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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1950)
... I I Cily Mews DBrieffs REPUBLICANS TO MEET Marion county's republican cen tral committee will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Circuit Judge Rex Kimmell's courtroom In the county courthouse. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 560. State st GEOLOGISTS TO MEET Salem Geological society will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in Col lins hall nn th Willamette uni versity campus to hear Mr. andi Mrs. Jerry Jr arrar aescnoe weir Search for the Elusive Mineral" on a recent trip through Arizona. I.'-1' Have your home iiwulated today with Johns-Man ville insulation. Ph. 3-3748. ABC Insulation, Co. LOU SCRIVINS HONORED Lou Scrivins, Willamette uni versity basketball captain, has of - the - month by Salem 'Rotary club. Johns-Man vine- shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l. Free estimates; Ph 34642 HOLLYWOOD LIONS MEET "A March of Dimes program conducted by-Howard Ragan, Marion county campaign- chair man, will be featured at today's noon luncheon of the Hollywood Lions club. Knobe Grand Mahogany. Ph. 34641 MOORE WILL' SPEAK The Rev. Brooks H. Moore, pas tor of the First Methodist church of Salem, will speak at the noon meeting of the Salem Lions club Thursday ih the Marion hotel. Specials. Dresses $5, $10, it $13. Formerly $3.93 to $32.73. Coats $15 to $25, formerly $22.05 to $49.75. Lormaru, 1109 Jcdgewater, W; Sa lem. Open until 7 every evening. MASONIC LODGE DONATES Pacific lodge 50, AF it AM, has donated a $50 check to the 1950 Marlon county March of Dimes campaign. Secretary Albert C. Gragg made the presentation. GRIMM FILES NAME An assumed business name cer tificate as Armored Motor service was filed Tuesday with the Mar lon county clerk by Frank N. Grimm, 145 S. 14th st. SGT. KUBIN HOME T. Sgt? Gerald R. Kubin, sta tioned at I Castle sir force base. Merced, Calif., is on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kubin, Salem route 1, box 22. Sgt Kubin enlisted in Salem in Octo ber, 1948. He -is slated to return to his base on January 27. Cannery Union 670 regular meet ing Wed., Jan. 25th, 8 p. m. Hall No. 1 Labor Temple, contract re port. MARKER IS TOA8TMASTER Roy Marker will be acting toastmaster at the Thursday night meeting of the Willamette Toast masters club in the Bright Spot pnf at !l5 telock. Slated sneak ers are Gene Schmidt, Lawrence! Epping, Joseph Thomas, Ai Cra mer and Clarence Prange. John Nathman is to handle table top ics. Save your fuel by insulating and weatherstripping. Valley Weather strip Co. 1376 N. Church. Ph. 38645. JAY IIERRON RETIRES Notice of retirement from the assumed business name of The Little French shop, 115 N. High st., was filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday by Jay C. Herron. Pearl J. Speer and June Speer Herron filed a supplemen tary certificate for the shop. The name was not changed. Rotana rummage sale over Green baum's Fri. and Sat. WOODBURN FIRM NAMED Certificate of assumed business name as Willamette Appliance & Floor Covering company at Wood burn was filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday by Edward Baumann and Samuel G. Trem blay, both of Woodbuni. Kampus Kafe (formerly Jim and Helen's), 309 S. Winter is under new management serving break fast, dinner it short orders. Hours 6 a. m. 6 p. m. Come in it see us. Bob it Millie Ramage. TOASTMASTERS MEET Talks on the speechcraft pro gram will be given at the meeting Thursday night of the Capitol Toastmasters club in the Gold Ar row restaurant at 6:15 o'clock by Ridgley Miller, E. A. Bradfield and Wayne Smith. Other speakers include William Baker and A. A. Lester. FOREST PROMOTED Vern Forest, shop foreman at the Teague Motor company for the past three years, has been pro moted to service manager, the firm reported this week. Catholic Daughters of America serving a spaghetti . dinner at V. F. W. hall, corner Hood & Church Sts. on Thurs., Jan. 26, be ginning at 6:00. Adults $1, chil dren under 12, $.50. Public in vited. - TONI VAN ORNUM BACK Toni Van Ornum has returned from Seattle, where she was on the program of the Northwest Healing conference. Spencer Corsetler call "3-5072. FINGER CAUGHT IN MOLD Salem's first aid squad was call ed Tuesday to the Jack F. Kin ney residence, 2460 Maple st, where four-year-old Steven Kin ney had caught his finger in a clay-modeling mold. The mold was removed without Injury to the youngster. Rummage Greenbaum's, Aux. sale Thurs. Kingwood