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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1950)
I (Duty News UBiriieffs BURGLARY ATTEMPTED ' An attempt to force the door at the liberty theatre, 170 S. Com mercial st, was being investigat ed by city detectives Friday. The burglar had used a bar in a futile attempt to pry, open the two en trance doors to the theatre some time between midnight and 9:45 . M tx!9v fotrtivea resorted. VaMM - - - 1 - Spencer Corsettier call 8-5072 for appointment. JOINS FIGHTER SQUADRON 7 Tech. Sgt G rover R. Taylor, husband of Mrs. June Taylor, 575 S. Winter st, has been assigned to the 38th Fighter squadron at Itazuke air base in Japan, a base Release reported Friday. He has been assigned as crew chief with the squadron. Adam Hats exclusive agent, United Shirt Shop, 331 State St Old time dance tonlte 239 Court JEIMBROUGH3 RETIRE NAME ""'An assumed business name cer tificate as Gem cafe and tavern at Staton was filed with the Mar- j on county cier riuaj uj and Anna M. Smith. Roger B. and Carrie Kimbrough filed notice of retirement from the cafe. landscaping and designing. No Job loo small or too large. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. ttgeL 3-7694. 153 N..High St ISOM FOUND GUILTY Frank Isom, Salem route S, this week was found guilty of a charge of driving while intoxicated by a Marion county circuit court Jury. Jsom previously had been found guilty in municipal court and had appealed his case. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 5S0 State st We have some good baby beef for your locker 39c lb. Also young turkeys 39c lb. Orwig's Market 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-C128. PLATING COMPANY NAMED ' Certificate of assumed business same as Avek Plating company, a ' metal plating firm in Salem, was filed with the Marion coun ty clerk Friday by Donald S. Xoleff and Floyd W. Pruett Save your fuel by Insulating and weatherstripping. Valley weather- atrip Co. 1376 N. Church. .Ph. 38645. CHECK FLUE FIRE v City firemen were called to 870 Union st about 8:15 a.m. Friday to check a flue fire. No damage was reported. Have your home insulated today with Johns-Manville insulation. Ph. 3-3748. ABC Insulation Co. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT "Joseph H. Wierbek, Seattle charged with reckless driving, posted $50. ban. PROBATE COURT j Alice J. Killer estate: Order ad snits will to probate, appoints George A. Rhoten 'executor and Qra E. Johnston, Joan Kelso and Lillian Davis appraisers, ' John Elton estate: Order auth frizes partial distribution. Santino Fortina guardianship estate: Order approves final re port and discharges guardian. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Elmer H. Kaufmann, 34, farmer, Woodburn, and Helen A. Bronec, Z8, reglsterea nurse, Hubbard. CIRCUIT COURT . v Selma M. Flanagan vs John D, rianagan: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment asks custody of one minor child during certain - months of year, $75 monthly support money and settlement oi property rights, Married Nov. 10, 1945, at Carlisle, ra. - - Sarah Lucy Marsh vs Hershel Marsh: Defendant files answer ad mitting and denying, files amended complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman; treatment asks settlement of property rights and restoration to plainWf of her for mer name of SaraiiMaicy Forest Married Aug. 11, 1948; at Vancou ver, Wash. ' State industrial accident com mission vs Herman Kampstra: Order authorizes plainuix to re cover $89 plus Interest? from de fendant to satisfy judgement of 1 Alice Crary Brown vs Fearon M. Smith and others: Default order for defendants Fearon M. . and Mary J. Smith. J. Lloyd Nett vs Agneatha E Nett: Plaintiff files reply admitting ana aenying. BDD'tf Ipadiii Sfiops 445 Court St. Phone 2-6794 ALTERATIONS! APPROVED Building permita were Issued Friday by the city engineer's of fice to Glen H. Anderson, 1331 Hoyt at, to alter a warehouse. $150 and to Floyd A. Query, 1615 Nebraska, alter bouse, $200. i Johns-Mahvffle ieMngles applied by Ma this Bros, 164 S. ComT. Free estimates. Ph. 34642. : Knobe Grand Mahogany. Ph. 34641 3 on Willamette Valley Bank' Staff Promoted Promotions of three