Smtmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
CITY rutttfr "
DRESNER PRnMATm
. Hubert D. Dresner of Salem,
Crving with the army air force
Florida, recently was' promoted
to the rank of corporal. Dresner is
the son of Mrs. Dorothy M. Dress
ner, 1963. Broadway st.
Armena Felt from Spencers Sup
port Shop of Portland will be at
Hotel Senator TrL, Feb. 24 to de
liver and interview customers. .
Spencer Corsetle? cafi S-B072.
MURIEL FITTS HONORED
Muriel Fitts.,1945 Salem high
school graduate, serred as chair
man of the hospitality committee
during the recent Religion in Life
week at Lewis and Clark college
In Portland. Miss Titts is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Fitts, Brooks.' ' j
' . - ' "- .
!t50 for your old washer regard
ess of condition as a trade-in on
a new Westinghouse laundromat
Yeater Appliance Co, 375 Che-
meketa.
The Salem Veterinary hospital
cordially invites the ; public to at
tend an Open House Sunday, Feb.
20 from 2 to 7 p. in. 3380 Port
land Rd. v
HOCKINO GOES TO SEATTLE
. Dr. George Hocking, professor of
romance languages at Willamette
university, is in Seattle this week
attending the first Pacific north
west conference of (foreign lan-
Eiages at the University of Wash
gton. Hocking will chairman a
group on guidance and correlation.
Beginning class in Gregg Short
hand Simplified. February 27
iday school) Capital Business
lollege Phone 259874
Fresh killed young
lb. Orwig's Market,
ton Rd. Ph. 2-8128.
turkeys, 39c
4375 Silver-
GEOLOGISTS TO MEET
Salem's Geogoligical society will
elect officers Thursday at 8 pjn.
In Collins hall on the Willamette
university campus. L. F. Heuper
man will epeak on "Geology of
YosemJte Valley" after the busi
ness meeting. - !
Tender Juicy delicious ( Steak
sandwiche 90c at Shattucs Cha
teau. No cover charge. No caba
rette Tax. Dancing la Salem's
finest dance room. ' i
Births
LONGFELLOW 1 To Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Longfellow, Mehama, a
son, Tuesday, February 21 at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
-
RUEF To Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Ruef, Stayton, a daughter,
Tuesday, February 21 at Salem
Memorial hospitaL j
SUTTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sutton, Stayton, a daugh
ter, Tuesday, February 21 at Sa
lem Memorial hospital,;
TEMPLE It To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Templer, Portland, a daugh
ter, Tuesday, February 21 at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
ARMSTRONG To Mr. and
Mrs. Lester R. Armstrong, 2870
N. Church it, a daughter, Tues
day, February 21 at Salem Gen
eral hospitaL j
FRUETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd W. Pruett, 2793 N. Liberty
St., a daughter, Tuesday, February
21 at Salem General .hospital.
BALL To Mr. and Mrs. El
ton Ball, Turner, a daughter,
Monday, February 20 at Salem
.General hospitaL, r ' '
' FHIIXIFS To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter. IV Phillips, 525 Kingwood
dr., a son, Monday, February 20
at Salem General hospitaL .
i . r 1 -
1 ' V
Finalltites
For Dr. E; Bt Hurd
-" Final rites will ieSheld at City
View : cemetery in Salem at 1:30
6.m. today for Dr. Everett M.
urd, one-time faculty member
of the old Willamette university
medical school, who Idled in Port
land last Friday. !
Dr. Hurd, who left - Salem in
1907, held degrees fin medicine
' and dentistry. He was professor
of . histology . and biology at Wil
. lamette. ; . .) . :. . .'':;
Survivors include the widow,
Ruby A. Hurd, and a son, Mal
colm P. Hurd. v
Brotherhood of Man
Kiwanis Club Topic
The brotherhood of man Is a
relation in spirit as well as in
blood" and the world "is . sadly in
need of it," Norman Olson, Los
Angeles bible teacher, told the
Salem Kiwanis club at the Marion
hotel Tuesday. i . ,
Kindness, gentleness, u n d e r
standing, charity were empha
sized as vitally important
Olson was introduced by Dis
trict Judge Joseph Felton, chair
man of the Salem observance of
Brotherhood week. :
More than 10,000 persons are
expected to attend the 35th annu
al convention of Kiwanis Interna
tional May 7 to 11 at Miami, Fla,
ine juwanis club was told.
