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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1950)
Q-Lth gtcrtotmftn: gcJomV Ore, Widndof ; Tanuarr S; 1630 HI feefeifiDg By Elizabeth HUlrer HAKE SHELVES COUNT A single wall shelf is some times a disappointment It doesn't do as much decorating as you expect it to, even when it displays handsome objects. The reason, of course, is because a wall shelf is too big for a small wall area, but it isn't big - enough for the wide wall space where it's usually hung. Try' three wall shelves, side by side,1 andyou have enough width and weight and importance there to balance any big piece of furni ture, a sofa, a sideboard, a chest group. They needn't be the most expensive wall shelves in the store. Choose-simple designs be cause they look best together and build up rather than com plicate arrangements of objects. Or design an important wall group with a single wall shelf as the center and pictures around it, again to give the width and weight needed on a wide wall. Pates of color schemes, ready to put to work, are only part of the color help yon will find In Elizabeth 'Hlllyer'i booklet, COLOR SCHEMES FOR EVERY ROOM. The booklet tells how to choose a color Scheme and bow to use It. Sen IS cents In com. and a . stamped, self -addressed CBTelopo to Miss HUlyear at this atewspaper, and well send year copy (CopyrighWSSO by John T. Dill Co.) wjn; wiiii wmi ji i ijiWwwjjfff'M Id4afftdi0cdjldd4)i iiittijiiltttiini Dinners, Parties At Four Corners FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webster were dinner hosts on Saturday evening com plimenting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kroll on their thirty-fifth wed ding anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kroll, jr. of Portland, Mrs. Milo DeRosia and daughter Sandra of Turner, the honored guests and the hosts. Coming later to extend congratulations to the Krolls were Mr. and Mrs. George Cregor, Mr. and Mrs. Osie Olsen, Teddy and Roy all of Salem. -Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Kroll are sisters. The Krolls' daughter, -.Mrs. Edward Smith of Anderson, Calif, and a son, Paul Kroll, chief petty officer in the coast guard at Tacoma, Wash, were Unable to attend. , Mxv and Mrs. C. O. Gilming opened their home on Saturday evening to members and their husbands and families of the North Elma Sewing club. The di version was canasta with dessert refreshments. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snook. Marilyn, Allen and Sybil, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mayden, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pankratz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diilard, Sharon Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harrelson. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. Enook were hosts at a one o'cl dinner complimenting their Cecil Snook, on his birthday. rs present were Mrs. Cecil Snook and children, Allen, Marilyn and Sybil Snook. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shrake had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scorgie and son, Gary, and Mr. Scorgie's father, William Scorgie. Oth- Dancer Due in . Corvallis CORVALL1S Mariemma, cele brated Spanish dancer who made her US debut last season. Will appear as the second number on the 1949-50 Corvallis and OSC Civic Music association concert series in Gill Coliseum on Monday, January 30 at 8 p.m. Her program of Spanish classi cal folk and Flamenco dances will be presented, with the assistance of an ensemble consisting of 'En rique Luzuriaga, pianist; two dan cers and a guitarist. This concert is open to members of the association only. No tickets will be sold to the general public. HUBBARD Miss Helen Bronee, daughter of Mike Bronee of Hub bard, will marry Elmer Kaufmann of Hubbard, son of Mrs. Anna Kaufmann, who lives near St. Paul, on February 9 in St. Agnes Catholic church here. Washington School Mothers club will hear a talk by Harry Johnson. curriculum director, during their meeting on Thursday at 130. Sixth grade mothers, will be hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Joseph have returned from a trip south to Monterey, Calif., where they attended the Bing Crosby tourna ment and visited Major and, Mrs. Howard Adams. The Josephs also sojourned in San Francisco for five days before returning north by train. Front Grants Pass comes news of the birth of a daughter, Julie Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bur roughs (Rosamund Weston) on January 17. The little girl has a sister, Kathryn Joan. City Marshal, Wife Injured In Accident Statesman News Serried AUMSVHJJB Marshal and Mrs. Wisenhaus met near disaster last Thursday on their return from Salem when Wisenhaus passed a tanker truck near the Cottage farm. Due to the slippery pave ment he1 could not stop his car and was hit by an oncoming car which threw them into the path of the tank. Mr. and Mrs. Wisenhaus were badly bruised and shaken, the impact completely wrecked the car. Mrs. Leonard Lee is the leader of the recently organized 4-H homemaking club. Officers are president, Laura Bennett; vice president, Charlene Wright; sec retary, Charlene Lee; reporter, Ev elyn Vettrus, and song leader, Charlene Wright Leaders for sewing 1-B, are Janice Riches and Salley Klein. Officers are, president, Net a Kuehl; vice president, Evelyn Hough; secretary, Phyllis Shields; reporter, Marilyn Muyskens and song leader, Rose Anne Loucka-JarvL Senior Camp Fire Girls Plan Story Program at Dallas Statesman News Serried DALLAS The Horizon Girls. senior