Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1950)
Pay. FEDERAL JOBS READIED . Examinations for positions engineering aid, biological aid, physical science aid and soil sclen list have, been announced by the UJa. civil service. The' work would . be with various federal agencies In the western states. Additional information may be secured from W. H. Fischer civil service secretary at Salem post office. Final clearance, 4 only. lge. size coats, reg. price $49.79 now $19.73, also 1 group sizes 10-16 at $19.75. ' 1 group raincoats now $12.50. Open until 1, Lormans, 1109 Edge water, West Salem. - TWO CARS PROWLED Looting of two parked cars was reported to city police Sunday afternoon by Ted Cupp, 840 Ship ping st Listed as stolen were two cartons of cigarets, three lighters and several tools. Cupp told po lice both cars were parked In front of his home, one his and the other belonging to a friend. Tree expert, prompt serv. P. $9888. APT. MOON TRANSFERRED Cart. Max A. Moon, navy dental corps, whose home is on Salem . route t, has been transferred from Corpus Christi, Tex- to the naval air station at Memphis, Tenn. He is slated for additional duty on the staff of the chief of naval air technioal training. ' Flowers will best express your valentine wish. Call - 3-887 Jay Morris Florist. IXEDFORD AT EXCHANGE In a Land of Plenty Where Are We Drifting?" will be the subject of T. M. Medford, district manager for Safeway stores, at the Salem Exchange club lunch eon Wednesday noon at the Sena tor hotel. Adam Hats exclusive agent, United Shirt Shop, HI State St. WOOD COMPLETES COURSE Carl W. Wood, formerly assist ant manager la Salem for Mutual Life Insurance company of New York,! has completed a special month's seminary as part of his new assignment as training assist ant at the company's home office, it was learned here Sunday. e Ladies exceptional fine quality dresses, values to $39.95, this week clearance. $14.95. Gilmore s Up stairs Dress Shop. 439 Court St. TAVERN OWNERS MEET All tavern operators In Marlon, Folk, Lincoln, . Benton and Linn counties have I been called to a district association meeting at 8 psn. Tuesday in Salem Supper club. An official ; of the state liquor commission ls slated to Johns - Manvllla shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coml. Free estimates. Ph. 8464$. ZAJIO AT SAN DIKOO Leland I Zajic, navy airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Zajie, 83 leasing ave., has been attached to fleet aircraft service squadron seven, based at San Diego. The group services planes from air craft oarriers. NOTICE!! Hearing Aid Users. Our new office, hours a re. from 9 ajn. until 5 pjn. Including the noon hour, every day except Saturday, when we close! at S pjn. Come in and let's get acquainted. Batteries lor all kinds of hearing aids. James N. Taft & Associates, Bel tone, 228 Oregon Building, Salem. NSW CAR STOLEN Theft of a 1930 Buick sedan registered to Donald J. Sommer, 1432 Trade st was listed at the city police station Sunday. Som mer told police it was taken while Earked in front of his residence ite Saturday night. . ; ' Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 880 State st Flowers5 for your Valentino al ways appreciated. We're near as your phone 2-9946. Pemberton's Flower Shop, 1980' & 12th. Reservists 'Take to The Air as Flying 7eather Returns - ; Salem was back in the air again oyer the week end. Pilots appear ed, to be making up. for some of the time lost during the snowy spil icy weather of January. Total operations at McNary field Sunday were approximately $23, according to the CAA control tower, which said the day was "as good as any" since flying weather returned. , At the naval air facility, the week end was the busiest since October, according- to Lt. Stanley Fallander, executive officer. About . E, reserve; pilots from Salem spent some time in the air. lleanwhile, station personnel were occupied almost constantly 2itn taking in 26 new applications "1 eneckin out three additional pilots. Most of the latter' groups were Portland reservists, j fqI - ; uima savings "SEE rt-t : FcJprel Sa Yinns first Currant Dividend 2Vi C st Fcicrcl Savings U end lesn Ass'tv i 3 CROPS ROTARY SUBJECT Robert N. Kerr, Portland at torney, will speak on "Inside Facts of the U. S. State Department Control of Willamette Valley Crops" at the Salem Rotary club luncheon Wednesday noon in the Marlon hoteL Spencer