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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1950)
' .n . r.:.( v.: i-iiii - ' r- ' (DStLy Mews EJipfieffs COOLETS SNOWBOUND - Friends here wcr e informed Friday that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley were snowbound three days in Hettinger, N. D., this week while en route from Salem to New York by train. Twelve foot drifts covered the rail tracks and one train ahead of their, the Cooleys wrote. Cooley is manager ef Bishop's store. ' r r Fresh killed grade A" hen turkeys, average weight, 12. to 18 lbs. For Easter dinner, 39c b. C S. Or wig. 4375 SUverton Rd. Pn. ZB1Z8. V; SCHLErrENBACK FINED i Theodore F.' L. J; Scleppenback, 2160 N. 5th St., Friday was fined $250 in municipal court after he pleaded guilty to a charge of driv ing while intoxicated. He received a suspended' 30-day jail sentence and his driver's license, was re . voked for one' year. j Johns - Manvill. shingles applied by.Malhis Bros., 164 S. Com'l Free estimates. Ph. 34642. j UNTVEKSriT ON VACATION Students of Willamette urliver - sity began their spring vacation Friday evening. Dormitories and 'other residences were all but de serted as many students left Sa lem for their howes. Vacation 9 continues through April 11. i r - - Painting it decorating. Ph. 37552. FRIESEN AT SCHOOL ! ' A. C. Friesen, Salem 'route 5, box 480, has left for San Francis co to study at the college or wor tuary Science " and: later at the University of California, Berkeley. .He and his wife expect to return here next January j; Trader Louie needs large quantity of used furniture & appliances, Will pay cash or, trade. Free ap- . praisaL, JPh. 3-8558. I APARTMENTS NAMED The assumed name, Georgene i Gables, was filed with the Marion county clerk Friday by Louis Neu man, 905 N. ,38th st and W. R. Crisweli, 807 'S. 13th st. The title , concerns a Salem apartment court. lions Dog show. Sat & Sun. See "Rusty" the famous Hollywood movie dog. Fairgrounds. Admis sion, Adults 55c, Children 30c TRADE NAME RETIRED i The assumed business nam of Act, Flying service was retired by . Jar. and Mrs. Leo John Demers in a filing at the county clerk's of fice her Friday. . Old time dance tooite, 259 Court PENSION CLUB TO MEET American Pension club will hold a public meeting at 8 o'clock to night in the Salem' Women's club house. Political candidates have been invited to speak, j Landscaping and designing. No Job too large or too small. F. A. Doer tier and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. HOME FROM ! HOSPITAL , Edward F. Corrigan is back home 1395 D st after spending the past several weeks at a local hospital following surgery. He is' able to have' -visitors now. Court Upholds Reapportion Ballot Title Rev. Mary B.! Prendergrast, the district president of the Interna tional new ' thoueht alliance will speak in the Salem Woman's club. Sunday, April 2nd, 11 ajn. on CONSTRUCTION FIRM FILES Robert L. Buroker, 1945 N. 23rd ., filed the ! assumed business. name. Lone Oak s construction Co,with the! county clerk Friday.;- -' ( . Air-Steamship: tickets- anywhere. KUgeL 3-7694.1 153 N. High St. MARKET TITLE LISTED Gilbert Schlocker, 2715 S. Com mercial st Friday filed the' as sumed name, .Gil s Meat Market, with the county clerk. Business is ocated in Salem. i i Adam Hats exclusive agent. United Shirt Shop, 331 State St.- - S I ! COUNTY MARRIAGES DROP Marriage licenses issued at the Marion county clerk's office dur ing March totaled 35, less than the February total of 39 and Jan uary s total, 46. FruiL nut. shade. trees. rns hush. es, shrubs, perennials. Open every day , Boyd Nursery. 