officers and employes of Willamette Valley bank were announced Friday fol lowing the annual stockholders' meeting. Al H. Flicker, cashier since the bank opened In late 1947, was pro moted to vice president to fill a new position. The cashiers appointment was awarded to William F. Baker, em ploye of the bank since December and formerly a bank president in Glenwood City, Wise Robert Jungllng was promoted from teller to assistant cashier. Baker. SO years of age. Is a graduate of University of Wis consin who rose from private to major in the World War II army air force. Upon his discharge he succeeded his father as president of the First State Bank of Glen wood, which he served for 354 years before selling his Interest Baker, his wife and small son same to Oregon, he said, as a mat ter of changing from a portion of the country that had coma to a standstill to a section that is "pro gressive and dynamic." They have been here four months and are re siding at 1739 Market st prior to purchasing a home, Jungling, 24, came to the bank as a clerk in June, 1948, from Carlton, Ore. A Salem high school eraduate in 1943. he is married and has two small children. He has lust completed a home at .1080 Lamberson st. President G. Carroll Meeks re ported to the stockholders at Thursday night's meeting that the institution had grown in all cate gories during the past year, its second since organization in the Hollywood district The board of directors, all of whose members were re-elected, decided on a minor remodeling m-on-am at the bank building to provide additional room for offi cers and business. Truman Asks Fund for O&C Improvement Federal funds to improve the O&C timber management pro gram In western Oregon have been requested from congress by Presi dent Harry Truman. Daniel L. Goldy, regional ad ministrator of the bureau of land management, said this week the president's budget asks $1,000,000 for new road construction in the fiscal year 1951. He said the O & C program called for construction of approximately 400 miles of timber access roads to tap an estimated 8 billion feet of old growth timber which currently is inaccessible. It is estimated that proposed roads will open up timber worth nearly $20,000,000. Funds requested by Truman also will enable the burea to institute a reforestation program. Not since operation of CCC camps has the bureau had funds for bringing Into production a large acreage of burned over or logged land. Goldy estimated the government loses $750,000 yearly in potential revenues because these lands are not used. The budget also requests funds to advertise an estimated 500,000, 000 board feet of timber during 1951. It is predicteed the value of this timber will -run to $4,500, 000. Also provided In the budget are funds for a substantial Inventory of O tc C timber and private for est lands. Other phases of the O & C pro gram recognized in the budget are such activities as management planning, issuance of special land use permits, trespass investiga tions, administration of grazing on O&C lands, processing of right-of-way and administration of min eral resources. LONG CoUKSE PARRIS-ISLAND, S. C. -(INS) Marine Master Sergeant Oscar F. Graff recently became the third man in the history of the corps to complete its 3,200-hour course in mechanical engineering. It took him 10 years. Saturday Is BalcerY pozen Day at Your 1226 S. 12th St. Phono 2-3463 Justice Latourette Stvornln Jadf e Earl C Latouretta, right, new assumes his duties aa associate jus tic of the Oreroa supreme court following his formal oath taking Thursday. Chief Justice Hall 8. Lusk, left administers the oath in the supreme court building. Latourette steps Into the so preme eoort from his fanner position as a circuit Judge at Oregon City. (Statesman photo.) 100-Foot Fir Down she goes ... and M the top ft- m ' waynwww yy?t.WT0W yw-''4pv'w'&wit's'$ p-'Wm"tw T'.-mwvxrr"' 00'."WWY,: "WplpJmim -' t" ' t i r : - - i K - I - - - - - r - , . . " . ' J i -if .,. ' - - , Jt- - - - i I i : ' w ' - .1 I climber Curly Davis, 753 S. 13th st. hangs on. rue acuoa mo nl& Friday at 124t 1. Commercial street home of H. A. Barring- tan, when tho tree Is beiac removed by John Bresuwa aad Bona. tree surgeons. At right Davis Is shewn high up on the old fir pre ufaif to aaw off the too with an TEL power saw, aa unusual pro cedure la topping. Tbo tree, aa ago, was endangering nearby buikungs. (Statesman pnoto. 