Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1950)
to a secret society but felt the ABC to which they belonged was not illegal. The club was started here last July at the Instigation of James Switzer, a Willamette university student from Portland who be longed to an Alpha Beta Chi group there, according to testimony. The boys said their parents were In on discussions about organization from the beginning and would not have allowed their .membership in illegal groups. Didn't Sign Anything The chapter, which was "on pro bation' with the Portland group until Feb. 1, 1950, was going to disband automatically if the school board didn't grant Its ap took no tows or oaths, didnt sign anything and, although dues were $2 per-semester, two of the three witnesses Said they had never paid. Election to the group they said, had to be unanimous (by show of hands), but they had invited boys to attend and see If they wanted to Join. Defense counsel stressed that bulletins sent to students' parents at the beginning of each school year emphasized the law against secret societies and the board's in sistence against them. Guardian for Beys The suit was brought In the name of Ralph Moody, local at torney, as guardian ad litem for the 18 expelled boysDick How ard, Lyle Anderson, Ray Walleson, Delbert Sohn, Dick Coats, Gaylen Seaton, Dfck Klinefelter, Harry Turner, Gene Lebold, Jack I Van Osdel, Eugene Wegner, Jim Kroe plin, Tommg Bridges, Dale Olson, Marvin Dow, Bill Dokken, Dick Norton and Jim Moore. Defendants are Harry Scott, Edward Majek, Faye Wright, Gardner Knapp and L. J. Stewart, members of the school board; Connell C. Ward, district clerk; Frank B. Bennett, superintendent; E. A. Carieton, high school prin cipal, and Gurnee Flesher, assist ant principal and dean of boys. TIE THAT BINDS CHICAGO -VPh Two robbers strode Into Nathan Moscova tog gery shop and took 383 and a watch from him. Then their eyes were caught by a display of fine The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday. Febrnary 21, 1950 9 silk ties. They could, the holdup men decided, be put to good use. So they used them to tie Moscov to a chair. For the first time In the history of the city, mail was delivered by postmen to business houses and residences. Carrying the mail arc John Wilson and David Yoder, lo cal ex-servicemen. Parents Knew . -. . , Of Club Ban MAIL ROUTE BEGUN SHERIDAN City mall service was introduced here Thursday. (Story also on page 1.) Their parents knew about the INCOME TAX SERVICE PREPARED IN THE PRIVACY OP YOUR HOMO Evening Appointments f 4.M Eaeh Form DON MJLBUKN PHONE 2-3290 legal ban on high school eecret societies and about Salem school board's battle against such groups, three boys testified Monday in the Relieve miserle Salem trial Involving expulsion of 18 students. xa um n art Oswe. The boys said they too knew proval, according to Gene Lebold. V&VAPoRua the consequences of membership He and other testified that they Boys Testify Ilarie Windsor plays the title part In Twentieth Century-Fax's sew Claeeelor western, "Dakota starting Umorrew at the Grand. Iler awed listener is eo-star Geerfa Mantgomery. Russians Free Confiscated i ra i m - 1 Deriininicj BERLIN, Tuesday, Feb! 11 -JP-The Russians kept a tight ban on shipments ' of metal from Berlin over the weekend, but suddenly released the confiscated .trucks ea-ly this morning. German border police! said the metal cargos were, freed; with the trucks.. )! ' ' About 30 trucks had been seized since Friday, but British officials said earlier that nine of these, headed for Berlin, had been re leased. No explanation was given. In addition to the truck seizures. British and American sources re ported that the Russians also had taken four barges bound for Ham burg with scrap metal from Ber