above Legion FIRE ALARMS TOLD Firemen at Salem's south station reported two minor runs Tuesday morning. A chimney fire sent them to the Mrs. Lorraine R. Mc Cullen home, 365 Fawk ave. Smoke believed caused by defect ive wiring resulted in a trip to the W. W. Smith residence, 2156 S. Church st. Firemen reported no damage. New Craft Class Attracts Eleven New adult craft classes Tuesday night attracted eight women and three men to Salem's YMCA where the sessions will be con ducted every Tuesday for the next 10 weeks. Leather tooling was the subject of instruction for the first night Charles Chittlck, Oregon College of Education senior and president of the school's Kappa Pi arts fra ternity, conducted the class. The folk dancing class of the Salem YM will meet at 8 o'clock tonight under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Ayres. Classes are free to YM members and available at a small fee to non-members. LOGGERS GROUP ELECTS PORTLAND, Jan. 24 - VP) - The Columbia Basin Loggers associa tion today elected Lewis H. Mills, Portland, president. The group is composed of loggers in Oregon and southwest Washington. Sidewalk Inspection One-Third Complete; Repair Notices Out ap- one foot outside the property line. Although the grade provision has made some awkward situations in some locations, Davis said that the correction is being made gradual ly in areas which are changing from residential to more perman ent business buildings. Salem's first intensive sidewalk inspectfon In a decade is proximately one-third complete, and about 1,000 repair notices have been issued, according to City Engineer J. Harold Davis. But the checking,- done mostly since last August, is dormant right now until the weather again permits outdoor concrete work. Since the program's purpose is principally safety, cooperation by property owners is reported ex cellent. John A. Beebe, head chair man in the engineer's department and in charge of the sidewalk sur vey, said notices have brought about 75 per cent compliance. The city has had no general side walk campaign since before the war. Up to last February, when the inspection got its first start! repair notices had been issued only fol lowing complaint as to conditions. Already Beebe has covered the city from Mill street north, be tween the river and 12th street The southern and eastern areas of the city will be viewed this year. Growing trees whose roots have pushed up sidewalk sections are the greatest cause of trouble, said Beebe. When he finds broken or otherwise unsafe walks, he pre sents to the owner, agent or renter a notice reading: "Please have this sidewalk repaired within ten days." It relates the location and the complaint. Sidewalk replacement done by contractors has been costing an average of about 35 cents per square foot, Beebe reported, with considerable variation possible due to amount of clearance needed. Replacement work of any extent also makes possible laying the side-war- at the proper leveL on a grade rising one-quarter inch above the curb for each foot away from the curb. Requirements also call for the inside of the walk being Births SANDNER To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sandner, Scia, a son, Mon day, January 23 at Salem General hospital. KROENIG To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroenig, Amity, a daugh ter, Tuesday, January 24 at Sa lem General hospital. BOWMAN To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, 353 Leslie st, a son, Tuesday, January 24 at Sa lem General hospital. VERSTEEG To Mr. and Mrs. James Vers tee. Salem route 2, a daughter, Tuesday, January 24 at Salem General hospital. mm o o o YOUR GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES FOR 1950! XJ W JJ o o o AT THE MAN'S SHOP'S JANUARY CLEARANCE! Suits - Topcoats and Selected Furnishings are being cleared at unbelievably low prices. Buy quality ' ( clothing now and for the future at these huge reductions. No clothing re-marked. Figure your own prices from original price tags. .