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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1950)
-J , 1 : vCDtttty New IHJirieffs POLICE HUNT BURGLAR ; City police were hunting a stocky, wavy-haired burglar Sat urday after the Beneficial -Standard Life Insurance company of fice, 439 Court st, was broken ear ly in the morning. G. p. Hagge, 1130 Chemeketa St., manager of the company, said nothing apparently . had been taken. Harry . Cronise, who lives in the same building as the office told police he saw a man emerge from the office about 1:30 a.m. Saturday. . Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. deer' charge dropped A charge of shooting, one deer over the legal-bag. limit lodged against Henry Clay Burkhart, Sil-, verton, was dismissed Saturday "by Marion County. District Judge Joseph Felton. Burkhart was ar rested last October 6 by statepo lice in the Abiqua basin area. Judge Felton dismissed the. case on grounds that the location of the alleged, shooting was not, proved. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salerrt Federal Savings Association. 560 State st. VS MEN HEAR DIRECTOR Top leaders of Y's Men's clubs of the north wstr will be present at the Salem club's dinner meet ing Monday at :30 p.m. In the . YMCA. Speaker will be Arthur W: Kirschenmann of ' Tacoma, northwest regional director. Dist rict governor is Norman Winslow of the ' local r group. - Robert p. timith will preside. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St. ALTERATIONS ALLOWED , A cify building permit was Jssued Saturday to G. W. Letter man for alterations to a dwelling at 585 N. 22nd sU to st $750. Spencer Corsetier call "3-5072. . TO ATTEND BUYERS MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogg, J. F. Van Osdal and -Lawrence Marggi will atten.l the annual Western Furniture Buyer? market .in San Francisco February 6-11. 1 - , ;. Fire Danin;es GliuiThof God .Fire caused minor damage to the basement -of ? the -Church of God, -Hood and Cottage streets, J Saturday morning, city uremen reported. A table too close to a hot furn ace was blamed for the blaze. The table was destroyed, firemen said. An. overheated chimney caused minor damage at 1385 Lee sU Sat- so called -io-ehtmftey fire at 940 MadisorTSt. Saturday morning. s Public ISecords MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Harold J. Larson, 24, mechanic, Silverton, and Shirley M. Matbre, 91 twklrxnfr. Portland. Clair E. r PriemJ 25, telephone company employe, 170 S. 25th st., and Genevieve A. Olson, telephone company employe,: -io &iaie at both of Salem. . CIRCUIT COURT LaVerne Cox vs Raymond P. Dvorak: Order appoints J. C. Cox a cmarriian ad litem of nlaintiff. Claire Seeley vs Guillino Carino Ycoy: Order dismisses suit as set tled and with prejudice but with out costs. ' Salem Auto Parts Co. vs W. T. Porter: Suit dismissed with prej udice as settled. , PROBATE COURT Millie A. Morris estate: Order : appoints Arthur Smither as ap- 1 praiser. ; r: : .. -'', DISTRICT COURT Henry ! Clay Burkhart, Silver ton, charged with exceeding bag limit on deer, found innocent at . jury trial, v How Much Do You Know About Christian Science? EVEN If you know jnothing about Christian Scienee, take this opportunity to learn some of the facts about this scientific religion which heals sickness and solves human problems. . Accept this invitation on be half of yourself, your family; and your friends. i A Free Lecture , I entitled "Christian Science: . , ' Its Reinstatement of Primitive Christianity ' and Spiritual Healing by Ralph Castle, C. S. . of San Francisco, California Member of the Board of f Lectureship of The Mother ; Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in w' Boston, Massachusetts Tuesday Noon, Februqry 7, 12:10 P. M. in Elsinore Theatre First Church of Christ, Scientist of Salem, Oregon Cordially Invites You ARREST CLEARS THEFTS Several cases of stolen purses and winter clothing were cleared Saturday after Salem city police had arrested a lj7-year-old thief. The youth, nabqed on a Marion county district court larceny War rant, was turned over to juvenile authorities. Adam Hats exclusive agent. United Shirt Shop, 331 State St Johns - Manville shingles applied by MathU Bros., 164 S. Com'l Free estimates. Ph. 34642. . 