2440 State st &o Eieep fffo Let Sua Valley add tariety to "Bread - Hungry diets and safely, too. Sua Valley Bread baked with no shorten ing w hatever, is low in calories, (lest than 50 to the slice) yet high ia nerty producing proteins. Try SUN VALLEY BREAD toasted tomorrow - anomins; mm fo)j Umvrsi . isxctTtsatcti License INfeefled To Sell Lilies Anyone in Oregon selling Easter lily plants must have a nursery dealer's license before he i may legally make Such -sales, the state department of agriculture warn ed Friday. This is required under the state nurserymen's law; Applications, for license should be addressed, to the, department's division of plant industry, Salem. Attorney General George Neu- ners ballot tittle for an initiative measure providing , for the so called balanced plan of reappor tionment of the state, legislature was upheld by the state supreme court Friday.; Suit attacking he title had been i brought by Walter H. Dodd, Eu gene, executive secretary of a group that filed , an initiative measure reapportioning the legis lature on the basis of population. The high court decision, writ ten by Chief Justice Hail S. Lusk, held that Neuner's ballot title is an impartial and fair statement of what the initiative measure provides. The ballot : title com plies with the law in all respects, Justice Lusk said. .. "Dodd charged, the ballot was misleading and that if . the two I measures were on the ballot the Joters would be confused, i The balanced plan provides for some increases to the more popu lous counties and if the legisla ture fails to reapportion its mem bership then the secretary of state would assume such responsibil ity. If l the secretary of state fail ed to make the reapportionment the supreme court would act. Dodd's plan is largely the same as now-exists but which the leg-, islature has failed to carry 4 out Since 1910. A commission, com posed of the governor, secretary of state and state treasurer would do the apportioning in event the legislature failed .to do it Both measures call for" apportioning after each federal census. ; t-Neuner has ruled that if the voters approve both measures- the one receiving - the largest vote would become a part of the state constitution. ; t - McKay 'Makes Reappointments rrr I ' - I Gov. Douglas McKay Friday re appointed three members of the hospital survey and construction advisory council to the state board of health, r r . h They are Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bar, and Dr.-IraiJ. Neher, both of Portland, and Sister Bona Ven tura, Pendleton. Viola M.'Vreeland, Portland, ex ecutive secretary of State Nurses association was appointed as a member of. the council to succeed Mrs. Linnie M. Laird, formerly an association executive secretary. . S Church Work Conference Set At Waiamette The National Geographic Soci ety says about 1.150,000 Indians lived in NorthAmerica at the time of Columbus. j i IPnnMito IHi&eoirdls CIRCUIT COURT Lee M. Neely vs Alma A. Chess man: Order continues causa until Aug. 1, 1950. L i Ardath Bergonzine vs August Bergonzine: Publication of sum mons for defendant ordered. Vada B. Moore vs David O. Moore: Default of defendant en tered, i- ! ' . ' ' J. i H. Derksen and others vs Frank W. Test and others: Order .gives defendants until April 10, 1950, to file answer. Zella Janet Ennis vs John Har lan Ennis: Frank Healy appointed guardian ad litem, for defendant. Francis Elaine Wray vs Lester Everett Wray,i Jr.: Default of de fendant entered. Marjorie E. Graham vs John Wallace Graham: Divorce decree awards plaintiff custody of two minor children 'and $100 total monthly support for 'same; $5,000 for support of plaintiff; makes per sonal property settlement. Ellma Wilma Key as administra trix of -Thomas Willard Key es tate vs Herman P. Free and oth ers: Order sustains plaintiffs de murrer to first answer, overrules three other demurrers. Nellie J. Walton vs J. L. Walton: Default of defendant entered. Jack and Pearl Alia way vs Law- Births MUSICK 4- To Mr. and Mrs Clnvd Mulrk - Stavton. a daugh ter, Friday, March 31, at baiera Memorial hospital. 