Corset! r can 2-5072. CHEST BOARD TO MEET Board of directors of the Mar lon county chest will meet at 8 pjn. Tuesday In the Salem Chest office, 241 N. Liberty st. The meeting was postponed from last week. 38 Persons Authorized to Sign Up Voters Thirty-eight persons outside the courthouse have been authorized to register Marion county voters for the coming elections, accord ing to Mrs. Gladys White, elect ions deputy in the county cierrs office. Most of them may register per sons who reside anywhere in the county outside Salem's city limits. One, H. C Zngle at Salem Labor temple, was appointed special deputy county clerk and may sign up voters without regard to resi dence, so long as they are in this county. . v The registration books, at the courthouse as well, will close a month prior to the May 19 pri mary election. Those serving this year as reg istrars include: Norris Ames, Silverton; Britt and Carl AsplnwaU, Brooks; Mary A. Ball, Turner; Walter H. Belt Stayton; Edith Beugll, Silverton star route; C A. Blake, Donald; Allure Chance, Gates; Lettie CUne, Mill City: Coral M. Conyne, Scotts Mills: C. M. Crittenden, Hubbard; Fred Dental Aurora route 8; E. A. Ditter, Sublimity; A. W. Ehlen, Aurora; Nellie Hath away. Aurora route 1: Staffie Masser and Helen Wright, both of Aumsvuie; Peter L. McDonald, St Paul; B. J. J. Miller, Gervais route 1: Jsek Murray, Aurora route 2; Mabel Parker, Detroit; Emil C Ronner, Gervais; Rilla M. Schaf fer and Edison Vlekers, Idanha; L. L. Shields, Jefferson; Marion L. Smith, Marion; Irene Susa, Mt Angel; Victor V. Van Brockllh, Silverton route 2: Evelyn L. Fow ler, 1285 MeKlnley st, and Mrs. Minnie Richards, 242 Third st, both of Woodburn. Those on Salem routes or ad jacent to the city include: Lawrence A. Anderson, route 4, box 129; Lena Kleen, route 6, box 278A; Etna J. Krauger, route 8: C. A. Ratcliff, 170 Ratcliff dr.; Mrs. Mabel M. Robertson, route 2, box 303; Nasi Lou Thompson, route 3. Police Training Class Slated in Salem Tuesday Fifth class of the regional polioe training program in Salem, spon sored by the Oregon Association of City Police Officers and the Oregon State Sheriffs association In cooperation with the local de partment, win be Tuesday. This class win initiate a 18 hour project involving the hand ling of a practical problem in bur glary from the initial investigation wrough final court action. Instruc tors will be Max E. Taylor of the federal bureau of Investigation anrl So- . A linn Uralfl-olsl partment of state police. Local court officials and attorneys will assist in conducting the court pro ceedings. Subsequent sessions of the pro ject win be held on February 18. 21, 22, and 28. The project school will complete a 27-hour Drozram of advanced training for city and county law enforcement officers. Births McDANIEL To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. McDanlel, Indepen dence, a son, Sunday, February iz, at eaiem Oeneral hospital. PANISSmi To Mr. and Mrs. AttiUo R. Panlssldi. 2080 Fisher rd, a son, Sunday, February 12, at saiem General hospital. BEDDOE To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beddoe, 1129 Edgewater st, a daughter, Sunday, February 12, at Salem General hospital. -Natures' Most Perfect Food? -Sure Ifs CURLY? Milkl CURLY'S DAIRY Phone 3-0703 Home i . I i T i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi LA PORTE, Tex, Feb. 12 The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weatherford at La Porte, Texas, was com pletely demolished when a twister struck it The Weatherf ords received serious injuries. Relatives and neighbors are eoUectlng scattered valuables. One person died and at least 12 were reported injured In the tornado. Twenty-five homes are listed as destroyed and a boot 201 homeless. (AP Wlrephote to The Statesman). Fieldman for Jersey Cattle Club Guest of County Chapter By LOlle L. Madsen . Farm Xditor. The Stataamaa L W. Slater, western fieldman for the American Jersey Cattle dub, was guest of the Marlon County Jersey Cattle club at a special meeting Saturday night tt the conference .room of the Interstate Tractor company and of the Clackamas County club Sunday at Oregon City. Slater reported on the expansion of Jerseys in his territory, which Los Angeles Man to Lead Bible Course A simplified method of learning more of the Bible will be pre sented in a three-weeks series of evening meetings, starting tonight, by Norman Olson