II jEniLy News IBirfieffs
FORMER TEACHER DIED
Funeral lervices were held at
the A. J. Rose chapel in Portland
Monday for Mrs. Clinton T. Cooke,
82, who attended Willameite uni
versity and taught music there
shortly before the turn of the
.century. Mrs. Coqke, the wife of
Dr. Clinton T. Cooke, Portland
oculist, died Saturday of a cere
bral hemorrhe. A daughter,
1 Margaret Cooke, of Portland, also
urvives. ;'
Party that wanted to top tree at
640 E. Ewald, please call. Phone
26175.
FIELDERS HATE GIRL 1
. - Mrs.. John Olthoff, route 8 box
236, is the grandmother of a girl
born December 23 at Fort Ord,
Calif., hospital to Sgt. and Mrs.
James E. Fiedler, now of Monte
rey, Calif. The baby, th. Fiedlers'
Second, is named Mary Lou. Mrs.
Olthoff is Sergeant Fiedler's
mother.
CHEMEKETANS SET HIKE
Chemeketans will climb Euchre
mountain Sunday,-with Lee Craw
ford in charge of the overnight
trip and Kenneth Jennings in
charge of the hike, it was an
nounced Tuesday. The mountain
is 20 miles up the Siletz from
Kernville. The Saturday night
Stopping place will be Delake.
Those to attend are being asked
to register next to Greenbaum's
store on Commercial street be
fore Thursday evening.
Sump pump & fittings, G. -E mo
tor, used 1 day. Ph. 21318, 3480
Center. .
CITY WORKER HURT
Cecil Jones, 46, of 100 Highway
ve., was injured when struck on
the head with a pick while, work
ing with a city street crew at
Spruce and Hazel streets at "8:40
pjn. Tuesday, first aid men re
ported. He was taken to Salem
Memorial hospital where his con-
; dition was termed fair Tuesday
night
LINK TOAST-MASTER
Walter Link .. will be acting
toastmaster at a Thursday night
meeting of Willamette Toastmai
ters club in the Bright Spot cafe
at 6:13 o'clock. Slated speakers
are Herman Holboke, Frederick
Brennan, John Susbauer and
Clarence Prange. Al Cramer Will
handle table topics.
Johns-Manvtlle shingles applied
by Mathis. Bros 164 S. Com'l.
Free estimates. Ph. 84642. !
Births
ARMFRIEST To Mr. and Mrs.
V James Armpriest, 1860 S. High
st, a daughter, Tuesday, January
10, at Salem Memorial hospital
MORTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Morton,! 2308 Mason st,
a daughter, Tuesday, January 10,
at Salem Memorial hospital.
CAPTAIN To Mr. and Mrs.
; Frank Captain, Salem route 8, box
844,' a daughter, Tuesday, January
' 10, at Salem Memorial hospital.
i;
! CREMER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cremer, Mill City, a son,
Tuesday, January 10, at Salem
General hospital. .
MURUAGA To Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Muruaga, 682 N. Commer
cial St., a son, Tuesday, January
10, at Salem General hospital.
. V '-TTT- ""V''.
Guard Moves
SummerCamp
Dates to June
A
. The Oregon national guard's
summer camp will be held in
June so It won't conflict with
summer harvest activities.
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, who
Is in Washington, D.C- for a con
ference of state adjutants general.
notified hi headquarters in Salem
Tuesday that the national guard
bureau in Washington had finally
agreed with him that the camp
should be held in June. The bur
eau had been insisting It be held
.In July or August
General Rilea also said the na
tional guard bureau has increased
the strength of the Oregon guard
to 4,319 officers and" men. Two
weeks ago it had been fixed at
8,947.
The actual strength of the Ore
gon national guard is 4,407. Gen
eral Rilea asked for an increase
in authorized strength to avoid
having to discharge 360 guards
men. KN-
mm
Wfflapatte: Ireeero Cm
305 So. Cottage St.
8 a. m. to 12 Noon
RETURN TO DAKOTA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and
son! Charles have returned to
their home in Hettinger, N. D.
They spent the holidays as guests
of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd C. Beak, in Salem.
