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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1949)
.... -.,,..,,,,, .. , ...... ... v.. (CSiLy Mews nB rfieffs DISEASES SHOW DROP Only 14 cases of communicable diseases were reported in Marion county last week, November 6-12, by Dr. W. J. Stone, county health oi'ficer. This represents a marked decrease from reports of previous weeks. Eight of the cases were in Salem. ' ' 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. TOWNSENDERS CALLED Townsend club- 4 will meet at the home of E. H. Earl. 2125 N. 4th. st., Wednessday evening at 7:30. Regular meeting Cannery Local No. 670 JVed , Nov. 16, 8 pjn. Hall No. 1, Labor Temple. Nomination of officers. 25 Hallmark Christmas cards im printed with your name $1.95. Mc Ewan Photo Shop, 2038 N. Capitol. , BCnOOL MEETIN G SET Problems of Marion county school consolidations will be tak en up at a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the state library building. Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion county superintendent of schools, will meet with county educators to talk over the program. Johns-Man villt shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 S. Com! Free estimates. Ph. 34642. Good assortment of -dish garden plants and Containers. Floral work. ton'i Flower shop. ANIMALS TRAPPED Victor Howard, Marion county trapper; informed the county court thia week he trapped 20 foxes, six racoons and 11 skunks in this coun ty during October, i Insured savings 'earn more than two per cent a Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State st Bazaar and cooked food sale, Port land Gas & Coke Co., FrL, Nov. 18. Macleay Grange. COURT TO MEET Marion county court members re in Portland today for the open ing of the three-day convention of the Oregon Association of Coun ties. County Judge Grant Murphy is president of the association and Commissioner Roy Rice, secretary treasurer. Extensive line of gifts and hard ware, housewares, china and sporting goods. Use our 10 lay away plan.. Salem Hardware Co. 120 N. Commercial. ' Christmas gift sale at Sear'sformer location. High St. entrance. Fri. & Sat, Nov. 18 and 19. Nancy's Nursery, by day, hr. Ph. .. 24940.;. -"vv-.,: GALLAGHER IS TOASTMASTER John Gallagher will be acting toastmaster of the Willamette Toastmaster club Thursday night when the club meets in the Bright Spot cafe at 6:15 p.m. Speakers are Delbert Folk, Roy Marker Frank Pavelek and Joseph Thomas. J Dance tonlte over Western Auto. Dick Johnson's Orchestra. ' r To settle estate must sell dwg. at 1347 Fir St. & furnishings. Pioneer Trust Co. 3-3136 for details. Births HARMON To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harmon, Silverton, a son, Tuesday, November 15, at Salem General hospital. -: ? i KRIEG To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krieg, 441 Pine st- a daughter, Tuesday, November ,15, at Salem General hospital. I1ENDRICKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Hendrickson, Salem route 5, a son, Tuesday, November 15, at Salem General hospital. WItERLEY To Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wherley, 888 N. Liberty St., a daughter, Monday, Novem ber 14, at Salem Memorial hos pital. COOPER To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper, Salem route 3, a son, Tuesday, November 15, at Salem .Memorial hospital. GLICK To Mr. , and , Mrs. Raymond Click, 1375 znd St., a daughter, Tuesday, November 15, at Salem Memorial hospital. Matilda Crozeiy Former Salem Resident, Dies Mrs. S.-Matilda Crozer, former Salem resident who lived about 30 years in this area, died recently in Los Angeles. Mrs. Crozer and her husband, T. T. Crozer, came to Salem in 1916 and lived on the site of the present Salem Bible academy until 1946 when they moved to California. Surviving are four daughters and three, grandchildren, all liv lng on the Pacific coast1 MASON TO TALK JEari Mason, 'president of the Linn county Farmers Union, will speak over KOAC tonight at 7o'clock on the topic of farmers and social security. Electric cloth,, dryers-Immediate delivery. Vinpe's Electric. 5 11 Large fresh ranch eggs at Chln-up store. 1275 Nj Church. Ph. 33018. CAFE NAME RETIRED Notice of iretirement from the assumed business name of Gates cafe I was filed with the Marion courity clerk (Tuesday by E. F. and Alean L Haie. t f'l! Candy and food sale, Portland Gas and Coke. Wed., 16th, F.O.E. Aux f i J Rummage sale, extra good. Thurs. 