of Lee Angeles, sponsored by the Salem Christian Businessmen's committee. Olson is to be at First Baptist church for classes at 7:20 o'clock each night eaeept Saturday and Sunday. The course- is without charge and without examinations. The teacher is a layman who founded the Laymen's Bible Study league and is the author of. a study system. He has devoted his time to the work for the past 16 years. The course was presented la Salean also durlac 1949. Truman Present At Ceremonies Honoring Lincoln WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 -W-President Truman appeared with out advance public notice today at the annual birthday ceremonies at the Lincoln Memorial. Accompanied by Mrs. Truman, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan. his army aide, and Brig. Gen. Robert Landrr, air force aide, he drove in a closed car from Blair house where the presidential family is living while the White House is under repairs. At the memorial grounds the president and Mrs. Truman stood at attention while the two aides carried a wreath of gladioli up the long steps and placed it at the foot of the Lincoln statue. Mr. Truman greeted officials of the Lincoln Memorial association which sponsors the annual cere mony, and posed with them for photographers. The presidential party was back at Blair House in 26 minutes. Crude oil is a base for more than 1400 useful products includ ing medicines, dyes, cosmetics, pre servatives, rayon, nylon, alcohol, rubber, plastics, paints, solvents. lnsecticidee besides fuel, lubricants and paving material. Norman Olson Sublet for 1 VV Here is your chance to acquire an organized knowledge of the past, present and future of Christianity, and better understanding of your Bible. Conducted by Norman Olson Sponsored by Christian Business Men's Committee Demolished by Tornado I . - -' ... son and Utah, with special empha sis on Oregon. Oregon, Slater said, showed a large expansion in both registra tion of new animals and of trans fers in the last 10 years. From 1939 to 1942 the average registration of new animals was 9,933 while from 1944 to 1949 Inclusive this was 12,536. Transfers from 1939 to 1942 averaged 5.616 and in the last five years, 9,317. Expansion in Oregon was heaviest, he point ed out, in the newly irrigated lo cations such as Malheur and Jef ferson counties. Slater also touched upon the milk situation reporting that the Jerseys have the highest fat per centage and also the highest aver age of solids not fat , He stressed the work being done by Dr. O. A. Richard sen at Ore gon State college in his investi- Stion in milk marketing study. 1 breeds of hixh test milk. Sla ter stated, should encourage the completion of this study and recommendations made for plac ing Dune rial contents on the bot U, made by Richardson, should be followed in future pricing pro grams. The Sunday meeting was the regular meeting of the Clackamas County club but Marlon county's meeting day falls on February 19. However, because of the special Saturday night meeting, the regu lar one will not be held this month. The brief business meet ing Saturday night at Salem was presided over by Leonard Lee, vice president, in the absence of Floyd Bates, president, who Is va cationing in California. T. R. Ho bart of the Ladd & Bush bank, served as secretary. Slater will meet with Polk oounty Monday and Iinn-Beavtons elub Tuesday. Meet to Discuss Change in School Warrant System New methods of handling war rants issued by school boards in Marion county will be discussed at a county-wide meeting of clerks and board members Wednesday at 8 pan. in Salem high school. Lester Wilcox of the state de partment of education will leed the discussion. A change in the present program was necessitated because local banks will not ac cept warrants in lieu of paychecks as har been done in the past Beginning Tonito LAYMEN'S BIBLE STUDY CLASS Monday, Fob. 13 7:30 p.m. And ivory NHe Following for the next throe) woeks First Baptist Church Marlon A Lftwrty Its. f Tonltnt "From Creation P.D.Windsor, Local Berry Grower, Dies Prentiss D. Windsor, a farmer and berry grower in the Salem area for 13 years, died Sunday at his home in the Qulnaby district north of Salem. He was 72 years of age. Windsor came to Oregon from the Texas panhandle, where he was a pioneer farmer. He was born at Marquez, Tex Jan. 11, 1878, and married Beulah Minor there on July 17, 1904. Soon after