GET BUILDING PERMITS
Lester Condra obtained a city
building permit Tuesday to erect
a $700 garage at 40 Abrams ave.
Merritt Truax was issued a per
mit for $700 alterations to an of
fice at 205 Columbia st.
insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association. 560 . State st
HEALTH REPORT ISSUED
Three cases of influenza and
three of virus pneumonia were
reported in Salem last week, Jan
uary 1-7, to Dr. W. J. Stone, Mar
ion county, health officer.
POLICE PLAN BALL
The Salem policemen's annual
ball will be held at Crystal Gar
dens ballroom on February 16.
Police Captain Lee Bowman and
Sgt Ercel Mundinger are in
charge of ticket sales for the
event Sgts. Walter Esplin and
Donald Nicholson are on the music
committee, and Capt Leland
Weaver is publicity chairman.
STEEL STOCK LISTED
Supplemental articles of Incor
poration of Salem Steel and Sup
ply company were filed Tuesday
with the Marion county clerk by
Carl I F., Carl A., and Alfred C.
Gerlinger and Victor O. Williams
and John W. Kitzmiller. Capital
stock was listed at $150,000.
Early Court
Hearing Due
On Firm Tax -
The state supreme court decided
Tuesday to give a speedy hearing
to two cases which attack Port
land's1 new tax on business firms.
The court said it probably would
hear the cases next week. The tax
was upheld by the Multnomah
county circuit court The cases
were filed by Garbade and Boyn
ton, and by Bernard Motors.
The; court reversed a Josephine
county Judgment which had award
ed $6,500 damages as the result of
a bicycle rider being killed by a
truck in Grants Pass June 22, 1947.
The victim was Lawrence Olin
Copenhaver, and his widow sued
the truck driver, Walter Edward
Tripp, i In an opinion by Justice
George Rossman, the high court
ruled there was no evidence to
show that the truck driver was at
fault ; !
Scout Leaders
Announced for
Eastern Tour
Municipal Judge W. W. McKin
ney will accompany two Boy
Scout units from the Cascade area
council to the national scout Jam
boree at Valley Forge, Pa., next
summer, it was reported Tuesday.
Other adult leaders in addition
to Judge McKinney will include
William Baldwin, principal of
Lebanon elementary schools and
scout (official; Louis Robinson,
Valsetz scoutmaster, and Dean
Booster, Gervais assistant scout
master. Three additional adult
leaders are to be chosen.
A total of 46 scouts from this
area have signed up to make the
trip, said John Klapp, assistant
scout executive. The goal is to
send two troops totaling 64 boys.
The Jamboree scouts are chosen
by their troops. The three troops
and one Explorer post at Dallas
lead with 14 boys signed. Sched
ule changes show the scouts leav
ing Salem on June 18, arriving
at Valley Forge on June 27 and
returning to Salem on July 12.
Stella A; Gabbert,
Native of Oregon
Dieb at Age of 89
Mrs! Stella A. Gabbert native
of Oregon and a resident recently
at 1343 Wilbur st, died Tuesday.
She was 89.
Mrs. Gabbert was born Oct 9,
1860, In Lane county, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCalL
pioneer residents in Oregon who
crossed the plains about 1850.
Surviving is a brother, Theo
dore Rowland, Salem.
Burial will be in Pleasant Hill
cemetery near Springfield. Time
of services will be set later by the
W. Ti Rigdon compan.
OTJTT
V ' j ALL GRADES
Wo Pay Top Market Prices - CAN USE ANY AMOUNT
Bring fn All You Hove AT ONCE
1 BUYING HOURS - -Saturday,
9 a. m. to 1 1 a. m.
Candidate
LA
DOUGLAS R. YEATER
Yeater Enters
Race for State
Senate Seat
(Story also on page 1)
Douglas R. Yeater, state repre
sentative from Marion county and
Salem appliance store owner, will
be a candidate for the state sen
ate at the May primaries, he said
Tuesday.