(. OVERCOATS - ONE LOT REDUCED 40 Included in this group are fine; imported tweeds, camel's hairs and Shetlands. A great buy if your size is here. OVERCOATS - ONE LOT REDUCED 20 This group includes every coat in stock (with the exception of coverts and gabardines). All Kup penheimer and Chester Barrie coats are here In the most desirable fabrics, patterns and models. All remaining coverts and gabardines cferry an attractive reduction. e SUITS - ONE LOT REDUCED 30 This group of suits includes all sizes in broken lots. Look at these prices. SUITS - REGULARLY AT $55.00 - NOW 38.50 j One Nationally Advertised Brand, Were $47.50, Now 33.25 All other suits in stock materially reduced. This reduction places a great many of the finest suits In medium price brackets. i DRESS SHIRTS -ONE LOT REDUCED 40 ' AH are pattern shirts. They are standard makes, and in most sizes Include the new spread collar, French cuff style. : i SPORT SHIRTS - ONE LOT REDUCED 40 . t Included are flat rayons, rayon gabardines, mesh weaves and mixed woe I oikI i, ..i. You're going to need them later better buy now. WONDERFUL BUYS FOR ft PRICE Broken sizes in heavy all-wool sport shirts, plaid jackets, blue melton jackets and two-tone leisure coats. . mm maws snndDnD MOXLEY & HUNTINGTON The Store of Style, Quality and Value Forms to Bring DPs to America Now Available Sample forms for use in bring ing displaced persons from Europe to America tare in the hands of Marion County Clerk Harlan Judd. Judd received the forms from the UJS. Displaced Persons com mission in Washington, D.C. Transportation of DPs from Ger many, Austria or Italy to a port of entry into this country are paid by the International Refugee or ganization. According to the Information received by Judd sponsors of dis placed persons must agree to pro vide the newscomers with hous ing, employment and transporta tion to their new homes. Freak lightning has been known to tear stone pieces from buildings and hurl them many city blocks away. Death Takes C. L. Gardiner At Hospital Clifford L. Gardiner, a right-of-way agent for the state high way department the past 18 years, died Tuesday evening at a local hospital after a month-long ill ness. Gardiner was born in Columbia City and was a 1905 graduate of Oregon State college. He had been stationed in Salem the past nine years and resided at 315 Bell view st. Surviving are a brother, Glen K. Gardiner, , Burlingame, Calif, and a sister, Mrs. Florence G. Hus ton, San Francisco. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 pjn. in the V. T. Golden chapeL Relatives have asked that friends contribute money to the 1950 March of Dimes drive in lieu of sending flowers to the funeral. Many Car Drivers Termed Disgrace Too many automobiles are op erated by people "incapable of op erating them," and the motor ve hicle accident situation In the Uni ted States is a "disgrace," Capt Walter Lansing of the state traffic safety division told Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday. More laws do not constitute the answer to the problem of acci dents, Captain Lansing said. He cited personal responsibility and consideration as major factors necessitated. 1 he Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Wednesday. January 25 l! State Income talLllion o HcaU 19503 Tax Agents list Schedule State income tax agents will ap pear In a number of Willamette valley towns between now" and March 31 to assist taxpayers in preparing their state Income tax returns. Salem area residents may secure aid with their tax forms at the state tax department in the state office building on Court street Hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily except week ends. For the rest of the valley the schedule includes Sllverton city hall, March 13 and 14; Sweet Home cityt hall, February 2 and 3; Leba non city hall, February 6 and 7; Valseti dining hall, February 9 and 10; Albany courthouse, Feb ruary 14 to 17 and 20 and 31; Cor vallia courthouse, February 23 and 24 and February 27 to March 2; Newberg city hall. March 15 to 17; McMinnville courthouse, March 20 to 22; Dallas courthouse, March 23 to 24, and Oregon City court house, February 1 to 3, 8 to 10 and 14 to 18. of Heating Plant Underway at Field Work on installation of a heat ing system for the Salem Naval Air faeilitv at th Ralm irnnrt t- ..sf'ii " ., . The job is being done by George Isackson company of Portland. A boiler. room is to be constructed and a blower system installed. About 55 per cent of American families own their own homes. Nothing Down. Pay Meathl? VENETIAN BLINDS .. Aad Ska4ea We also wash, retape, paint and reslat your old Venetian Blinds mnn bund UdX MAN Call Aay Time For Free Estimates rbeae S-T32S 14S2 lage St W. Salem We Give SAH Greca Stamps S PEC I A L 1948 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. Less than 20,000 actual miles. Looks and runs like new. Has been used mostly for passenger car. 1950 license on car. They are scarce. See this one. JOE SPURLOCK , TEAGUE MOTOR COMPANY ISt N. C amwclat Salem, Ore. 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