1 ii , . i , HOGAN To Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hogan, 3345 Maywopd ave., a son, Friday; March 31, at Salem Memorial hospital. RICH To Mir. and Mrs. Law rencc Rich, S29 Bliler st a daughr ter, j Thursday, March 30, at Sa lem! Memorial hospital. BOOTH -4 To Mr. and Mrs Herb K. Booth, SUyton, a daugh ter, Thursday, March 30, at Salem General hospital. , i CATLAN To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Catlan, Monmouth, a son, Friday. March 31, at Salem Gen eral hospital. BIE&ANZ To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Biesanz, 1895 Berry st, son,! Friday, March 31, at Salem uenerai Hospital. A two-day Christian Vocations conference! Opened Friday on Wil lamette university eampus, the first of : its kind sponsored by..Wilf lamette. j Attending are Methodist high school youth throughout Oregon, who are interested in full-time work in the church. Vocational counseling; and guidance will be given the 'delegates with an out line of qualifications needed and fields of service available. Dr. Norman A. Huffman, pro fessor of religion at Willamette, will conduct a seminar in "Prep aration for College Teaching." A vocational: aptitude test will be given. 1 Also participating Jn the pro gram will be Marion Kumler, Tillamook; formerly missionary to India; Ruby Peregnn, Pacific urn versity; Olivia Olsen, youth di rector of First Methodist church, Portland: I Adeline Wilson. First Methodist church, Salem; the Rev, David Seaman.. director of Wes ley foundation at University of Oregon; ine nev. unesier riim- beiner, superintendent 01 Meth odist Home, -Wenatchee, Wash. Mrs. Lucille Libby, Albany, for mer missionary to China; the Rev, Brooks Moore, First Methodist church; Salem, and Dorothy Har ding. Oregon conference field worker. : - rence and Evelyn F. Tegen: Com plaint asks judgment for $5,905, al legedly due for promisory note, j Jean L. Cook vs David Robert Cook: Complaint seeks divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment, asks custody of three minor children and $150 monthly suDDort for same Upon defendant's release from confinement in Oregon state penitentiary. Married Dec. 14, 1942,, at Coer d'Alene, Idaho, I John McMann vs Pantex Manu facturing Corp.: Plaintiff awarded Judgment for $559. -. i State vs Edward Joseph Gier. 2319 State st.: Case continued for pre-sentence investigation. -. j State vs Harold B. Lancelle. 635 S. Liberty st.: sentenced to seven years on forgery charge and five years on each of three burglary cnarges, ail sentences to be served concurrently at Oregon state peni tentiary. . State vs George C. Abbey. San Leandro, Calif.: Ordered commit ted to Oregon state hospital for 30- days observation. State vs John Nespechal, Silver ton: Ordered committed to Oregon state hospital for 30-days obser vation. 1 State vs Melvin Keith Maas. 3815 Midway dr.: Continued for pre-sentence investigation. State vs William Stain, Salem route 2, box 453: Continued for pre-sentence investigation. PROBATE COURT I Linda Lee Smith guardianship: Order approves final account, dis charges guardian. . f MUNICIPAL COURT - Theodore F. L. J. Schleppen back, 2160 N. 5th st, pleads guilty of charge of driving while Intoxi cated, fined $250, receives suspend ded 30-day jail sentence, driver's license revoked one year. Ralph P. Finseth, Dallas, pleads innocent of charge of driving while intoxicated, released on payment or Z5Q ban. Kenneth Alyn Chowning, Cor valhs, pleads guilty cf charge of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, fined $23. r ' John' E. Galloway and Erley De WilHams, both of Corvallis, both plead innocent of charge of furnishing intoxicating liqudr to a minor, both held on $50 bail, trial set April 7. 85 Per Cent Of Red Cross Goal Reached Marion county citizens have so far subscribed 85 per cent of the $42,000 goal for financial sup port of the county's American Red Cross chapter in the coming year, Fund campaign leaders report ed Friday that $35,563 has been raised. Drive Chairman Walter Musgrave expressed confidence that final solicitations will f put the drive over the ton.4 Hubbard exceeded its! $400 goal by $2 in Friday's report Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse " has been chairman, aided by Levix Miller. Stayton reached its $1,000 quota Friday. G. W. Schachtsick and Kenneth I. Hanson headed its drive.