4 High School Youths Bid at Swine Sale (See story page 1) Tour high school youths, three from Canby and one from Silver ton, were among the bidders at the Oregon Swine Growers associ ation sale held Saturday at the Oregon state fairgrounds. Coming from Canby were Jerry Jeskey, Galyn ;' Leffler and Jack Rider. Darrel Jeffery was the Silverton youth. Consigners were Averill Han sen, Guy Hansen and Wilmer R. Lyon of Junction City; Homer Zielmski, Gervais; James A. Lor enzen and Wendell Willard. Day ton; Forster Sc Forster, . Tangent; Oregon State college, -Corvallis; E. L. Saw tell & Son, i Mollalla; Richard Schaefer. Salem; F. C. Putnam. .Hiljsboro and Hugh Sev erin, Prospect. Elmer StangeL wiLsonville; F. L. Ziebnsfci, S Paul; Earl Dury, Fall Creek; Ha old Schmidt, Newberg: Altofl Marshall, Muhno; Elton Wat Silverton; Glen Hawkins, Eugene Brown, and Lyle McKinley.'Shedd; Edwin C. Ridder, Sherwood: C. E. Stretcher, Bea verton; Harold W. Schmidt. Newberg. - Complete sale report included: Yorkshires consigned by Stangel sold to John- T. Wavra, Woodburn, $102.50: consigned by Fi L. xiel inski sold to Stangel, $115. Here fords unsigned by Drury,"sold to John W. Pitcher, Fall Creek, 70; consigned by Harold W. Schmidt, sold . to Pitcher $77.50. Chester Whites by AntorrMarsh all to Milo Schneider, Newberg, 35 and Paul C- Helmke. Scotts Mills, $92.50; by Glen Hawkins, to Arthur Frank. Salem, i 1107.50. Durocs by Pidder, to Gavin Lef fer. Canby. $97.50; by Stretcher, to Mynard Newton. Corvallis, $97.50; 'to Donald Newton. $110; by Averill Hansen to E. J. Mc Lasty, Monmouth, $80; by Guy Hansen to Alton Marshall. Muli"o. $75; by Homer Zielpiski to Ed Stritzke, $85; by Lorenzen to Stritzke, $77.50; by Forster & Forster, to John Jeffery, Silverton, $70: by Willard to R. C. Leinhardt, Aurora, $87.50. Spotted Poiands by Lyon to Herbert Bartel, Inde pendence, $75. Bershires -by Ore gon State college to Jack Rider, Canby, $100; by SawtelL to'Dar rell Jeffery,- $100: by Schaefer to Herbert Bartel, $75; to Jerry Jes kev, $75. Hampshires by Lyle McKinley to Neal Elliot, Lakeview, $127.50; by Putnam to Dean HalL Turner, 582.50; Minnesota No. 1 by Severin to Charles, Evahs, In dependence, $85. . i - . clinel Retires f tor 39 Yers in Enrineer8 Corps A 39-year career wifli the Port land district, corps of engineers, ended last week in the retirement of Seth F., Michael, Portland, father of Mrs. Frank (Marjorie) Test of Salem. Michael has been resident, engineer in charge of all maintenance dredging on the Columbia and lower Willamette rivers since 1938. . 1 Michael's last day prior to re tirementf was to have been Janu ary 31 but he greeted it in a Van couver, Wash., hospital bed,, after suffering a dislocated shoulder and fractured arm early in the current cold spelL ! Births ARMSTRONG To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong.- Salem route 5, a son, Saturday, February 4 at balem Ueneral hospital. i LEFORS To Mr. and Mrs. Almos LeFbrs, Dallas, a daughter. Saturday, February '4 at ' Salem General hospital. NEUTtlARTH To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neuhart, 4115 Gary st., a son, Saturday, February 4 at Salem General hospitaL STEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Stein. 1105 Fairmount ave. a son, Saturday, February 4 at Salem Memorial hospital GOSS To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Goss, West Stayton, a daughter, Saturday, February 4 at Salem Memorial hospital. .. : - NEEDHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Needham, 430 Hawthorne st., a daughter, Saturday, Febru ary 4 at Salem Memorial; hospital. FOX INSURED SAVINGS SEE Hrst Federal Savings first Current Dividend 2Va st Federal Savings and Lean Ass'n. 142 Uberty r rs ! i 1 I! t C E N E R A LSCOCUNNINC Gen. Georre C. Marshall. James C. Bertrand. Maj. Gen. Ira T. Wyche and Brig. Gen. Stuart CnUer (L to r.) bunt doves tn Bertrand's PiaehnrsU N. &. esUU. Final Exams Completed at Willamette If. Relaxation was the general or der on Willamette university cam pus this week end, as fall semes ter final examinations were com pleted Saturday. Classes will re sume Monday. The university has set Thursday as Founders and Benefactors day to honor those who began the in stitution 108 years ago and those who have? sustained it since. First organizational meeting for an edu cational program here was called by the Methodist missionaries on Feb. 1, 1842. Thursday at 10 