25 IIEII'S
TOPCOATS
ThU WMk Onlr
is tofso
Thos. Kay
W.colcn IliU
260 So. 12U SL
Luncheon Wo, ; First Methodist
church Thurs 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Rummage sale Tues. & Wed.
Firat Methodist hureh- .
HEALTH REPORT ISSUED
Fourteen cases of communicable
diseases were reported in Salem
last week, February 12-18, to Dr.
W. J. Stone. Marion county health
officer. Five cases of scabies and
three of whooping cough topped
the list.
Isabelle Anderson, former instruc
tor at Los Angeles largest Sewing
Center now starting sewing class
es at the New Home Sewing Cen
ter. Phone 33139 for details.
Ralph Johnson Appliances, 335
center St.
Juicy, succulent, delicious Roast
Prime Rib of Beef and Baked Po
tatoes. A regular Wednesday and
Sunday treat at Shattucs Cha
teau. "
SHOP CHANGES HANDS
Certificate of assumed business
name as Mabel's Beauty salon in
Salem was filed with the Marion
county clerk Tuesday by Mabel
Ida Schmidt, . 4593 Monroe ave.
Notice of retirement from the old
name of Del-An Beauty salon. was
filed by Delpha Loewen.
Johns - Manville shingles applied
by Mathis Bros., 184 8. ComX
Free estimates. Ph. 34642.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 860 State at.
GOST ATTENDS CONCLAVE
Dean Melvin H. Geist of Wil
lamette university's college of mu
sic left Salem Tuesday for Cleve
land, Ohio, where he will attend
the annual meeting of the Nation
al Association of Schools of Music
which begins Friday
Wood Product
nt
Tops Last Year
Employment in Oregon's basic
wood products Industry held up
better in January than during the
cold spell a year before and was
mainly responsible for a slight in
crease from early 1949 in non
agricultural jobs, the state un
employment compensation com
mission reported Tuesday.
During the first month of the
new year 59,800 persons were
working in logging, sawmills and
other wood processing as compar
ed with 55,400 in January, 1949.
Employment in furniture, food
processing, textiles, metals and
machinery fell off slightly during
suit that the gain in manufactur
ing was only 2,000 over the 105,-
loo reported a year before,
i The number of lobs in con
struction, transportation and util
ities also was somewhat lower
than in early 1949, but small
gains in trade, finance, service
and local government almost bal
anced non-manufacturing totals.
More settled weather in the past
two weeks has led to rehiring of
ftiany seasonal workers but the
nid-February figures are expect
ed to show but little change from
the month before.
I N o n - agricultural employment
of 383,200 last month was 34,600
lower than in mid-December and
60,200 below last September's
seasonal peak of .443,400. About
20,000 fewer were working In
logging, lumber and wood prod
ucts, while peak employment of
26,200 In food processing and 29,
000 in construction was almost
cut in half. Poultry picking and
highway and dam layoffs were
mainly- responsible for the December-January
'drop In these
lines.
Retail trade jobs fell. off 8100
from the December top, but still
were above a year ago and only
3400 below last September. The
automobile field showed gains
over both January and December,
1949.
Naval Air Hangar Getting Steam Heat
Employme
Broadway Play
Booked for Gty
The stave clar Fair and Warm.
er" will be presented in Salem
m w m . .
marcn a ny a louring Broadway
cast under sponsorship of the Sa
lem 20-30 club. -
The play, second in a winter
series sponsored by the Salem or
ganization, will begin at 8:15
p. nu in the Salem high school
auditorium. Tickets can be se
cured in advance by contacting
Bill Sullivan at phone number
2-4479.