17th, 9:30 a.m. Greenbaums. Try pur Hot Dogs, 15c, Pie 15c, Big cups! coffee, 5c. at Haskins Carmei Crisp Shop, 355 North High St. SCHMIDT FILES NAME Certificate of assumed business name as Schmidt's Super Market at Mt. Ange was filed Tuesday with? the Marion county clerk by Francis C. Schmidt. Alabama Firm GivenPrison ntract I Contract for providing steel for the new $550,000 cell block at the Oregon state penitentiary here Tuesday was awarded to the De catur Iron 'and Steel company of Decatur, Ala; The low bid was $297,747. i Construction of the new cell block already has been approved by the state board of control and state emergency board with funds allocated from the 1949 legisla tive appropriation of $8,000,000 for state construction. Of the $8,000,000 approximately $6,000, 000 has been allocated to the state "board of higher education for new buildings at the higher educational centers , The new pell block will con tain approximately 500 cells and, according to- Prison Warden George Alexander, will provide sufficient c&l facilities for two year!. Another cell block was completed at the penitentiary less than, three months ago. Alexander said with the two new cell blocks most prisoners could be housed one In a cell. One of the old cell blocks prob ably! will be eliminated. Work on jibe new prison wall is hearing j completion, officials said.; This is of concrete construc tion ! and approximately 24 feet high. I ' Stiff Estate ill ' Valued at More Than S25.000 The will of Herbert L. Stiff, owner of the H. L. Stiff furniture company in;, Salem, who died re cently, has!; named Herbert L. Stiff, Jr., asjlexecutor of an-estate valued in excess of $25,000. The will provides specific bene fits 'for his i mother, Mrs. Mary Stiff; a sister, Mrs. Georgena Dow a brother, Ted Stiff; two nephews, Edward L. Stiff, jr. and Marvin Dow; a niece, Clarice Dow; and a man Dow. Residue brother-in-law, Free- of the , estate goes equally to Ihe widow. Rose F. Stiff, and son, Herbert L. Stiff. Jr. The H. Ii Stiff furniture com pany; is to b' continued or liqui dated at the discretion of the widow and jlon. f: . If TV . CARD OF THANKS We wish' to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy in the time of our sorrow for the loss of husband and fa ther, . I ? Mrs. Ole E. Jenson 'and family. Announcing Ii , - Dr. Frank L Finnell Specialist! In non-surgical me thods of treating eye-ear-nose and throat diseases. - ill ' Will be 1ft mf office Thurs., Nov. 17, for one day only to make examinations. Call early as only a" limited number can be accommodated. I I Dr. Forrest I. Goddard in . ... Chlreprsetie. A Nstur-pathie j Physician ' M Pheae Z144 1765 N. Capitol Steel Co iSuiljiiligs Up - 11 i i I II.' wt s i K i 9. a i i mwmt0tiamm ii i m i j Final work in aaenbllng the last mt twe prefabricated bnlldinrs to hos radio eqaipmeat for Salem airport's new radio homing facility is shows above. Located just eat of Turner about 4 Vi miles east of the airport the radio marker will aid planet In landing daring adverse weather conditions. At left la framework for a steel mesh anti-sUUe system, and at right the radio building; (Statesman photo.) . I U r . : New Landing System Near Completion The new Instrument landing system being installed for Mc Nary field should be in operation by the end of the week, Charles Barclay, airport manager, said Tuesday. i Last of two buildings, to house radio equipment, was being erect ed Tuesday. It is located about 4Vi miles east, of the airport near Turner. A similar radio building has already been set; up near the east edge of the field. Radio equipment is being In stalled this week, said Barclay. The new system iwill enable planes to land at the field more: safely under low ceilings. The system is installed by the civil aeronautics ' authority. Tiny green plants called algae grow on the fur of the sloth, a South American animal that live; in trees. These plants provide camouflage for the sloth. J0R YOURSELF. . . FOR EXCITING GIFTS! "Gonuino Tayton with your owni name or any other name HAND-ENGRAVED ON THE GLEAMING GOLDEN CASE i '' 1 . . " Regularly 1.20 (with tax) as nationally advertised. v 4 ;i R and tbo words "KITCHEN CRAFT" from any bag of Kitchen Craft Now a lipstick exclusively your the famous, nation ally advertised Tayton Personalized Lipstick. Regularly costs $1.20 yours now for only 50 cents and the words "Kitchen; Craft" from a bag of Kitchen Craft Flour. TTiia money-saving offer is made to get you to try Kitchen Craft Flour . . J to actually experience why thousands of homexnakers prefer it over any other flour. : Kitchen Craft Flour works wonders with any recipe . . guarantees you better baking! AllOW 14 VATS tOI OIUVftT. Offer expire January 1, 1950. If iupply i$ exhausted, money will be returned. Limit ed to the UJi. Void where prohibited, restricted or taxed. CONVENIENT AVAILABLE AT f i " f o f Air port Landing System I. I 4 tli 4 1 V ; t r A "? m. -0 Lusk Assigned Pineapple Case . Chief Justice Hall S. Lusk of the state supreme court Tuesday as signed Circuit Judge Orval J. Mil lard, Josephine county, to hear the cases involving a number of long shoremen charged with rioting during an attempt to unload a barge of Hawaiian pineapple at The Dalles a few weeks ago. Judge Millard succeeds Circuit Judge Dal M. King, Coos county, who was disqualified by order of a defense attorney. Malcolm M. Wilkinson, circuit judge of Wasco county, previously was