ajn. in First Methodist church will be an aca demic convocation, with the pub lic invited, to honor Jason Lee, pioneer missionary, and the late E. S. Collins, former-member of the board of trustees and donor of Collins hall. Each suceeding year another founder and bene factor will be honored. - Speaking at the chapel will be another Jason Lee, administrative assistant to the state tax commis sion, whose family were early Oregon pioneers. He is a distant relative of Willamette's founder. His grandfather, Joseph Daniel Lee, was long a leader In First Methodist church of Salem when superintendent of the peniten tiary. I Jack Berkley Gunn, Monmouth, who holds the Mary L. Collins scholarship at Willamette, and Russell Tripp, Albany, student body president, will participate in the program as will President G. Herbert Smith and the university a cappella choir, directed by Dean Melvin.H. Geist. Funetdl Set Moiulay for MrslKreft Funerara&Tvices will be held- at 3:30 p.m. m the Clough-Barrick chapel for. Mrs. Helena Dorothea Kreft, 54, late resident of 1215 Nebraska sti, who died -at her home Saturday. . HelenaJiartwig was born at Chi cago, 111., April 7, 1896 and came to the Salem area with her par ents in 1911. She was married to Albert-Hartwig here Nov. 27, 1919. She was a member of St. John s Lutheran' church. Surviving are the widower, daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Schaefer, Mrs. Pauline Butler and Kutn Kreft, aH of Salem; son, Tillman Kreft, Salem; sisters, Mrs, Carl Kreft. Dallas: Mrs. Ellsworth C- ze.ll, Salem, and Mrs. Alice Rich- ter, Sandy; brothers, ueorge ana William Hartwig, both of Sandy; and one grandchild. f The Rev. H. W. Cross will of ficiate at the funeral services. In terment will be in City View ceme fay. ( - i ' j The i sea slug defends itself by casting! its gelatine-like insides at its foea, growing a new set. fv r-" m. o- ' ' 'V 4 1 1 ' is - ' t It s :-I i Serving Salem and Vidnity cs Funeral Director for 21 Year Convenient location for both friends and family. Direct route to cemeteries no cross traffic! - New modern building ample parkins space. Com plete funeral services within the means of everyone. Virgil COS South ComnMtdol St Washington's Swine Growers Elect Whidhelm Oregon swine, breeders received word at their sale Saturday at the state fairgrounds that W. S. Whidhelm of Rasalia, Wash., was re-elected toserve his 11th term as president 'of the Washington State Swine Breeders association.? Other officers elected at the group's annual' meeting are Ray Beenach of Valleyford, vice presi dent, and Blaine Hinderer of Pull man, sales manager. Dairy Breeders Manager to Talk At Polk Meetings Ben Simonson, manager of the Oregon Dairy Breeders association, will discuss the breeding problem at a group of dairy meetings in Polk county starting Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Buell hall. The second meeting will be held at Monmouth city hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Thursday the afternoon meeting will be at Dal las city hall and the evening meet ing at Lincoln school. The county-wide annual DHIA meeting will be Wednesday at Rickreall Grange hall at 10:30 ajn. with a no-host dinner at noon. Tom Ohleson will speak at the DHIA meeting. CHAPMAN HOME FREEZERS Made in Portland ' At Oregon's lowest Prices Installed in Tear Heme S Tears Guarantee Against Defects Sold Exclusively in Salem by Elmer's Venetian Phone 3-7328 Boring Optical HAS MOVED To Jhelr New Location CORNER 12TH AT CENTER Across y0 m i USE YOUR CREDIT AND..OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL Now in Our New Modem Office and Laboratory ' Corner 12tb at Center Dial S-eSOC Free Parkinc Space Dr. B. C Boring A r Kir - T. Golden Co. Ilorliiary . TUjk 4-2JS7 -Wiifrtiii Pacific Poultry Co-op Refund Authorized - A . The board of directors of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Pro ducers has authorized a patronage refund of $432,000 payable to its member produceers in association capital certificates. This sum cov ers the additional amount due to shippers who marketed their eggs through the association in 1949 flus a refund on feed purchased dur ing the year. It exceeds last year's settlement by $26,000. Directors also authorized retire ment at par plus accrued interest on March 1, $200,000 of the oldest outstanding capital certificates which were issued in 1946, Mem bership for January,. 