lin. . ' "Their chief aim apparently Is to prevent non-ferrous metals, such as lead, copper and alloys, from leaving the Soviet Tone." a British SDokesman said. ; Observers said there -appeared or'y two possible reasons for this: 1. That the Russian zone is but f ering from a severe shortage of metaL .. , r- o ? I 2. That it Is a new 1 nuisance tactic perhaps in retaliation for vest Germany's recent : embargo of steel shipments to the Soviet tone. i U ' , . Meanwhile, a communist organ izer challenged , the allied powers to bar 300,000 young communist demonstrators from west Berlin during their scheduled rally here May 21-21. Gerhard Szerezld, chairman of the' arrangements committee, said the rally would be held "in all Berlin, no matter whether tanks or roses are placed on the sector boundaries." ' McKay Commends Red Cross Drive Support of the American . Red Cross drive for funds, starting March L was urged by Got. Douglas McKay Monday. The govecnor said $57,000,000 would be required this year to meet the demands of the organization. "I hope all of you, individually, win loin me In making this drive the most successful in the history of the Red Cross organization,' Governor McKay averred. horses need nru DAVIS. Calif.- -Horses make a lot of their own vitamins in their digestive tract, but not enough to keep them healthy, reports Dr. Floyd Carroll, animal husbandry expert at the University, of Cali fornia College of Agriculture. Good feed containing B Vitamins has to supply the rest, he says. ; Ncodlccraft - Mm Check on CI Dividend Leads Police to Man An alleged bogus-check writer gave city police the clue that led to his arrest Monday when he re turned to his former Salem real' dence to see if the mailman had delivered bis Gl-insu ranee rebate. Police said they picked up the trail of Charles W. Clark, 633 Ferry st at a rooming house where' he lived until recently. They were told he had just been there to see If the insurance check had arrived. Detectives obtained a descrip tion of the car Clark was riding in, located it at a parking lot, and arrested him when he returned three hours later. Clark Is charged with passing a aeries of fictitious checks in Sa lem. Aumsville, Hayesvslle and Four Corners recently, according to police. He was held la lieu of 31,000 ban. Jeweler Quits Sweet Home s Statesaaaa Newt Berrlre SWEET HOME William Hit chie, who operated Ritchie's Jew- elery store here for the past three years, and who sold out a short time ago to Burton Amos, Browns ville Jeweler, left last week for Salt Lake City, Utah, on a busi ness trip relative to locating there. John L. Calkins, for several years a resident of the Pleasant Valley community and who has been spending some time with his son In California, writes that he is coming back to Sweet Home to live. V. H. Taber, formerly of Wald port, but who has been operating The Golden Pheasant restaurant at Corvallis, will shortly open up the former Whit cafe here which has been closed for several weeks. Opening date is set for February 25. - . - . The L. C. VoshmDc real estate office in the Mayer building was opened for business last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Quillen, who have been visiting with his par ents at Wenatchee, Wash were homo for a short stay recently be fore returning to Wenatchee where Quillen has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Peterson were moving their household goods last week from Albany to Sweet Home. Peterson recently took over the managership of the grocery de partment of Gilbert's Super Mar ket here. Mrs. George Ledford, who has been seriously ill In the Langmack hospital for the past 10 days is re ported as being much improved. Marjorie Stanley Is in the Leb anon hospital and repotted very ill. Miss Stanley has