Yeater, 40, a native of Bis-
marck, N. D., came to Oregon IS
years ago as district sales repre-
strmauvc ui me rutiwna jen-
eral Electric, and in 1938 found-
ed the electric appliance business
he still heads. He formerly was
in charge of the tabulating ma
chine department of the North
Dakota state highway depart
ment, and for eight years was
commercial manager of the North
Dakota Power 8c Light co.
He was chairman of the Marion
county war bond committees for
the last four bond drives, after
serving in other capacities In the
-initial campaigns. He is a mem
ber of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, Lions club, Izaak Wal
ton league and Retail Trade bu
reau, having been an officer in
those organization, and also is a
member of the Elks, Eagles,
Young Republicans, Knife and
Fork club, Western Federated
Sportsmen and National Retail
Credit association.
Yeater's family consists of his
wife, Dorothy; a son, Douglas, jr.,
22 and daughter, Joyce Arlene, 5.
Board Accepts
Resignation of
Hillcrest Head
The state board of control Tues
day accepted the resignation of
Mrs. Katharyn Loaiza as superin
tendent of, the Hillcrest School for
Girls and voted to send her a let
ter of commendation for her work
during the past five years. !
It was agreed to accept the re
commendation of the state advis
ory Doara in naming a successor
to Mrs. Loaiza. Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay requested prompt action from
the advisory group to allow the
new superintendent to become
acquainted with the institution
under Mrs. Loaiza. !
Preliminary studies by the
Smithsonian Institution have
shown that central Texas was long
inhabited before the arrival of
known Indian tribes.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness, words of sym- '
pathy and floral offerings in our
late bereavement !
Mrs. Goldie Killinger
and family
FOR
INSURED SAVINGS
first
Federal .
: r
Savings
first
i '
Current Dividend 2Vj
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'il
US Se. Liberty
AT?
Phono Ml 46
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
wm
3
Extension of
Wings Okelied
On Courthouse
Plans showing wing additions to
the proposed new Marion county
courthouse were receiving favor
able comment from county officials
Tuesday.
The plans, drawn by Architect
Pietro Belluschi of Portland, in
corporate suggested changes by ex
tending wings on the west side of
the building to eliminate an "over
hanging" effect
Marion County Clerk Harlan
Judd, secretary to the courthouse
building commission, said that
county officials "appeared favor
able" to the changes. Main results
of the change are to add storage
space In the first floor and to
move the county treasurer's office
from the first to the second or
main floor.
The plans, together with exter
ior drawings, will be discussed
here at a meeting January 18 of
the commission with Belluschi.
Folk Dance Series
To Begin Tonight
First in a series of 10 weekly
adult folk dance classes will be
held tonight at the YMCA at 8
o'clock.
The course will be conducted
by Gertrude Ayres. There will
be no charge for YMCA members
but non-members will pay a
small fe, it was announced. The
class will include instructions on
folk dancing, traditional national
danroa nf varinm notion.
gquare dancing. Those interested
may sign for the classes tonight,
yOU'LLSBB
THE DIFFERENCE
U. t il .
! ' . . 1 U J
j " I There's o J
375 tenter
! )
i
I
Burglars Net
Small Gains
In Local Wave
Four burglary attempts netted
prowlers $4 in a minor wave of
break-ins which city police inves
tigated Tuesday.
Detectives said amateur culprits
are suspected and al) four burg
laries may have been attempted by
the same talent
A check protector was taken at
West Coast Fast Freight offices,
360 Belmon St., police reported, but
the firm's supply of blank checks
was not pilfered.
The estimated four, dollars in
cash was taken from a music box
and a cigarette machine at the
Gold Arrow restaurant, 1590 Fair
grounds rd.
Break-ins at the Cooeland Lum
ber company, 520 Wallace rd., and
Truax Oil company. 205 Columbia
st., also were reported but nothing
was taken.
Three of the entries were made
by breaking glass planes and un
latching door or windows, investi
gators said. A key apparently was
used to enter the other establish
ment ?5th YEAR OR EARL Or
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 10-JPh
Earl A. Nott Monday started his
25th year as district attorney of
Yamhill county. He is a native of
Marion county, a graduate of Wil
lamette university in 1912 and a
democrat in a dominant republi
can county.
Mount Etna in Sicily is 10,741
feet high.