Camp Fire Girls group, are starting a story hour for children between the ages of 5 and 9 as a special service project. The story hour will be held in the Camp Fire Girls hall in the Old city hall at 2 pjn. each Saturday. two older girls will be present to tell stories to youngsters. Par ents are invited to send their children for the hour, and If enough interest is shown, It may be possible to -hold the sessions in the city library at a future date. Mrs. E. L. McCleary is the leader of the group. Farewell Tea For Gilstraps Set at Turner v Statesman Newt terries TURNER A farewell tea Is planned for Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m.' at Turner Memorial home for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap who are leaving the home staff after 18 years of service. The Rev. Gilstrap soon will as sume a pastorate in Fowler, Calif., First Christian church. The home's board of directors has sent invitations for the tea to many friends and church groups. Music and other informal enter tainment is planned for the oc casion. Sublimity Couple Visit Daughter Statesman News Seme SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etzel of Sublimity motored to Beaverton Sunday to visit with their daughter. Sister Mary Mar cianna, a novice at St Mary's of the Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart man entertained with a supper in honor of the birthday of James McCoy, on Sunday, January 22. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boedlgheimer, Miss An gelina Hartman, Miss Donna Bus bauer, Miss Marlene Hartman, Verl Harold, Robert Schastlck and the honor guest James McCoy. Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Albus and sons Robert and Edward were re cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Heuberger. Autoi 4 TrucUs Ditched on-Slippery Cttttiffi ,--v; . ' r miF&";i& - - i- . , k, , j . , . , W'Uk Packed snow se slippery that even pedestrians found it difficult to maintain footing caused a traffie mix op on the South 12th street cutoff just a quarter of a mile from highway 99E Intersection Tuesday noon. Four trucks and one passenger ante came to skidding grief with all of them winding up in ditches on both sides of the highway. Top photo shows two of the trucks and the auto. Most damage was dent ed bodies and mangled fenders. No one was injured. (Statesman photos.) Medics Testify No Pressure Used on Them PORTLAND, Jan. 24-(ff-Three upstate Oregon doctors told the government today that Oregon Me dical societies, accused of trying to monopolize prepaid medical care in the state, never tried to influence them. The societies didn't need to, the doctors said, asserting they decided Independently not to have dealings with any prepaid mecucai plans other than the doctor-owned Ore gon Physicians' Service. The reason tor tnis was mat other plans had too much red tape and too often discounted fees. Dr. Frank E. Fowler of Astoria testi fied in the government's anti-trust suit against the medical societies. Dr. Thomas E. Griffith and Dr. Paul R. Vogt, both of The Dalles, offered similar testimony. Government attorneys countered with evidence intended to prove that the doctor-owned medical plan had as much red tape as privately owned medical plans. Earlier the government tried to Drove that the medical societies brought pressure on doctors to keep them from dealing with any system other than the Oregon Physicians' Service. One of the physicians named co defendant in the suit, Dr. Edward H. McLean, Oregon City, claimed he knew of no instance of coercion of physicians. It was the govern ment's argument that the medical society had threatened to expell physicians who cooperated with commercial medical plans. Dr. McLean said under cross-examination that the Clackamas county Physicians Association for Prepaid Medicine was not affiliat ed with the Oregon Physicians Service. He also denied ever "at tempting to strain" hospital asso ciations' relations with hospitals. Eugene Man Named State First Citizen PORTLAND, Jan. 24 -(- The state Junior chamber of commerce today named David Knox, 30, Eu gene, as Oregon's Junior first citi zen ft. 1949. Knox, president of the Eugene Junior chamber, was selected from IS candidates. Hall S. Lusk, chief Justice of the state supreme court; Carl EngdahL state senator from Pen dleton; and George H. Swift, Sa lem Episcopal church rector, were on the selecting committee. revcem.es i " me pause that I III , . f it .A ' . continuous quality IJ is quality you trut I 1 i v v 3-iBcr i tit i m mm i I i if l i IOTTLID VNDII AUTNOIITT Of TNI COCA.COIA COAPANT IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SALEM Salem. Oreoon ; Police Probe Gambling Loss Beating Case SEATTLE, aJn. 24 -UP)- Teen age beer and canasta parties, at which a high school student was beaten for telling his attorney father about gambling losses, were under investigation by the pros ecutor's office tonight. The victim, John Michael Fix, 16. son of Lynwood Fix. Seattle attorney, was in a hospital tonight treatment of head bruises and a broken nose. Held without charge in the citr jail were two 19 year old youths, Albert Edward Koepfll and Donald Elmer Cupp, former students at the same school. Detectives said Koepfll admit ted in a signed statement that he beat young Fix in the basement of the Koepfll home Monday. Cupp denied any part in the fight. King County Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll said the elder Fix had complained to him some days ago about the gambling stakes some boys had lost Carroll and Walter J. Reseburg, the high school