- :i y Camellia Slio ' 1 . h . ;. ;- Gets Undenv; In Portland By. LUlie L. Madsea PORTLAND, March 31 Orie of the Willamette valley's few camel lia shows to be held this season is now underway at Portland. Camellias, along with many Other of Oregon's flowering shrubs,1 suf fered a beating this winter during the much-below-normal cold SpelL While growers' exhibiting in the Portland show, which opened to day, admit that the loss was heavy, they have put up a good display. Show goers who lost many; of their own camellias, are expressing amazement at the wealth of bud. sow in bloom, which came through the winter. . 5 rne setting lor the show is a formal garden with prominent plantings of camellias and early azaleas as well: as . companion plants. The theme IS; ''Camellias in the Modern Manner.1 The show is being sponsored by the Oregon Camellia Society and is being held at the Meier & Frank auditorium on the 10th floor? of the store. Hours Saturday. 'will be from; 9:30 to 5 psn. - i . Demonstrations Held Demonstrations of propagating and grafting and proper methods of packing camellias for' shipment are being held at! the showl In charge' of. these are Charles Gris chow, David Griffith- and I A. E. Johnson. : , ' i . . U- i j ; Corsage demonstrations were held today at 11 a;m. and 3 pjn. and will be repeated Saturday at the same hours. Mrs.' Charles Gris chow and Mrs. Robert Hamilton have arranged this feature, j Corbet McLean is, general, show chairman with - Mrs.; Alice Ander son as assistant, j 1 Camellia of 1959 An interesting special display is centered around' the' society's handbook, "Camellias as a Hobby." Here arrangements of the turkey red Adolph Audusson and the bright red single Kimberly are featured. In a place of honor on the stage of the auditorium is the Camellia of 1950, Ann Lindbergh. Other past "camellias of the year" are also on display. Flower shows as a whole will not be so plentiful early this spring as in many former, springs.' Un favorable early weather, which killed some plants and set back others, as well as prevented gar deners from getting on to their grounds early enough, has forced cancellation of many "annual shows." : . ; . I ; 2: Corvallis Men Plead Innocent to Liquor Charge Two ! Corvallis men,: John E. Galloway and Erley Dee Williams. r naay pieaaea innocent in Salem municipal court to charges of fur nishing intoxicating liquor to 18-year-old Kenneth Alyn Chowning, also of Corvallis. All three ' were arrested ' here early Friday morning by city po nce. Trial' for Galloway, and Wil liams was set April 1 and both were held on $50 bail. Chowning was fined $25 on a charge of ille gal possession of intoxicating liqu or. ! ... !. "! ,: . - - Th. SUtfesincrit tSdlem. ' Orecon. AehesonSays 1 Striking Toledo Millmen to Vote TOLEDO, pre., March 31 -fV An AFL meeting that may end a two-week-old strike at Oregon's largest lumber mill will be held here Sunday. I Seven' hundred lumber and saw mill workers union members, now on strike against! the C. D. John son lumber 1 mill j here, will- vote then on a company proposal for ending the strike. Terms of the proposal were not disclosed. Model Horses On Exhibit in Salem Bank Model horses, hand-made in Oregon, will be exhibited for the first two weeks of April and model coaches the following fortnight in the lobby of First National bank's Salem branch. , I : i The models, a few inches high, have been made by i Fanny Bran son, who has several hundred in a museum at Agate Beach. Born and raised on a stock ranch near Vale, she used eastern Oregon's chalk deposits as a material for carving range animals.! She rode considerably until a horse .threw her and made her a semi-invalid several years ago. . Tor occupy her time, Mrs. Bran son, took up the model hobby about 15 years ago. Most of j her work now is producing exact replicas of individuals' favorite horses. She carves the bodies from' balsa. mortices on legs of ash, 'molds the muscles from papier mache. Then she and her husband select hides from slaughterhouses, tain them and stretch them over the models. She makes saddles, harness and fittings, complete to the tooling. The vehicles to, be displayed in clude coaches, ' prairie schooners, automobiles and others, part of a picturesque history of transporta tion. .. 