they moved to Canyon, transport ing their equipment part of the way by freight wagon. Windsor was a member of the Modern Woodmen lodge. Surviving besides the widow are three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Mc Cormick of Salem, Mrs. E. H. Schreiber of Pico, Calif., and Mrs. B. H. Records of Dumas, Tex.; two sons, Vernon Windsor of Salem, and Prentiss C. Windsor of San Angelo, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. J. E. Horton of Floydada, Tex.; three brothers, William Windsor of Bakersfield. Calif., R. L. Windsor of San Francisco, and M. N. Wind sor of Oakland, Calif.; also eight grandchildren. Services will be announced later by the Clough-Barrick chapeL The family requests that friends contribute to the March of Dimes rather than send flowers. HUghwayfTraTel Slumps Sharply During January EUGENX, Feb. IS (Special) Highway travel in Oregon 'Hook a terrific beeting during Janu ary, according to Harvey Blythe, manager of Oregon Highway 99 association, who blames it on the weather. But all highways through the state showed a decrease in traf fic, compared with January, 1949, at the California-Oregon line. While the association tries to en courage travel on Pacific (99) highway, during January storms it could only advise "better stay home.' Comparative figures for Janu ary at the southern border show a drop from 21,292 to 16,754 cars on highway 99; 10,560 to 8,368 on The Dalles-California (97); 5,586 to 4,698 on Redwood high way; 6,990 to 6,898 on Coast high way (101). INCOME TAX SERV1C1 PREPARED IN THI PRIVACY OF YOUR HOMEI Evenings by Appointment 4.99 Each Ferns DON MDLBCKN PHONI 2-3290 to tho Flood" Registration Drive Slated By Democrats (Story Also on Page 1) Busy weeks aheari fnr Marlnn county democrats were indicated Sunday when County Chairman Luis Martine-Lally announced an activitr nrosram at a ripmrvratlr meeting here Sunday , afternoon. a anve to register voters In the democratic party ranks, a get-out-the-vote telephone campaign just D r i O r to the nrimarv eleotirtn fund-raising programs and organi zation meetings are included. The list includes a political rally at Salem Labor temple Wednesday night, when Dotential candidates will be brought out, and a first congressional district meeting on February 28. Dinner Meeting Organization meetings are sla ted for Mill City, February 23; woodburn, February 27; Silver ton, March 1; Salem, March 3; Stayton. March 6. another distrirt meeting March 9 and a central committee meeting March 12. Plans for a public dinner meeting also are underway. At the session held In May flower hall, Martine-Lally said 75 per cent of the democratic pre cinct committee posts in Marion county had been filled. This, he said, was 40 per cent over the number lor tnls time last year. He added there are now about 16,000 registered democrats in Marion county. Teang Democrat Also attending the meeting from Portland were Walter J. Dennis, Young Democratic club national committeeman; Robert Davis, pre sident; John M. Winkler, vice pre sident, and Edward W. Eggen, chairman, of the state central committee registration group. Marion county democratic lead ers present Included Mrs. Lena Hewitt, vice chairman of the cen tral committee; P. W. Hale, trea surer; Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, chairman of the women's divi sion, and Mrs. Eleanor Whitlaw, women's secretary, all of Salem; Arthur Davis of Mill Citr. mi. tral committee secretary, and W. C. Heise of West Salem, Polk county chairman. Also present were Cornelius Bateson, Marion county census supervisor, and a group of precinct committeemen and eommitteewomen. Donald Case Heads Scout Honor Society Order of the Arrow lodge S09, national Boy Scout, honor camp ing society. Is heeded by Donald Case as lodge chief following a recent election. Tho annual meet ing was held at First Congrega tionaT church in Salem, with Bur ton Crary as teller of campfire stories. Other new officers are Robert Hewitt, vice lodge chief; Jerry Gillespie, secretary; Wayne Mer cer, brotherhood secretary; Earl Gibbs, treasurer; George Strozut, Ir, Bob Strayer, Jack Versteeg, bulletin editors; Frank VlTaris, keeper of the feather. Appreciation awards were pre sented to Richard Wyatt, retir ing lodge chief, and Vernon Mer rick, advisor. After a swim at the YMCA, the boys were served a dinner by vie Ladles' guild of the church. Relieved in BMl 'testti B