TAKE
There's o
f in your
...with a future built in
Street
TEST DRIVE A 'SO
Vallev
Death Takes
Former City
Store Owner
William Andrtv Fitzpatrick,
who owned two grocery stores in
Salem a number of years ago,
died Tuesday at his home at 3241
iLiberty rd. He was 74.
Born June 19, 1875,' in Canada,
Fitzpatrick came to eastern Ore
gon in 1C90 and was engaged in
mining and grocery activities.
He cam, to Salem In 1920 and
worked a short time with the
state highway department. Later
he ests"-M!hed groceries on South
25th street and on Market street
between Capitol and Summer.
In 1930 he retired from the gro
cery business and farmed until
his death.
Fitzpatrick was married Dee.
26, 1906, in Dundee, to the for
mer Carrie E. Meyer, who sur
vives him. Also surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Loring Grier and
f'rs. Max Allen; a son, Ermal R.
Owens; and four grandchildren.
All reside in Salem.
Funeral services will be ar
ranged by the Howell-Edwards
chapel.
Nothing Down. Pay Menthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
We also wash, retape, paint and
reslat your old Venetian Blinds
ELIIEB-
THE BUND
MAN
Call Aay Time For Free
Estimates Phone 3-7328
1453 Rose St W Salem
We Give 8&H Greea Stamp
THE WHEEL
Ye. 10 miauies at the wfcl wilTintrodwc yvm tbe w
rfitl "feci" and amazing, aoaad-coaditioaed quiet of th 50
Ford. You'll discover, the comfort of Ford's "Mid Ski"
Ride . . . lit bump-ermsing "Hydra-Coil" and "Para-FW!
Spring . . . ita 35 eaaicr-octiag KJofSiao Brakaa.
you'll FEEL
THE DIFFERENCE 9
Oalr Ford fa the
ogiao . . . a oew,
Aaaerica'a eoartieat
future
wkiapera. Yet it telli
. 1 1 t
AT YOUR
Motor Company
'
FORD IT WILL
; r
? r t i i
The Statesman, Salem, Ore-
Jarys to Open
New Flower
Store Friday
A new business. "Flowers by
Jary," will be opened af the Cap
itol Shopping center Friday - by
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Jary who
own and operate the Jary Florist
shop at 365 Court st, it was an
nounced Tuesday. Address of the
new flower store will be 590
Capitol, on the corner of Capitol
and Union, in the Sears building.
The owners said among Inno
vations would be a corsare bar.
Hours for the business were an
nounced as 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday; 8:30
a.m. to 9 pjn. Friday and Satur
day, and 10 a.m. to 5 n.m. Sunday.
Regular week-day delivery serv
ice is to be maintained, with spe
cial delivery obtainable on Sun
day if arranged for in advance.
Balder was the ancient Scandi
navian light god,
I I
lt7s Smart to Wear
Personality Slasses
LIBERAL CREDIT, OF COURSE!
Dr. Henry L Morris Dr. Kenneth W. Morris
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
444 State St. Phono 3-5528
OF A
xYOULL HEAR
THE DIFFERENCE
low-prioa fell of era yo 1 00-War k power
"fcuabed" V-8 ngia (tbe type ad m
ear). It's so ajaiet yo oaa apoak m
for kaadreda leaa thaa all otkac "aigku'
! . 'm
uea..
FH
Phone 3147
OPEN YOUR EYES! .
r-tmul iV
Wednesday. Tgctmrr 11, 19505
Korean Student at WU
To Give Address Tonight
Ben Koh, Korean student at Wil
lamette university, will address
the International Relations club at
7:30 tonight in Chresto cottage on
the university campus. The public
is invited.
Koh, former member of the Ko
rean state department, was .enga- -ged
in espionage against the Jap
anese during World war II. He
was captured and -was awaiting
execution when the Japanese sur
rendered. Insure Your
Fur Coal
With C
KEII POTTS
Rat 70c per $10000
Minimum Premiums
S5 for 1 Year
S1L50 lot 3 Years .
229 Ke. Liberty; Ph. 2-3132
DEALER'S
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