0 .. ! ii Z Gasoline Sales JL ' Rights in China ' tj" j j . -J - j ; WASHINGTON, March 31-UP)- Secretary of State Acheson charg ed today that China's communist government, in a secret agree ment made in Moscow, lias band ed over to Russia jfpre-eminent rights" in the strategic wester Chinese province of Sink Lang. This effect offome of the un published agreements' of the Si-no-Soviet conference of a few weeks ago, Acheson said, was dis closed by the announcement this week of agreemen petrolium resources province. under these agri nounced in both C for Russian mineral and of the huge imems, an na and Rus- was awarded to Central Aircraft. 1 mc- iaiuma. wasn. The Yakima i firm will receive 32 cents an acre for spraying , of forest lands in the vicinity of the Big Rock Flat; airstrip and . 37 2 cents an acre) for spraying" forests in the Hardman airstrip ' vicinity. Sixteen planes will be ' used fii spraying the 160,000 to 180,000 acres. i I V I - Demos to Open Of f ice in Salem f . .f . .1. The Marion, county democratic ' central committee will open cam- i paign offices Monday in basement -quarters! below Quisenberry's pharmacy, 182 N. Commercial st Luis Martine-Lally, central committee - chairman announced Friday that a junior division of the committee is being organized , for persons j between the ages of i 18 and 40. ! r. : T -. sia, each country will receve one half of the mineral iiind petroleum production. Acheson said that the device of t the joint stock com pany is the same sffat which has been used to advance "Soviet eco nomic penetration alpd control in Manchuria and eastern Europe." In other developments in U.S. relations with the Far East, Pres ident Truman, it was teamed, has approved the principle of state and defense department propos als for giving American military aid totaling about $20,000,000 to Indonesia, Si am .and Indochina. Detailed plans of arms shiDments have yet to be approved by the chief executive, howjever. Yakima Get Job Cont Buworni ers Receipts J limp Taxes Show ' Oregon gasoline tax receipts for j the first two months of 1950 were nearly 25 per cent higher than a year ago despite a four-year low in sales for January, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry announced Friday. Newbry said he sizeable gain in tax collections reflected the one cent per. gallon increase which be came operative last July 1. Gross receipts for the two months were $3,359,968.36. February Sales were 10 per cent higher than a year ago. Sunday was the most dangerous traffic day in 1949 .with 67 fatal accidents, closely followed by Sat urday with 60.-Tuesday; was safest with only 25. Rear-end collisions topped the 1949 list of accident types with 11,184 mishaps, nine of them fatal. Following another vehicle too closely was second only to right of way! arguments in total num ber of violations reported, New bry said. Contract for spraying budworm invested timber lands in the Kin zau area of eastern Oregon Friday GUARANTEED WATCH - CLOCK i; ' and '-.'-'U u! ; JEWELRY REPAIRING i'-L' ' :- ''at- " k M'' REASONABLE PRICES The Jewel Box ! 443 State . ' One boor from fVestera UaJoa FOR INSURED SAYIIiGS SEE rL Federal Savings first ! Current! Dividend 2 st Federcl Savins end Lccn Ass'n. i 141 8 Liberty Do We Take Pleasure In ANNOUNCING the Appeintment ef . .. j y aid G. Peterson At District tepresentative Assedatee) with Stuart Johnsoh THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA Telephone Salem jl-60St er t ir f 2-S304 A. N. Weaver, Manager fublk fervke tMg.f PfrtUne! UUrfe by the taker el titter trfd . $i t u ii f Yf J? " COM is herel (AVV If end -of. month ! ir eleerene' In lmost j. ; Xjp overy depertmentl , r ySrQNl Q today, I JJ Shop and uv en r i ! 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