disquali fied. Approximately 23 longshoremen, were reported to be involved with indictments returned by the Was co 'county grand jury. Most of the longshoremen are residents of Portland and Vancouver, Wash. Automotive inventions comprise one-sixth of all patents issued yearly in the United States. w 'LZ-ssfei r&i I Mat chid to your favorih color or In nowost shad suited to you Big, hll-slxm llpttick Smooth, yt long-lasting Takes all standard-six refills Gleaming golden casp Popular iwlvl typo (TAX INCLUOtO Flour ORDER BLANKS YOUR memme . , .. - ,i V i 1 1 WU President Leaves for : s Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette university, left Sa lem Tuesday night for; Washington D.C. where he will attend two conferences. ' ' ' J;' 1 A director, of the Association of American Colleges, Smith will at tend a board meeting of that or ganization November 22-23. Later he will "represent Willamette at the National Interfraternity con ference, i . Smith was awarded the Inter fraternity gold medal last year for distinguished service to youth. In Philadelphia November 28 29, Smith will attend a special committee j meeting of the board of education of the Methodist church. The committee will con sider financing church - related schools. ' . : I & 1 " ' j . ' j&ast meeting Salem School 'News Br Gilbert Bstesea School Correspondent SALEM niGII SCHOOL. Parents i of students at Salem high had an, opportunity to meet with the faculty and discuss the school work of the children Mon day at open house. Exhibits of work by the pupils were displayed in many rocms. The new choir room was open to the public Mon day evening for the fir st time. Refreshments of cookies and coffee; were served in the cafeteria. Members of National Honor! so ciety served as ushers st the an nual event. Garbage Disposal Rates Listed for ; Nev County Dump Rates for dlsnosal of rarbafa at the Marion county operated dls nosal I nlant near Ma clear were usiea oy joanon countjr It .. Cournd Tuesday. The nlant to be manaeed bv the Silverton Sanitarr Service. U av. pected to open within several days. mvate lnatviauais witn small amounts of garbage win not be charged fee. Truck loads will be $1 each with a similar fee for ine cisposai of car bodies, i The Silver-ton firm will manage The) American Beauty Rose) Is hand painted on this apron by an artist every stroke by hand. Pretty enough for a party practical enough for everyday use. Only through apodal purchase are we able to offer flue terrific value, ft Is part of big Toyland opening sale 1 . m fttWH UUWAUi waul AwwwwAniu si rntnien , ; f p " '' j i ' ' " J XJL - - 5 m Bring the lliddios , OPEII a Air oo i. In Hollywood DcaBIs The SlateessncouSaUm. Ofyon. Death Oaims FormerGuard, Charles Allison Charles Allison, former guard at the state penitentiary, died Tuesday in Salem after an ex tended illness. He was 68. Allison was a guard at the state prison many years prior to World War II. During the war he was employed as a guard at several war plants in Portland. He retired about 1948. Born Oct. 15, 1881, in Boone, Iowa, Allison came to Turner shortly after 1900. He married the former Alta Osborn, a native of Turner who survives him. In that city about 1911. The couple horoesteaded in Lin coln county several years before coming to Salem about 28 years ago. .. ; ...'! Allison was -a member of the Salem Rod and Gun club and of the Methodist church at Tur ner. , Surviving, besides the widow, are two sons, Osborne I, and Darrell H. Allison, both of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. G. R. Lowery, Salem; two brothers, Smith W. Allison, Portland, and Frank I Allison, Corvallis; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Grant, Harlan: Mable Woelke, Gleneden Beach; and Mrs. Reva Brown, Cutler City; seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be arrang ed by the W. T. Rigdon chapel. and keep up the : plant The county la to contribute $800 per year to maintainence and aid in upkeep. The site will be open Monday through Saturday of each week. ...- ' ' ! In EEollyvood deep cut prices from every GUTS FOR LADIES ... FOB CHILDREN (WHEN ACCOMPANIED ! EVEBY HIGIIT TIL 9 o Grcsn Slanps Dnrirg Ttb'Sab - YXsdL - IToember AtlUi Salem Girl Named to Direct WU Production Marion Sparks of Salem Tues . day was chosen assistant director of Willamette university's Decem ber stage production, "Our Town.!! Two other Salem students, Shir ley Dean and Dorothy Wood, have been chosen for the cast by Di- i rector Ruane Hill, instructor in dramatics.- L s Mary Louise Lee, Salem, will be in charge of makeup. ! FOR INSURED SAVINGS First Federal Savings First Current Dividend 2Vi i st Federal Saving end Lean Ass'nJ 141 S. liberty Good Rummage Salo Tuesday and iWdntsday At Dush School University end Mission afl. I -nv"; LIMIT-2 PER CUSTOMBJ department MEN AND BY PARENTS) .Yeur j uteiee VALT DISNEY COMIC DOOIC ' 'iAncori THZ KI3D1I3 uii p. II. Phone 3-tSS3( I nM.ni i Mi fir 4