1950, was listed at 4,200. Gross volume of business handled by the associa tion for 1949 was $7,000,000, the annual report shows. Lewis G. Clark, poultryman of Eugene is president of the cooper ative. Other officers are Lawrence Luy, Medford, and Ewald Ek, West Linn, vice presidents; A. C. Berntzen, Eugene, secretary-treasurer, and Harry R. Rone, Portland general manager. 14 cu. ft. Freezer I6cu.ft. Freezer 18 cu. ft. Freezer . 27 cu. ft. Freezer $290 $345 $390 $495 8!4 en. ft Polaris Be rrirerator $219. install ed in yonr home. Blinds and Shades 1453 Hugo St. front Bergs Dr. Sam Boghes ' mm V UM tWS Dental Health Day Programs Set at Schools Development of expanded com munity health programs and of a long-range child dental program will be stressed Monday as coun ties in this area participate in ob servance ofy National Children's Dental Health day. . "By posters anjd In school pro grams we are stressing a continu ing project to make dental health education and care available to all children, said Dr. L. , B. Schmidt of Salem, director of the Marion county dental health com mittee. ' . Pointing out that toth decay is the most commonly-found ill ness among American children to day, Dr. Schmidt said the dental program is based o a three-fold method of aid research, service Anii-as ;. . : WE ARE TAKING - TO MOVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE I nnrcrc . I HP P Ti Tlf TTI to toko advantage of these DCl JT-ilUll 1 1 canasing valuee. Casual and Dressy, In a wide selection oi fabrics and colors. Values to $19.35. As low as ........... One small group of covert lull length, Regular $39.95 LIMITED QUANTTY ONLY Absolutely brand sew high shades for Spring and Easter. Full length GOUTS Values to $39.95 Put It on Lay-Away SALEM'S OUR FEATURE VALUE Just a limited number STOS were $29.95 BLOUSES rsEs to . . . . Slashed SKIRTS Slashed to SWEATERS ATERS to . Slashed A Sorry no exchanges or refunds. But .. regardless of your pocket book (Thick ox thin) you can Lay-It-A way for Spring and Easter at these Slashed Prices. Just a any amount down and the balance erer so easy. r 404 State Th ' Statesmen-i4W-dry by dentists and education of the children. iAs part of this county's "con ming program" of dental health, Dr. Schmidt cited examinations by volunteer dentists of ' school children and talks with- parents and parent-teacher groups. He said. Marion county's program was "very good." Dr. Schmidt reminded that a program of examining teeth of p re-school children and first and second graders ' in this county would be launched in late Febr uary. - PUPILS VISIT LINCOLN FOUR CORNERS Visitors at the Lincoln, school (Four Corners) Thursday afternoon; were Sister Bernadette and 13 students from the Mount Angel academy. The visitors spent the afternoon study ing teaching technique and in specting the building. Generators with capacity of 424,000 kilowatts were installed by the U. S. bureau of reclama tion in 1949. ' pure wool Interlined SEI1SATI0IIAL U BRAS. Slashed to PARTIES $5174 Slashed to ' ALL CHENILLE ROBE Values to 8.S5 $5) cLb 54 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! DOORS OPEII AT 9:30 HOIIDAY St, 'S'TSSQi:' Free Beck on Arthritis And Rheumatism Excelsior Springs, M, Feb. 4 So successful has a specialized sy stem proven for treating rheuma tism and arthritis that an amazing new book will be sent free to any reader of this paper who will write for it. The book entitled "Rheuma tism." fully explains why drugs and medicines ; give only tempor ary relief and fail to remove the causes of the! trouble; explains how you may obtain relief from rheumatism and arthritis. 4 You incur no obligation in send ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Tor writ ing promptly, the Clinic will send their newly enlarged book entit led, "Rheumatism." Address your letter to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2612, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, but be sure to write today. Pd. Adv. DOITT MISS THIS I Pastels deep tones, natural -Fleeces Coverts Worsteds SHORTY COATS - . CUT TO '. $10 $15 $19.95 OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of BETTER COATS Slashed, to rock bottom! - BUY FOR NOW FOR NEXT YEAS VALUES (07 CA TO $50 Zp.esi3Uto ZpWp Buy yours on Lay-Away v SAVIIIG! Salem $595 :sk