25 Added to List of Jurors Twenty-five names Friday were added to the Marion county cir cuit court Jury list for January. New jurors will report Wednesday at 9:30 ajn. in the county court house. Salem residents named include Richayd S. Fry, Lilian Krauger, Francis Clark. Rowens J. Smith, John C. Bradford, Thompson W. Reel and Helen M. Jones. Other new jurors were named from the following precincts: Es ther XL Wade 130, Roy Mercer 168, Stella M. Tobbin 84, Willie Rue 138. Ralph C. Zimmerman 84, De- lila May Martin 63, Juanita Gates 108. Harriet B. Blankenship 46, Ernest W. Chris topherson 92, Olal H. Harold 78. John F. Conrad 142. James J. Anderson 108, Joe F. Ab bott 69, Will A. Jones 152, Ernest C. Livesay 108. Grace H. Brown 78. Everal F. St. Peter 134 and Marian P. Fischer 150. Christmas Tree Harvest Sets New Record in Oregon The largest Christmas tree yield In Oregon history was harvested during the 1949 holiday season, Lynn F. Cronemiller, assistant state forester, announced this week. A total of 801,939 trees were cut compared with 743,000 in 1948, ac cording to a survey conducted jointly by the U. S. forest service, for tho fuel that is clean, efficient and', economical uso CilFiTOL Tfa. Cheery Avo. i. Coming Do wn of a 100-foot fir tree topples, high with another removed three weeks the bureau of land management and the state forestry depart ment Of the total, only 58,000 trees were cut rxorn national lores ts. The remainder were taken from privately-owned lands, including about 170,000 m the Willamette valley area. Field reports Indicate that only 5 per cent of all trees cut were unsold. Man Cut as Car, Truck Hit Robert Richardson, 71, Dallas, Tex- incurred a two-inch cut on the left side of his face Friday when a car operated by his grand son hit a truck at the junction of 12th s tret and 99E south of Salem. Richardson received treatment by the Salem first aldmen and was taken on to Corvallis for further care there. L. M. Flint Corvallis route 1, driver of the car in which Richard son was a passenger, was driving south and veered to the side of the road to avoid a northbound truck. Roadside snow and ice swung the car back and into the side of the truck, driven by Joe Sumseri, Portland. niCOIIE TAX Returns Prepared Leon A. Fiscus 4947 N. River Rd. ! 295 Fine St Fh. S-5285 for Appointment It LUIEZD GO. Photo 3-8SS2 or 2-4431 IT UU1 Citvl Season Starts In California Br Lfllla L. Madsen TttiT. Eitltor. Tb St-i That the 1950 wool 'contracting season had started in the south was. reoorted by the Associated Press Friday with the California Wool Growers association indica ting fixings were off to rather good start Wool buyers', were scurring around to fkid wool to carry them through the season. Buyer rep resentatives have been contracting at 5$ cents a pound in Arizona and in the upper Sacramento val ley, the association said. Only a few deals had been completed, however. USDA reports Friday, said that some wool contracting took place in Utah this past week with prices ranging from 50 to 54 cents in the grease. Contracts in Nevada were also reported at 52 and 55 Vt cents, grease basis. French Combing Wool At Boston this week a good volume of graded fine French combing territory woll was sold for $1.55 a pound clean basis. Some half-blood staple brought from $1.35 to $1.39 a pound, clean basis. Graded three-eighth ter ritory wool was moved at $1.18 clean basis, with graded quarter blood selling at a clean price of $1.04. All foreign wool markets were reported Friday as continuing to advance In price. Some increases are reported as much as 15 per cent above quotations when sales were resumed after the holidays. contracts xor mohair in Texas also continued to advance. A eood volume was contracted this week at 61 cents for adult mohair and 81 cents for kid mohair. At New nigh Slaughter lambs continued at their new high Friday at the week's close of the Portland mar ket. This was $22.50, 50 cents to $1.50 above a week ago. It is also the highest price fat Portland for several months. 