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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1950)
CHy News UBirieffs KEPORTS SUSPICIOUS MAN ! Mrs. R. O. McGuire, 3355 Gar den rd., reported to city police Saturday that a mam, claiming to be a census taker, had questioned .her Friday afternoon. The same man had stopped at the house across the street and' said he was representing the Retail Credit bureau. He was described as about 45t tall, heavy and dark complex kfhed. He drove away in a black pre-war Ford or Chevrolet, Mrs. McGuire said. ' landscaping and designing. No job too large r too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at.4 Corners. P. 2-1322. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. Highest ! WILL VISIT SCHOOL Salem Vs Men's club will hold Its Monday night ', meeting at Woodburn Boys' school as part of Its program to become better ac quainted with community civic and social problems, officers an nounced Saturday. Members will have dinner at 8 pn. with the staff, discuss problems of the training school and tour its facili ties. Adam Hats exclusive agent. United Shirt Shop, 331 State St. I Baby-Safe-Table fori-sale or rent; Write N. B. Service. P.O. Box 255. Salem. FACULTIES TO CONVENE ' The faculty of Highland ele mentary . school will entertain the faculties of Swegle Hayesville and Auburn schools at dinner in the school Monday evening. Discussion Is to concern teachers salary schedules and the cosof living. Entertainment is planned. Ar rangements are in charge of Mrs. Lorna Ranetta of Highland. Corsage bar open until 9 Fridays nd Saturdays, Sundays 10 to 5. flowers by Jary, 590 N. Capital. (Shopping Center). Ph.,2-4802. Ham Dinner sponsored by 'Marion Aux. V.F.W., 661, Thurs., Feb. 23. V.F.W. Hall, 6:30 p.m. Proceeds to send Boy Scout to Nat. Jam boree. , I - . . OIL FURNACE BACKFIRES Firemen were called to the Busy Corner tavern, -12th and Hoytl TOWNSEND FORUM SET streets, at 2:20 p.m. baturday wnen ,an oil floor furnace backfired. No damage was reported. - 1 Call Electric Roto Rooter for clog ged sewers, drains. Ph. 3-5327. Good painting, we do It, you, en Joy it. It pays. Low estimates. 25 yrs. in Salem. Special prices for Feb. & Mar. Ph. 37552. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT , Dale Ward Broeder, 481 S. Cot tage st, charged with reckless driving,- cited. i Charles A. Gruber, 1037 W. 6th it., reckless driving, fined $150., Richard C. Cole, 630 Breys ave charged with failure to yield ritjht of way to peestnan, posted ,iv bail. CIRCUIT COURT . Louis Sinclair vs Philip Stein- bock and City Machinery and Junk Co.: Suit seeks to colect $500 on alleged loan. '. i . Cecil J. Mollert vs Ruby Mollert: Plaintiff files reply admitting and denying. Dorothea Ann Duffy vs Ray mond Fred Duffy: Suit for di vorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment, asks for custody of a minor j child and $40 per month support money. Married May 8, 1946, at Brooklyn, N.Y. Irma Hylton Valleroy vs Ellis Valleroy: Complaint for divorce alleges; cruel and inhuman treat ment, eeks restoration of plaint iffs irjaiden name of Irma Hylton Graham. Married Feb. 9, 1949, at St. Louis, Mo. PROBATE COURT j Ernest Todd estate: Order closes estate!. , Grant B. Shumaker estate: Or der appoints Vivian Hoenig as ad ministratrix. '!'... MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Virgil -J. Miller, 23, planerman, 290 Fisher rd., and ArKay E. De Hut, 29, housewife, 1 1351 McCoy St., both of Salem. YOUTHS ON PROBATION Two 16-year-old Salem boys were placed On one-year proba tion Saturday by juvenile authori ties after they had been arrested earlier by city police on charges of being intoxicated. Three others arrested at a trailer house drink ing party were ordered to report to the juvenile officer. Tree expert, prompt serv. P. 39688. Johns Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'l Free estimates? Ph. 34642. VISITING FATHER Mrs. Phil Aspinwall of Salem and Mrs. Anton Weiss of Portland left by train Saturday morning to visit their father, A. W. Boorman, at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Boorman is in his 90th year. Another daugh ter, Mrs. Herbert Ristau of Port land, is spending the winter in Long Beach. Spencer Corsetier call 3-5072. Insured savings earn more than .two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association.-560 State H. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Final services for Mrs. Mildred Hester Faivre, 63, Seaside, mother of Charles Hathaway of Salem, were held at Seaside Saturday. Mrs. Faivre was born in Union, Neb., Oct. 24, 1886, and came to Oregon in 1937. She died Thursday at Astoria. Tender Jucy delicious steak sand wich 90c at Shattucs Chateau. No cover charge, no cabarette tax. Dancing in Salem's finest dance room. Painting & paperhanging. Free es timates. 857 Shipping, ph. 39513. FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE A garage at the Harry Burke residence. 