i " 1 S - i i: pMlStl h." T L - I - j; , : jj A l4Hf B.RfVtSTUOY t . i I J f rUIUtl WOlTtON-- .iiiMalfe "' I I I I I I III iMIlStt Ar Newsfeaturet KtoMW ef eonstraetiea h Bible with this plu by virte ef Its rtcUnoUr desirn. The house Ml b ballt with er wltb air s basement Girttt, breexe wmr b4 atdor barbecve flr pl&te cab b added later. Aa - extra Urre Ilrlns rm U a feature. This Is Flu 4(22 by L. A. Eaaicber. 144 lUmrod St, Brooklyn tl. N. Y. It coven 9SS square feet and has a lew reof pitch keeping cubate at a minimum. Bilking of Salem Man of $U00 Leads to Arrest in Portland of Suspect in Car Theft Cases The arrest in Portland of Edward Majraard Shadow, 28, climaxed a nine-monthi investigation of a sale of a stolen car in which a Salem man as bilked out of $1100, it wa disclosed by ftate police Thurs day. Officer John Williams, active throughout tht long probe, said also Sharlow had admitted selling four other cars under similar circum stances, including one at Eugene where he and A '.ene E v e 1 j n . Echciber, 25, of Salem, are charg- ed with obtaining money under false pretenses. Sharlow was picked out of a Portland police lineup Wednesday by James Jolley, 25, of Salem, Oregon State college student, as the man who last February sold J him for $1100 a car which had , been stolen from a Vancouver, 'Wash., used car lot, state police reported. The title which accom panied the car had been taken from a Portland physician, Officer Williams said. Jolley never recov ered the money he paid. - Both Sharlow and the woman, who also was taken into custody In Portland, are to be taken to Eugene first for a hearing. State folice said no car-theft charges ad been preferred but that feder al agencies were investigating. The cars involved both at Eugene and Salem came from out-of-state. Williams said Sharlow operated this way he would read for-sale advertisements of cars; visit pros pective sellers, and while in con versation with them would pilfer the car's title; then he would ob tain car which corresponded closely to the title, and proceed to some other town to sell it posing under the name of the owner ap pearing on the title. To cash a check given him for a car, without waiting for the bank to collect on it, Sharlow would deposit the check in a sav ings account, receive a pass book showing the deposit, and then go to another window of the bank and sign a withdrawal slip for most of the money, Williams said. Sheriffs Plan Meet in Salem Salem probably will be tht site of the Oregon Sheriffs' associa tion convention in December, Mar ion county Sheriff Denver Young said Thursday. Members of the group's execu tive committee will meet here this afternoon to draw plans. They ar Sheriffs M. R. Calhoun ef St. Helens, president; Claude McCau ley of Bend, Allen Burch of Tilla-. mook and Fred Reaksecker of Oregon City. In recent years the annual conventions have been at Portland. WE WILL ALLOW mm Trad In value- on any typ hooter you maj hara b it wood oil electric or com cob on a purchase of ths Court Orders State Accident Claim Paid i A claim for compensation twice rejected by the state industrial accident commission was ordered paid to Charles E. Schmitz, man- - m it & t-i t i Salem, in Marion county circuit court Thursday. . j i Schmitz had applied for com' pensation for Injuries be incurred when a bale of hay fell on him Dec. 22, 1948, while he was at the Valley Farm store on Silver' ton road near Lancaster drive. His claim was denied by the commission both at a hearing in February and at a re-hearing lat er in the year. The commission rejected the claim on the grounds that his injuries did notarise out of his course of employment : Judge George R. Duncan Thurs- ttnusn Spokesmen Split liver ' Elizabeth's Attack on Divorce ? . -;. ' - - i By BarsU K. Milks LONDON. Oct 20-PV-Spedalists on British marriage problems split up today over Princess Elizabeth's attack against evils of divorce. , Another problem involving Bnush morals was airea puoucijr when the labor government promised to help outlaw slot machine dispensing contraceptives. 