prin- 4af Jnmtm I a as4 a ill In. vestigation. Detective A. D. Schmelser said Cupp told him: "Jack (Fix) wouldn't Sght back, and Al Koeofll keot hollering at him to fight back. But Jack wouldn't. "When Al would knock him down. Jack wouldn't get up. and Al would kick him. I helped Jack to his feet a few times and took him to the bathroom and washed Access Road Bid Goes to Committee WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-(P)-A $1,200,000 request to build access roads in Oregon and California revested railroad grant lands went before the house subcom mittee on interior department ap propriations today. The bureau of land manage ment asked the fund, asserting that both the government and the timberlands would benefit Marion Clawson, director of the bureau, ' said the government would be able to get better offers for the timber because smaller companies would be able to bid for it Much over-mature timber on the lands cannot now be sold be cause of the lack of roads, Claw son said, adding that the roads would Increase the value of. the timber by at . least the cost of the roads. Hurl as Bus Skids on Hill . ASTORIA, Jan. 24 A bus loaded with high school students skidded a half-block backwards down a snowy hill here today, in juring three students and shaking up 23 others. The Astoria Transit company bus was on the steep 16th street hill when it began skidding. Driv er Carl Lee Smart, 54, said the engine died when he tried to shift gears. The bus crashed into a re taining walL A star Astoria high school bas ketball guard, Dick Windsor, 16, suffered a broken leg. Carol Erickson, 17, suffered leg bruises ana cajvin wong, 18, head cuts. All were hospitalized. The weather added other trou bles for the area. Two mnr fa mi. lies were forced to evacuate their homes on Irving avenue, where a total of six houses have been twisted out of shane bv alidtnff earth in the last two days. Highway traffic was moving through today, however, although chains were required. There were two inches of snow on the ground. SLIDES CLOSE 222 IDANHA Landslides on hish- way 222 west of Camp Mongold have been frequent Early Satur day morning a slide was reported with boulders as large as pick-up trucks. Another occured d urine the night Saturday and still another Sunday evening. Clearence crews have been on the lob with little CLASS HAS PARTY DALLAS About 24 members and friends of the senior Presby terian class met at the church for a party Saturday night The even ing was spent playing games and folk dancing. S. E. Whltworth, teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson chaperoned the group. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. his face oft Later, the gang took Jack upstairs and put him under the shower and cleaned him up. Another boy took him home an hour or so later. The feud has been going on for some time over card losses," Cupp told police. MIRRORS Made to Order AT Salem Glass Service 452 Center St. Ph. 2-6404 NTDEBiON LEAVE, I . IDANHA Arnold R. Bnyder who is with the army transport, aboard the Gen. H. B. Freeman, spent a three-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sny der, returning to duty Monday. Tbe answer te everyday By Sid Bciso fi QUESTION! Some friends of ours had an accident with their car but their insurance com pany refused to pay their claim on the ground that the applica tion for the policy did not cor rectly state how the car was to be used. Our friends had nev er actually signed any applica tion so how could the company refuse to pay? ANSWERS It isn't necessary for the insured to actually sign the application to become responsi ble for the statements made therein. His acceptance of the policy when it is issued shows his endorsement of statements made in the application. it If you'll address , your own insurance questions to this of fice, well try to give you the correct answers and there will be se charge er obligation of any kind. . IP swewsum MSVSUUSCS 27S N. Church Phone S-lllt 7 Representing Geateral of America Ce.'s ItV Smart to Wear Personality filassss LIBERAL CREDIT, OF COURSE! Dr. Henry I. Morris , Dr. Kenneth W. Morris MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 State St Phone 3-S52S Now-an Airliner Reclining Seat in the 1850 Nash MassaJor 7 pgiirgaiD Mgg I For the last word in comfort try the Nash Ambassador's new Airliner Reclining Seat At lerer touch the seat goes back as far as you wish. Relax completely ... float off to sleep if jou like, for there's Safety Belt protection. Except for the landscape flashing by, you'd hardly know you were in a moring car. For super-soft coil springs on all four wheels hare turned the road to velvet . . . and wind roar has been hushed by America's best aerodynamic design. Tbe air you breathe is fresh and filtered by the Nash Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. In Sky Lounge interiors there's so much room yon can even have Twin Beds. HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE I Drive this Nash Ambassador. Discover, America's top high-compression engine that requires only regular gasoline up to 30 more economical than other fine cars by owner reports. And now you can have Hydra-Mane Drive plus new Nash Selecto-Lift Starting avail able only on the Nasb Ambassador. your Nash dealer and I earn the good news about price. 1 be Ambassador even in Custom models regally tailored to your ordercosts as much as a thousand dollars less than other cars of its size and quality. $1927.00 $2282.00 I fif aay) aura. Hyfc. rlmtit Drit km mitnU tixM. 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