1390 E. Hoyt st., was destroyed by fire Saturday morn ing. Engines from central and south Salem stations answered the call at 9:55 ajn. Origin of the blaze was not determined. Juicy, succulent, delicious roast prime rib of beef and baked po tatoes. A regular Wednesday and Sunday treat at Shattucs Chateau. aalem school ' font News By Gilbert Bateea Schjol Cornu pondeat salem men SCHOOL "School Spirit" was the theme of a rally dinner held In the high school cafeteria Friday preceding the Springfield-Salem basketball game. Kim Mathieson. class presi dent, presided over the affair, as sisted by Secretary Roberta Sjod ing. The cafeteria was decorated by Bev. Young and Helen Calaghan. The Murel Morris chapter of Horizon club held its annual win ter formal induction at the home of Jean BlackweU. President Mary Sundet and Secretary Marilyn Meyers conducted the ceremony. Salem high students inducted were Val Jean GosnelL Colleen McNeil, Billie Miller, Norma Ham ilton, Margaret Miller, Robert S joking. Clubs en Field .Trips Members of the Salem high French club went to Portland on a field triD to see a French movie, art exhibit, and eat in a French restaurant. Participating were Doretta An son. Joan Brown, Ray Cook, Chris Eismann, Virginia Eyre, Williene Rinney, Bobbie Graham, Marau reen Gustafson, Ada Hudson, Jo anne King. Arlene Kuhn, Dot Ladd, Joe LangrelL Alice Lena man, Cindy Lively, Caroline Lock hart, Bob McConville, Sally Mit chell, Vernon Muller, Jan Nelson, La June Ratz, Dave Riches, Rose mary Rowell. Donna Satter, Don Stackhouse, Norma Stewart, Nay deen Taylor, LaVonne Terry, Alice Waters, Janet Westfall, Judi Wood. Thursday, agriculture students at Salem high school went on a field trip to Oregon State college. The FFA club advisor, William McKinney, accompanied Gerald Anderson, Dale Brunk, Morgan Day, Maurice Dickenson, Harley Dodson, Conrad Everson, Ronald Hamann, Robert Hoist, Cleo Kep pinger, Kenneth Keppinger, Bill McKayUrgesiErepaatafioiiidf rr Bills for Legislature Speeded Early preparations of bills for the 1951 legislative session was urged on several state departments Saturday by Gov. Douglas McKay. He conferred with 20 department heads under his appointive power. ' "We want to do everything possible to expedite operations of the 1951 legislative session," Governor McKay told members of his official family. The governor referred particularly to the 1949 legislative ses sion which lasted 97 days, longest I Tape Recorder Stolen from Keizer School in the history of the state. Blamed for Delay "It has been charged that state department heads were partly re sponsible or the length of the 1949 session, Governor McKay contin ued, "because of their delay in pre paring and submitting bills." The governor added that the length of the last legislature dis couraged many of its members from running for re-election this year. "We don't want our legisla tive personnel restricted to weal thy persons," Governor McKay av erred, "but to a sound cross-section of the people." Views en Ragweed Discussions at the conference ranged from general department economy down to an exchange of views on ragweed. State Health Officer Dr. Harold Erickson point ed out that the infestation of rag weed in Clackamas county would spread to the extent where health would be jeopardized. Such a sit uation, he said, would prove costly to the state and might curtail ma terially the 1950 tourist trade. Virtually all state department heads at the conference said they would join in the campaign to wipe out the ragweed menace. The economy talk was sparked by Governor McKay's suggestion that "we aim toward thrift rather than frills and extravagance in state government." Other similar meetings will be held monthly, Governor. McKay announced. Kirgil, Wilborn Lowery, David Massey, Bruce Matthis, Don Mey ers, Willard Moore, Max Morris, Tex Neufeldt, Gerald Rains, Nor lyn Rivers, Kenneth Sandner, Rudy Wellbrock, McKinney Wil son and Stephen ZielinskL HIGHLAND SCHOOL Members of Laura Linton's fifth grade class at Highland grade school were hosts to their moth ers for a Valentine day party. The mothers were hosts for a teacher party after school the same day. U. S. senate hearings on the Townsend plan win be the subject of an open forum at the meeting of Central Townsend club 6 Mon day evening at 259 Court st. TO ALTER RESTAURANT A city building permit was Is sued Saturday to Dell W. Ward to alter a restaurant at 159 S. High st. at a cost of $1,000. Births PYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Pyle, 625 Jefferson st, a daughter, Saturday, February 18 at Salem Memorial hospital. BAYS To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bays, Aumsville, a daughter, Sat urday, February 18 at Salem Me morial hospital. WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood, 630 S. 18th st, a daughter, Saturday, February 18 at Salem General hospital. ERNST To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ernst, Jefferson route 1, a son, Saturday, February 18 at Salem General hospital. NETMEYER To Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nejmeyer, 90 Duncan s, a son, Saturday, February 18 at Salem General hospital GREENFIELD To Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Greenfield, 