1 Britain's Marriage Reform Committee deplored a warning by Princess Elizabeth to the Mothers' union Tuesday that divorce threat ens the stability of British family life. "We have observed the state ment with regret," aid R. S. w. Pollard, chairman of the commit tee of sociologists and lawyers seeking to liberalize British di vorce laws. Defend Princess But the Marriage Guidance council, whose 100 branches throughout England attempt to build happy marriages, defended the royal -speaker. "Very welcome, said A. J. Brayshaw, its general secretary. He said what Princess Elizabeth told the Mothers' union was "very much to the point and we would like to hear more speakers like her." Buckingham palace declined comment Nothing further was beard on the subject from the princess, 23-year-old heiress ap parent to the British throne who Is married and a mother herself. Says Point Missed Pollard, himself a happily mar ried lawyer, said the princess mis sed the point of the problem. Di vorce and separation We not in themselves responsibleV for the evils she discussed, he Insisted. "It is the causes, such as in adequate housing and unstable partners, which lead toue break up of marriages that are respon sible for some of the bad effects to which the princess referred," Pollard said. The Rt Rev. Geoffrey Fisher, archbishop of Canterbury and head of the Church of England, said the proposed ban on con traceptive slot machines "is a long step in the right direction." He and other church leaders have campaigned recently against contraceptive slot machines be cause they make the devices read ily available to young persons. Purple Heart Sale Today Purple hearts will be sold on the streets of Salem Saturday. The purple hearts. will be in the form of violas. Proceeds will go to the Military Order of the Purple Heart Sales headquarters will be at R. L. Elf strom co. where volunteers are to report at 8:30 in. Organizations that have volun teered to sell include the- Gold Star Mothers, War Mothers, Cath olic Daughters of America and the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary. Marlin M. Fox Nominated by Jersey Qub A. Marlin M. Fox, prominent Jer sey breeder of Molalla, has been nominated for the presidency of the Clackamas County Jersey Cat tle club of the Oregon Jersey Cat tle club for 1950, the county club's president, C E. Finnegan announ ced Thursday. . In further balloting John Hobin, Coos Bay, was nominated for state vice-president, incumbent, Jens F. Svinth, Grants Pass, was chos en to continue as secretary. , Marlin M. Fox was president of the Clackamas County Jersey Cat tle club during 1542-43 and under his leadership the club won the national Jersey Bulletin -Accomplishment Cup award for 1941 . Fox. began his career as a Jer sey breeder when be acquired two pedigreed Jecsey heifer calves In 1934.- " --' " In 1842 they' purchased the Al Sawtell -farm near. Molalla, and during the next six years their herd expanded in numbers and ATOMIC NAVY LONDON-(INS)-The first ato mic age British fighting ships two sleek, flush-deck vessels with low bridge and streamlined super structure are to be laid down next year as Britain's answer to high-speed submarines. NO DIFFERENCE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. -(INS) Scientists insist that white light penetrates fog Just as well as am ber light, tut motorists polled on the subject favor amber over white fog lights by more than' ten to one. day ruled the injuries did arise while Schmitz was working dur ing the normal course of his job as credit manager. T gg.