CONTRACTORS SET BANQUET
The annual banquet of the Salem
Contractors' Exchange, of which
H. W. Lewis is president, will be
held at 7 p m. Wednesday, April
13, at the Glenwood ballroom, it
was made known Tuesday. Head
quarters of the organization is at
335 Bush st
s'T'' "-S- lh. (m ' ' ' "
-1 t ii v-a wMA jBaaWssssaawiiii " ' "i
Steam heat will soon be making the hangar area ef the Salem naval air facility unit more comfortable.
Above is Bod Hammang. 220 Park la, welding one ef the steam pipes hich in the roof trasses of the
hanrer. The heating system is being installed by the Bernard! Flnmbing and Heatinr Co., Salem. A
. boiler Is beina erected in a small bolldinr at the rear ef the hanrar and steam radiators with fans
will be pot In the hangar. (Statesman photo.)
Reapportionment Plan Filed
With State Elections Bureau
Reapportionment of the state legislature is asked in a proposed
constitutional amendment filed Tuesday with the state elections
bureau.
The proposal waa filed by the non-partisan committee for bal
anced apportionment, headed by A. Freeman Holmer, Willamette uni
versity political science professor.
The amendment would raise I 1
membership of tne senate zrom su
to 36 and would affect 60 members
of the house.
One representative would be
provided for each county accord
ing to population. No county
would have more than 15.
The senate would be appor
tioned according to population ex
cept that no senate district would
include more uian uiree counue
and no county would have more
than one-fourth the total senate
membership.
Under the plan, Multnomah
county would have 15 representa
tives. Marion, Lane and Clacka
mas would have three each, Doug
las and Linn would have two each
with all others rating one seat.
Nine - senators would be pro
vided from Multnomah county,
three from Lane and two each
from Clackamas and, Marion.
Washington, Columbia, Clatsop,
Yamhill, Polk, . Benton, Linn,
Douglas, Josephine, Jackson. Kla
math and Umatilla counties all
would have one senator.
Remaining counties would be
grouped into eight senatorial dis
tricts of as nearly equal popula
tion as possible. .
IX petitions containing 23,042
signatures are filed by July 6, the
amendment will go on the ballot
at the November election.
The amendment provides that
if the legislature fails to reappor-
Advisor Group
Study Bids for
Hillcrest Post
Members of the advisory com
mittee to Hillcrest Girls school
and the Oregon Boys school near
Woodburn met Tuesday in Salem
to consider applications for the
position of - superintendent ef the
former institution.
' Chairman ' George Stadelman,
The Dalles, said eight applications
had -been received but no defin
ite action would be taken until
later. Mrs. Katharyn Loaiza, Hill
crest superintendent has resigned
effective June 15. She has been
in charge of the school five years.
Actual appointment of the new
superintendent will be made by
the state board of control on rec
ommendation of the advisory
committee. -
FILES FOR JUDGE POST
Paul R. Biggs of Oregon City
filed Tuesday for the circuit
judgeship of the fifth (Clackamas
county) district. The incumbent,
Circuit Jodge Ralph M. Holman,
filed the day previously. The office
is non-partisan.
tion according to these standards,
the duty of apportionment would
fall to the secretary of state who
would be subject to mandamus.
It also Is proposed that county
courts or boards may district their
counties.
Holmer has urged support ' of
his committee's plan on grounds
that it "recognizes the necessity
of representing area meaning the
problems of people who live in
area but it also stresses the ne
cessity of representing people
with as much equality as the rep
resentation of settled communities
of interest permits.'
Tax Purpose Required
In Election Resolution
r
Purpose for which any tax is to
be levied must be set forth in the
resolution calling for the election.
Attorney General George Neuner
ruled Tuesday.
The opinion was asked by. Dis
trict Attorney Robert Mix, Ben
ton county, in connection' with a
proposed tax levy election to
make facilities of the Corvallis
city library available to the coun
ty at large.