It M lencw ry far yaa ta aaa yaas syofeaHi wttk ta&avsat VMetdaa. TlW aaawa MUSCLS-RU tamtam ta safeapla liaaia. aaU4 attaatly ta taa Uataa, tnamk eoo sen mwcti aw says CALirostMiA awawMATic serrsai I kaarat tvaryta I aaaM fcy lar st rbiaaili aataa bat tat a laaaMs aata I trtaS MUaOJt-CUra. Vha pala la aw r)aa ana aa aa aaa I aaala aat rata It. Taaak Oat for -aTOeCU-BOB I mm4 tt St aaara aU wtiiirrwr aa aaw. i Muacu-Bua at a wmmmm mvscu awe eucvso num Arm sv rnts two tsam t u ntlM thla Mtar Ulat ae I IB. I aaa MM a anas am wu lirl aaary kiaa af nnr a4 llalanal for at? as ta hala aat aatu I ataM aaaat aaaarkaala StuaCU-0B, I kaa aaad ta at aaa laraa aattla aad aMaaaad llaaO aaad raaaMa. Tale ta taa area taaVfat taa yean taat ( haJ -Una treat aata. JWa waatdart aa wtt aat a aetUe aiMOBCtJWlua la aar aaaaa. SM. Ma. I. Uaerty Oaaln. OS attfUMATtSM Tear MUSOtS-ann was laiiaiitaSiS ta aaa a aar Draaxlat far KhiaaiaHii, After aaaayyeara at aevare tartarlas aaiaa, taaatdy was eeaMy a OadMaa-JTale ta taa awaa uaw tm atatarhea alee aaad year a aaa eeaata aajd tt haa i tary laaalla, I aat tada have BHaaaad at yaar i titty aat taaat aaaatf yeac atUSOX-aua aery aajhly. SUtrtaal The) Statesman, Boim, Oregon, 3 Seabees to Take Training Three members of the Salem Organized Seabee reserve unit will leave Thursday for a two- weeks school of instruction aft Port Hueneme, Calif. They are R. L. McCracken and Howard Blankley, both of Salem, and Eugene Ferrell, Turner. The cruise will be from February 19 to March 4. The instructions are to cover the naval construction battalion program. ointments For Well Child ClinicAvailable A well-child conference will be held-at the Marion county health department in the Masonic build ing Thursday. Appointments are available at the department. Other activities listed by the health department for this week include a well-child conference at the Woodburn city library Tues day from 1 to 4 pjn.. On Wednesday immunization clinics will be held at Jefferson school from 9 ajn. to noon and from 1 to S pjn- and at Brooks, 9 ajn. to noon; a child guidance clinic and a chest X-ray clinic. both by appointment at the de partment. Clinics for adults, t to 11J0 ajn. and 2 to 4 pjn. to include testing of milk and food handlers, tuberculin testing, blood tests and immunization, will be held Friday at the department. Immunizations will take place Saturday for children and adults at the health department from 9 to 1130 ajn. W. X. HOENBUCKLE DIES SILVERTON, Feb. 12 William R. Hornbuckle, elderly resident of Silverton star route, died Sunday night in a hospital here. vj j- r.t . I NEEDHAiMS BOOK STORE 461 Stat St. Phono 2-I48I App Few Minutes MVSClt.ttfB BIST ItMIfY W poetso sen aMfWMATtsM pains MT Saaftawr has kaaa aBSartec vttk isuoa i or a awytatag tVtsantf'' aWVee?eJ yaar afUSCLBtua, vhUa aava tear apteaaM lailef aaS tha rtaaUt vara vary . an factory. I aaa aanntty rear mobcimvb ta a. Mr. St. Caattat. W. Va. LOS AtreSLtS OIBL SAYS MOT Ml MO Metre swollim. paimwl amku tXCSPT MSCll-Rt Per t fMra p to last Jens, I was ee tba ta aa Statins aalaaa I vaaa aaaat aaaS at araaa. I aaa aalaa i af aaa at la whtca t tntaiaS a attait aar. Motblac aataatS ta acta. aek frtaad toid aat bt mmeh MU8-CLa-IUTB hdaaS har naaaaBa. I tuial rhotU and laa aapay ta aar taat aaa? caa aaak aaa aaaca aitaiat aatToa can aa aaia I'B aiaaya haaa MUeCCJt Itoa la Uta hoaac. aMWaaMuaT Lat Aacataa, OaL aSOTMCe SATS- MUSCUf-eOS IS A nosesste) pen snuhnatk pain t aaa aaafc paia ta braa aaS kaaat, I feaam aaaat Muecu-swa aa4 gat a aula. Maw I Saai Mka a arw paraaa. Sty BMtacr. TT aaaat aid. aaa rbauiaatlaaa la her ftnaara, aaaaMata aad arata. I aaad aaHmad. I wM Mm.Lh Daakirk, M. T. aaCOMtMs-MvscLi-aue as mst atLUP PO ABTMSITIC PAIMS aara aaCarUag treat arthrtUe ear a aaaaair ar-yeata. Tnaa fctada at Hiiianala aat eat aa n a friaad teld aaa aaaat MDSCLaV-ROB. Taday I feet a-eoaerfal ae aehae er aatae. aald nuaaiil MUSCUS MOU ae taa Wi ava DtMVaBafaaMCa 4ft9 aWftOaaBt e94aa efttttkMaakf ffaVsV CIS-AUe la aaar atleli itlt a aa lata. Sar M Hear- Waa tin Batf aiiiii. aaa- r aaa aaa aar- aaaaaaa eaaS eiaaant adra aha atiatte. aata tha naieailai haa ta yaar dnmiaf aaa ha ate raraad yaar eaaaey. Prtee aalp flOS ...lana aiaaiair i lat. t I IS. atataSy. taa Aasiln 1, itMiwat, e ' Monday Fohrnarr H 1833 s II017I r NO MONIY DOWN and UP TO THREI YEARS TO PAY c 3 AW 540 HOOD DIAL 3-3603 141 Se. liberty