2565 S. Summer st, a daughter, Saturday, February 18 at Salem General hospital. ' j GROGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Duane Grogan, 1105 Ruddy dr, a daughter, Saturday, February 18 at Salem General hospital. SHAEFER To Mr. and Mrs. Jay Schaefer, 1042 Saginaw st, a daughter, -Saturday, February 18 at Salem General hospital. "The Walking Bible" Evanr. Hollie McClanahan Speaks Sunday 11 A.XL "SANCTIFICATTON" 7:45 pan. "The White Throne Judgement" " First Church of God Hood & North Cottage A Brand New Finish PEED for Beautiful Walls... Spred Satin is a wonderful, new, ' ' Ready-Mixed paint. Contains a J:(T i . Hicrcn cuiuuiuu VdSC. VJOCS Ou with amazing ease and smoothness. Leaves a gorgeous satiny finish that is truly washable with soap and water. Your rririr of many gorgeous, F" non-fade colors, and white. 4.49 (Illl) i .xg?wiiwj.,iiiiiigy Eluy lime on iiime AT ilBIilS. Yes. you mar purchase one of these new Dain watches on a budget account if so desired. I 17 JEYfElS Think of it! Watches designed by Henslee. Each hat Elgin DeLuxe gM 17 Ijewels. Famous Elgin crafts- . i; ,1 l . A ...U .'4 mansiup uuvuguuuu auu wui Oil vAvlUBIT M-rAimM. unn Mainspring that eliminates 99 of watch repairs due to steel main spring failures. Hurry our supply won't last long at this money -saving price. Only ELG1I1 has nt)DuraPowr Mainspring . Jewelers of Salem Uborty at Stat 1 .? A tape recording machine and table radio were taken from Kei zer schoolhouse when it was en tered Friday night, investigating sheriffs deputies said Saturday. The building was entered just before midnight through a forced rear door, deputies said. Fifteen gallons of gasoline were drained from a school bus parked in a gar age on the grounds. The manual training shop was entered. The intruders ranged through the entire building, pry ing classroom doors and breaking glass from Inside doors. Sentencing of Lancelle Delayed Harold B. Lancelle appeared fn Marion county circuit court SaH urday morning on three counts of burglary and one of forgery, and was continued for a pre-sentence investigation by the state parole board. Lancelle had pleaded guilty to the charges February 9. They in volve burglaries in Salem and Woodburn. Immunization Clinics Set by Health Office Immunization clinics and well child conferences are featured ac tivities of the M a r io n county health department this week. The schedule includes: Monday Well child conference at Stayton Women's club, 9:30 to 11:30 ajn. and 1 to 2:30 pan., and immunization for children at the department office in Salem, 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday Immunization clinic. Middle Grove school, 9 to 11 ajn.; health examination clinic, Jeffer son grade school, 9:30 ajn. to noon and 1 to 2:30 pjn., and child guid ance clinic by appointment. Wednesday Office closed. Thursday Immunization clinics at Shaw public and parochial schools, 9 ajn. to noon, and at Silverton s ugene Field school, 9 a.m., and a well child conference at health department by appoint ment. Friday Clinics for adults at the health department, 9 to 11:30 ajn. and 2 to 4 pjn. Saturday Immunizations for children and adults at the health department, 9 to 11:30 ajn. Rabbi to Talk To Chamber Rabbi Saul B. Appelbaum of Portland will give the Brotherhood week address for Salem Chamber of Commerce at Its Monday noon luncheon. Appelbaum has occupied pulpits in Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New York and Florida. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, he is a graduate of University of Cincinnati and Hebrew Union college is Cincin nati. He is a member of the na tional commission on Jewish edu cation and of the Oregon execu- Th Statesman, Salem, Oroaon, Sunday, Jabruary 19, 19505 nit ii' ' ' imm i ' "i m mrV'iJ.I I l '. 1 1 1 i ; - 1 y t t 1 1 1 i j tfv'e commitlee of " the 'ffaifonal Conference of ; Christians and Jews. . - "ir""?i;: f The speaker produced the first Jewish religious television pro gram, for the National Broadcast ing company and has done consid erable radio work for his faith. Fernlioppers Banquet Held A group of foresters from the state forestry office here attended the 18th annual Fernhoppers ban quet at Oregon State college Sat urday night. Vance L. Morrison spoke on slash disposal. The banquet com memorated the 40th year since the first graduates received their for estry degrees at the college. The Salem group included Lynn F. Cronemiller. T. R Pomw.i.. Marvin Helland, Samuel Miller! Philip Brogan, Lee Port, Richard Barry, Rudy Callander, Jack HaruV Ynfllp Hajnan.a' Charles' Ladd, farm forester. Other fores ters from over the state were in attendance, according to State For ester George Spaur. i , A Why Suffer With Your Feet Any Longer? Have my comfort giving Arch Supports made to your measure. They are en tirely different no hard leather, no metal, but real;, cushion comfort Made with 21 years experience and every pair backed with a 60 day service guarantee. Lo cal home calls made with, no obligation. Just mail a penny postal. , B. 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