1 Medium eood lambs are $19 to $22 and are $1 to $1.50 above a week ago. There were not sufficient sheep and lambs at the San Francisco market this week to test it Friday reports showed. Sheep and lambs on feed in Oregon at the first of this year are estimated at 18,000 head, a 10 per cent increase, over last year. 53 Apply to Take Test for Police Posts Fifty-three applications to take civil service examinations for post toons of patrolmen with the city police department were on file by p.m. deadline Friday. The applications represent about halt the number which were taken out. City Recorder Alfred Mundt indicated Friday. And those on file have not been checked for eligibility. Mundt said. Those elelgible will be given the examination at the city hall next Thursday. All applicants will take a written and oral examination. Positions open with the police department are for patrolmen with starting pay of $245 a month. Fourteen vacancies, now filled by men on temporary appointment, exist in the department SPUING FASHIONS PHILADELPHIA -(INS) Spring fashions for men won't blossom out with radical depar tures, but the trend toward com fortable, loose clothing will con tinue unabated. That's the word from Joseph C. Micell, president of the Local Club Designers of Philadelphia. Uo Ors Used Know Ya'n C3AQE) 1 trlth tha Ffc YmtH feel poised and relanad the new Btltone rewatosaoM shows im James Taf f & Assoc 228 Oregon Eldg. Ph. 2-4491 Salon. Orgeoa Open Satarday afternoon tm S pn Fresh Batteries far all Aids. U.S. Warns Bulgaria Diplomatic Breach Due If Envoy Removed By John M. Ilhrhtower WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 -AJPy- The United States will break dip lomatic relations with communist Bulgaria unless that Russian satellite abandons its demand for removal of American Minister Donald R. Heath. The state department so warned the Bulgarian government to day in a stiff note which also called for better treatment of American diplomats and legation employees in Bulgaria. There was little belief among officials that the American de mands would be satisfied. The prospect today was that relations between Washington and Sofia would shortly be severed al though the next move is up to Bulgaria. The- note, released by the state department, sets, a pattern for possible future dealings with other red regimes in! eastern Europe. In effect it puts them on notice they also face the threat of a rupture In relations unless they live up to "minimum standards" in their dealings with this country. Note Hardly Ultima turn Diplomatic officials said the note could hardly be considered an ultimatum. For one thing it contained no time limit by which the Bulgarian government should meet the American demands. Like an ultimatum, however, it laid down two unconditional demands and told the Bulgarian government in no uncertain terms what would happen if they were not met The Bulgarian legation here had delivered a note to the state de partment yesterday requesting Heath's recall. A long series of charges had been made against him in connection with political trials held by the communists and particularly the recent trial of Coplon-Gubitchev Trial to Start Tuesday, Federal Judge Rules NEW YORK, Jan.. 20 -(JP) Little Judith Coplon and her stolid Russian ex-friend Valentin A. Gubitchev today lost their long-drawn-out fight to escape trial on spy conspiracy charges. Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan order the trial to begin next Tuesday. He ruled that the FBI's wire-tapping in the case was illegal, as the defense charged. But otner prool tnat legally can be used. The ruling climaxed six weeks of hearings in which the ex-government girl and the Soviet en gineer, who is suspended from his United Nations job. called scores of witnesses in an effort to get the r charges against them dismissed. "Only Beginning" Archibald Palmer, Miss Coploh's lawyer, announced immediately that his fight was only beginning. He issued a six-page document entitled "My Credo" which reaf firmed his faith in Miss Coplon's innocence and declared: "I will. aY mynnTtoSe 1 y". It i s . . . people of the United States.' Ryan, in his decision, denied