been In poor health for some nrae. TouH have the sweetest neat est little girl! Just cover her frocks with this pansy pinafore. Can be cool sundress too! Easy to make Pinafore Pattern 71 has bonnet (not shown); transfer; cutting chart sizes 2, 4, Laura Wheeler's Improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. ! i Sen TWKNTT-rrvs CENTS In eotna tor thia pattern te The Ongon States man Needlerraft Dept.. P.O. Bos S740. Ch care 111. Priat Plainly PATTtkW MVMB(t,Mur Kill aoi Aooaass With ION. ? Rerea rood newat Send fifteen eenta tnar for your fascinating Laura illustrations of four favorite needle feoboiea the choiceat nest rot and the enoa concise patterns avails Me Begin. r easy deairna. and tdcae worthy ef Wheeler Need leer ft Book -today I 104 ma expert's attention. A free needie wnrk pattern printed ta the bank. TOADS FOB LONDON SYDNEY, Australia-i&V-An ex port license recently granted will allow an air-freight consignment of giant 7-inch toads taa medical research center In England. Sci entists consider the toad of great value for research In the activity of the nervous system. Drivers It to 20 years old are Involved In five times as many accidents as drivers in the45-to-80 age group. . . to JEs Fsr h Ifoateroln not only brines faat relief bwt its great peia-raHeriaa; aaadiratian break ud eonreetion ta newer area eaial tabea. Mnstarvie offers ALL tea benefits ai a arattard plantar wiUee the botW al ankfM eate. Jant rah i n en eneaC throat and GoOjbidcbq mm When yon compare meat prices re member that Safeways prices are always on the TRIMMED cat, free of excess bone, waste, fat, ready for cook ing. Yon see at right how Safeway trims T-bone steak before weighing. This waste-free catting is part of Safeways plan to save you money. You pay only for good-eating portion not for excess bone, waste and fat. Come and get acquainted with Safe way's Guaranteed Meats plan. Youll find nothing less than top grades of meat ... and at savings, too. i V Sy'N: Excess fat vS Lr Hsa1-. " A V r trimmed off 4 Excess bone A VSWg andgrisUe V : '''Z-:-" -s' - . - - v5&i5 Mrr;--. ' cutaway As a r g 5hown Vf)Rt Halibut Steals Salmon Steaks Fillet of Solo b. 55c n.. 63c ib. 43c h 69c . ib. 55c Fillet of Roclt Cod , 35c Oysters Dock-Wurst Hams, 16 or wh., lb. 53i Bacon Jowls Ib. 19 SL Bacon, Fancy 0. S3 it SI Bacon, Stand, ib. 39 Pknks Ib. 37f Pan Ready Eviscerated Fryers Ground Beef ret 1JY. 3 Safeway brings you fruits and vegetables garden-fresh Youll find money saving values in every section of the store B U. 8. Ne. 1 It fb. sack U. S. Ne. t t Ifc. sack 49c Cherub Milk $1.59 DeUelaaa Newtea'a lb. ll C 2 19c Lcttuco Carrots Celery Cabbago Avocados ib. 11c .lb. 9c jb 13c 8c .each 16c Tomatoes 14-or. tube 22c Onions Yellow lb. 7c Green Onions e Radishes Bananas .bunch 9c bunch 9t .Ib. 19c , , . TaH can 10c Best Food fAayonnaiso pt. 37c Salad Dressing 47c Salad Dressing . 39c Mayonnaise pt. 35c f.largqrino Oalowood - lb. 23c Ritz Crackers 25c Disquick 1V4 lb. pkg. 39c Flour SZi 50 $3.29 14b. bag , bag , 14b. bag , 24b. bag Beans oroon soans .o. 29c Ccrn-cn-tho-Cob v9. 29c Vcnetab! Mixed pkg. 29c Peas Blrdseyo .U ox. 29c Ico Cream Swiffs Strdvberrics Spinach Blrdsoyo Peas Honor Brand . lEIPt 29c u-oz. 39c M.27c Shortening -Jtoyal Satin Shortening Ffuffo 3 can 65C 3159c 3 1 69c .12ox. 23c Crisco Shortening Snowdrift Shortening 3 69c Spry Shortening 3 69c 14b. can 24b. can Prices In this ad effective Tues., ,Wed., Thurs., Salem, Silvorton, Da Has . Safeway Storoa Chewing Guint - 3 10c Laundry Soapi 25c SiHc Toilet TissoD m5c 14b. can , 24b. can . 1 V-n lib. 59c jb.45c NOB HILL COFFEE Fresh Whole Bean 71c Mb. S.41 1 AIRWAY COFFEE r ... - , t Ground When You Buy 67c $33 EDWARDS COFFEE Fresher by Days 75c $J49 COFFEES KlIs-MJ.S. Or Folgers 77c S53