Nothing Down, Pay Monthly
VENETIAN BUNDS
And Shades
We also wash, retape, paint and
resist your old Venetian Blinds.
mtWl THE BUND
UslX - MAN
Call Any Time For Free
. Estimates Phone 3-732S
1453 Rage St W. Salem
We Give SH Green Stamps
Corn Imports
Ban Ordered
In Quarantine
A new quarantine order pro
hibiting entry into Oregon, ex
cept under certain conditions, of
corn and other products which
may carry the European corn bor
er is now effective, E. L. Peter
son, state agricultural department
director, announced Tuesday.
This replaces the corn borer qua
rantine order of 1945.
The new order will no longer
permit entry into Oregon of shell
ed corn, seed-of corn, broomcorn,
sorghum and sudan grass from
any of the 19 infested states un
less products have been fumiga
ted or have been cleaned of
stalks, cobs, stems and other de
bris before leaving the infested
states, and officially certified.
Similar quarantine action to
keep this agricultural, pest from
the west coast was taken recently
by Washington, Idaho and Cali
fornia officials.
Parole Groups
Seek Members
An annual membership appeal
If now being conducted through
out Oregon by the state commit
tee of the National Probation &
Parole association.
Gov. Douglas McKay Tuesday
said, "In .the business of making
probation and parole effective in
struments of justice the national
association has become one of the
foremost organizations for , con
trol and prevention Of crime.
Warden George Alexander of
the state penitentiary is executive
chairman of the Oregon commit
tee. Other Salem members in
clude Earl T. Newbry. Paul Wal
lace, Charles A. Sprague, Judge
George Rossman, R. S. Keen and
Guy Hickok. .
HEAR
POPE PIUS
Direct froen the Vatioan
3 P. II. Tcday on
ffCf T7 1390 ON
ttsjU1! YOUR DIAL
New Polio -oiti
Th Stcd mem, Salem, Ore.. Wednesday, February $2. 1950 S
icu urgani2ca ' '
To Inform Gty of Local Work
A new polio council has been organized in Salem to help the city'a
civic and fraternal organizations better understand the work of Mar
ion county's chapter of the National Foundation for T"fflntlle Paraly
sis . , v.
Victor Withrow of Salem's Eagles lodge, Willamette aerie 2M1.
suggested formation of the new council at the February meeting of
the local polio chapter. ; 1
withrow predicted that future
polio drives might be more suc
cessful if people understood just
how badly money is needed to
fight the disease and if they knew
how money collected is spent'
' Mrs. David Wright, president of
the Marion county polio chapter,
approved the ! idea and asked
Withrow to promote his plan.
Ten persona have been named
to the council and will attend- the
next meeting of tthe polio chap
ter, scheduled March t at Salem
Memorial hospital.
They will! report on the polio
chapter's activities to the organi
zations which they represent and
are free to suggest ideas to the
chapter.
The new council includes: Fred
M. Shafer, Chemeketa lodge 1,
IOOF; Mrs. Ted Jenny. Salem
Junior Woman's club; Mrs. Allen
G. Carson, Capital unit 9, Ameri-
Distributlon of Obscene
Literature Charged
Charges of distributing an ob
scene book were filed against Wil
liam Thomnson nf Stavtnn In Mar
ion county district court Tuesday.
Aum vase was conunuea xo inurs
day when ThomDson will ntv
plea.
Thompson, who operates tav
ern in Aumsville, is alleged to
have distributed lewd booklets to
school children, according to dep
uty sheriffs. Thompson posted
$500 bail. ;
FOX
INSURED SAVINGS
SK First 1
jP Federal i
tPrf Swings
3 First I
11
Current Dividend VAX
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'iu
141 So. liberty
can Legion auxiliary; Ted M.
Jenny, Salem Kiwards club; Dr.
Estill L. Brunk, Salem lions club;
Dr. R. L. Tower, Hollywood lions
club: T. M. Medford, Salem Cham
ber cf Commerce; Charles C
Gruver, Fraternal Order I of Ea
gles, - Willamette aerie 2081; Mrs.