a number of defense motions. The most important was a contention that the government got all its evi dence through illegal wire-tapping and that this evidence cannot be used in a federal court Former Baas in FBI Ryan said much of the govern ment's non-wire-tap avidenct rests on the testimony of William X. Foley, Miss Coplon's former boss in the foreign agents regis tration section of the justice de partment It is for a jury to decide, the udge said, whether Foley Is tell ing the truth. Foley testified during the hear ings that he told the FBI of Miss Coplon's plans to meet Gubitchev in New York, where the two were arrested after a frantic chase last March 4. The defense says the BSstribvrse! r- -7 c swr ss m - . - m inrts it ioiain iiisiuii, ise.V" Tho Statesman. Salem. Oregon. former Vke Premier Traicho Ros tov. . TOtally TJmfaanded t The reply to the recall request which the United States made to day, called the Bulgarian charges "wholly unfounded, as the Bul garian government itself is fully aware.' Moreover, the American note continued: The Bulgarian government has over a period of two years increas ingly subjected the legation to a series of indignities and restric tions which have now made It virtually impossible for the lega tion to perform its normal diplo matic and consular functions. "In addition to crippling restric tions on the entry and movement of United States officials aligned to the legation, the Bulgarian gov ernment hat pursued' a campaign of persecution against the lega tion's Bulgarian employees whose only crime has been their associa tion with the legation. This campaign has resulted in the execution of two such employ es, the death of a third after mal treatment by the police, and the arrest and torture of others. AH of these employees were engaged only in such routine duties as is accepted as normal practice in dip lomatic missions throughout the civilized world." he held that the government has FBI learned of Miss Coplon's plans by tapping her phone wires. 8hspire Witness Ryan ruled also that Harold P. Shapiro, the Justice department lawyer with whom Miss Coplon admittedly spent two nights In hotels last January, may be called as a witness in the trial "if it is deemed necessary." Miss Coplon has denied any intimacies with Shapiro. Shapiro did not testify In Miss Coplon's previous trial, which re sulted in her conviction on charges of stealing secret government ESS? She was sentenced to 40 months to 10 years but Is free In bail pending appeal A petite, Brooklyn-born bru nette, the 28-year-old Miss Coplon now must be tried along with Gubitchev on charges of conspir ing; to steal the secret papers. NOBXJC V-TrrMr. and Mrs. Jerome Noble, 2040 Vaughn st., a daughter, Friday, January 20 at Salem General hospital. HULUZXT To Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hulbert, Albany, a son, Friday, January 20 at Salem Gen eral hospital. OWZNS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Stayton, a daughter, Friday, January 20 at Salem Gen eral hospital. Births There's something so distinctive and unusual about the delightfully mild flavor of Bohemian dub PALE that always lures you to want just one more glass and still another. It s the ONE beer everybody likes. So, be sure there's enough to go around when you serve your guests. And when you invite them . . . ... Jo Say "COIIEKIAtT by McDonald Candy Co. 137S Sctrardar, Tanngry 2L 1950 S "Home scrap" Is the steel in dustrys term for metal trimmings, etc collected In foundries and re processed. DM3! TO THE JJ CLOTHES SHOP - TEBDIFIC PRICE snATTEninG 2 suns m 1 BUY YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE STORE AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND THEN SELECT ANY OTHER SUIT IN THE STORE FOR THE PRICE Yi REGULAR - Save $17 lo $37.51! Her Is & list of our Rsaular Pric 535. $33. $45. $55. $75. yam $59. $65. fadudod cd tho 'rocjular price for 1 suit & Vt tho rocjular - priest for tho 2nd. BMIIG A FRIEIID OR DELATIYE Ci SHARE THE SAVHIGS D0N7 WAIT DONT DELAY COME IN TODAY IT POSSIBLE OR SOON AS YOU CAN FOR COMPLETE SELECTION. SALEM'S QUALITY CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN CLOTHES o shop 387 Stat St. Howard St. SMS