- i L Hive Your kitchen h DOTE tewet fceJeer 3.23 W sweat eahe mw 1 ' ilwH is - 3.75 wax f r nvV Be SwWyw fPWPiPli h". mm. . Mm. l.t5 start yew set ef kerf kilfStM beeeet peatrywerel Matching pieces for practicallK every kitchen need. Each piece frhsnd painted. All-metal, finished in bsked-on. refriger tor enamel. Choice of five gay peck ground colors. 5.40 Oeaaint Ran. burg Hand Painted Pantryware fills prac tically every kitchen need. Matching, an-metal pieces in a choice of live, gay background eolors. Start with a few . 44 piece at a thna. THE E20DERIIE 305 Court Phone) 3-38C8 quaUty unUVla they had the highest herd classification rating on the Pacific coast that of 88. 31 Early in that year they sold the herd and farm to Dawson St Broderick, but retained a few heifer calves as a nucleus for an other herd. Later hi 1948 they purchased a farm on the Molalla river near Liberal, where they now reside and where their new herd is well under way. ' Individual voting tor these three officers will be conducted between now and the end of this yer ' I " I When the telephone was first being developed by Alexander Graham Bell it was known as the "harmonic telegraph., v - ii HERE'S HASH FOR 1950! AIRFLYTE CONSTRUCTION... UP. TO 30 MORE MILES A GALLON! HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE AVAILABLE! 10RGE IIOUG HEATED. This compact unit, using inexpcnsiTe fuel oil, is just the thing for extra or tmttitk" l beat in any home, or as the sole source of beat in small houses, bungalows or garages, Above Model F. H. 55 Trade-In 2SJD0 NOW 9430 14 d asatsMi lstiKssssKi "-X ---- 1950 Hash Airflyte Prices are $73 to $140 Lower Reg. 119.50 Model F. H. 55 Reg. 99.50 Trade-In 25X0 now 0FE1I FRIDAY NIGHT j UNTIL 9 j J for your SHOPPma convenience 7&50 Yf GEORGE ! i 136 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM OREGON ' . "I r , Here is news that completely changes the picture on what your car dollar buys. In the 1950 Nash Airflyte you get new, finer, super-powered models at prices from $73 to 5140 less than Last year! J9J less Ai4ref Here is the beauty that splits the air with -20.7 less air-drag than the average new car by scientific wind-tunnel tests at the University of Wichita. Nash Statesman -delivers more than 25 miles to the gallon at average highway speed. You get Weather. Eye Comfort . , . seats Twin-Bed wide . . . Nash coil-springing on all four wheels . . . curved, undivided windshield in all models.. Compare Nash with any car at any price for size, for comfort, for value. Htm Hydrm Mmtk Drfre Sfmjt JVew Tears Iteeer Nash alone has Airflyte Construction. It's a single, solid welded unit It is rattle proof, squeak-proof has twice the ri gidity for safety. It stays new years longer, costs less to maintain, and adds to re-sale value. . j See the difference in brilliant per formance in gasoline economy. The big In the 1950 Nash Ambassador you can have the famous Hydra-Matic Drive with a Nash exclusive Selecto-Lift Starting. Just lift a lever and go. ' Let your Nash dealer demonstrate the greatest automobile ever built the car of Airflyte Construction. 0Hlv $I845.G0 DELIVERED HEBE Tor Of 1950 Na&a Suinmia Basino Coup. Sui and local tans, ifaajr, extra. Whiia adcwaD tins aad Weather Eya are optional at antra coaC Pricw any vary aligfalrj hi adjomoig coawnitiw du la traoa- fKnaiioa cnaraea. 7i 7N ' 77 AMBASSADOR Creel Cere Steee f , 1 HIKE'S MUCH OP TOMOIROW (N AIL N ASK DOES TOD AY 5 i. . . s H v. V T .UJ -V "V.. '"- 1 I : .. .' . d ... 1 . .as . - . . ' . man rkvii dift If H ' inabe a 1 MARION MOTORS 333 Center Street - - Scrlem .1. . m I ' r t J. .4 bate Qmdi V j . At t.: ' Calke Easiest to make . . . finest flavor cake. Cinch Cake Mix comes fully prepared and contains all the quality ingredients delicious cakes require. You "simply add water, mix and bake. The rich flavor and fine texture will bring you compliments galore. ADD ONLY WATER y -y ( v Jf 5 '.. vw.a -. ;.e- I ...ai ii ii . ,. i . - : ' . .. - x m . m mm m w m. ' i 1 'i ELXE3 i-' ' I FLAVORS I eivii's roeoi I. Y.l"wi- 1 i - I I 1 ". "-t a'tfie I