Lillian GregsonEagles ladies aux
iliary; and Mrs. Grant C Rogers,
Salem Woman's club. .
SPRING
Clean-
Up
THIS WEEK ONLY
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.95
TIES
55c W gl
Fancy
TEE SHIRTS
$1.55
These ere bargains. We are
not using comparative prices
in this ad. Come In and see
rV yourself.
AlexJones
121 NORTH HIOH
a m m uw
TGd KIsct'- Site
Available only in Hudson because Hudson Is built difforcntly
VAI ITED
Witnesses o!
Accident
Corner of Market SL & N.
Winter Feb. -2:30 P. M.
NO INCONVENIENCE
Write Box 144 co Statesman
AUTO -TMJCK-FII1E
SAVE UP TO 30
Month after month after month our
service savings customer satisfac
tion has proven itself. AND our cus
tomers are saving money.
BILL OSRO
468 Court SL
Phone S-5S81
2
wvm mm)
(smmm
TTS EASY for you to dieoorer that Hudson
X at setiM tional lower price offers yoa
the most room . . . bett ride . . . greatest safety
of any car . and more value at Jen cost!
Your first glance inside shows yon that
Hudson's exclofliTe "step-down" design,
with its reoMssd floor, pots at your seraco
new apace that ia waited fat other can.
Hwboa's axebsivt
SUPIR-MATIC
DRIVEt
Ths Ny Stay-Dow Mif fa i
tba abuts
Mntioa at tb tamoh mt a
Oaff IWelWeerwiAMTa$nf-DCT(nt IISF
sdayreetaeMdMiaejraatam.il
wor bieckt wMch ahhto mt wk! new eaM
TrhJ Imtm at Sn fcilMiiB mtmm M MM SWCllSWiCOl mtol SS
mm sadol, bIim tasr4pWaM aafite braks WsM Caatlssad Oafca
WiaVaM vWaa wHfc Cam4 F0-VWw wimSMM aad raar whew Wast .
CaaHWttMtsa'i Urn Kr omfitfawt-air fyitasi SssaCeaVaa firss Smhtf
Tys wUm rimm Cfffcrf Stearin aad men lhaa 30 erksr fctgfc aarf na
ama, km faotarta Hwt Up mmkm aMowa" Miaaa Ibdaa ImoW
la mala vela, etea) a cor, at ft ihewa ay Ofidol Dies' Car OeUe SaeU
tOtSwl at m
That means seat cushions that are up to 12
inch wider than in cars of far greater out
aide dimensions . . . more head room than
In any ether stock car built today . . . a
spaciousness further increased by the plac
ing of interior hardware and door controls
In passed panels to give extra elbow room!
But Hudson's fabulous roominess is only
part of the story! Hudson's free-flowing,
tow-built design quickly tells you that the
New Hudson kas the lowest oenter of gravity
In any American automobCei yet there's
full road clearance 1
Aa a result, you know instinctively that thb
thrilling motor car hand lea more surely,
hugs the road more tenaciously than any
other automobile, and is therefore Amer
ica'a bestriding and safest carl And for
added safety, Hudson's Monobilt hody-and-frame.
an all-welded, all-eteel single
unit of construction, rides yoa completely
encircled by box-section steel girders, even
outside ibe rear wheals!
Yea, Hudson brings yoa more value at law
cost as a few minutes behind the wheel
will disclose. We invito you to visit us soon
check H odaon's sensational lower prkea ;,
and discover quickly and completely that,
because Hudson is built differently. "The
New Sten-Down Ride" is America's beat .
.ridel t
im in
uinnfrilfnlH
BOW-3 6KIAT SERIES a Uwer-frkel
ONIY CARS WITH TTIP-OOWrf DESIGN
SHROCK MOTOR COMPANY
31t N.nl, Ch.,.Hl,..l S.l.m,Or..
BILL OSZO
I Diss. Manager