The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 13, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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    , i r i . . 1
CSity Hews IBirneffs
ENGINEER EXAMS SLATED
Civil service examinations for
appointments to federal positions
In all branches of engineering,
with Jobs principally in Washing
ton, D.C., were announced Wed
nesday. Salaries range from $4,
600 to $6,400. Four years college
study in engineering or equival
ent experience, plus professional
experience, are required. Addi
tional information may be ob
tained from W. H. Fischer, civil
service secretary at Salem post
office, f
Stanley Home Products. A. B
Perkins, 535 N. Winter. Ph. 3-9307
ART TEACHER SLATED
Alberta Bowder, art resource
teacher . at McMinnville junior
high school, will meet with the
creative art group of Salem Art
association Friday at 7.30 p.m. in
the studios at 193 N. Commercial
st. Miss , Bowder received her
training in art schools in Oregon
and South Dakota.
,j Read Oregon Official Voter's
j. Pamphlet 21, page 15.
NEW STAMP PLANNED
A new three-cent stamp, com
memorative to "railroad en
gineers of America," will go on
; sale April 29 at Jackson, Tenn., the
Salem postoffice announced Wjed-
nesday. A picture of Casey Jones,
a real-life engineer but lamed in
j folklore, appears on the stamp,
I flanked . by locomotives of his
! time and today. The stamp is ex
j pected to arrive here April 30.
' Rummage Sale, 1st Cong. Church.
! 9 to 4, Thurs. & Fru
; RAND ELL CUTS KNEE -
B. M. Randell, 1935 N. Capitol
; st, Wednesday afternoon incurred
laceration of one knee while
: working with a chain saw in the
Rosedale district. Randell was
I taken by. City Ambulance service
:' to Salem General hospital where
i he was treated and was confined
Wednesday night
: Mr. Lloyd Keene, formerly a Wil
: lamette valley farmer for many
' years and more recently manager
of the "Top Hat" restaurant, is
'- now associated with the Sullivan
Realty co. Mr. Keene will be in
the farm sales department. : ;
CECIL POSEY TO SPEAK '
Among principal speakers at a
Highland school public meeting
Friday will be Cecil Posey, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon Edu
cation association. The faculty is
sponsoring the discussion of local
! and national school issues, begin
ning at 7:30 p.m.
TEACHER CLASS FRIDAY
s, Mrs. E. A. Young will begin a
j series of public studies on the
' book of Ephesiahs at the Child ,
Evangelism " fellowship teacher
training class Friday at 1:30 p.m.
t Salvation ? Army, hall. Mrs.
' j James Bishop will teach the:
, flannelgraph lesson and the train
; Ing course.
Johns Manvllle shingles applied
by Mathis Brov, 104 S. Com'l
Free estimates Pb 34642.
i BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
Building permits for construc-
I tion of new homes were issued by
J th city engineer's office Wednes
day to Lou Emmons, 2225 Laurel
; - avc, $8,900, and C. M. Lowen,
f 455 Patterson ave, $5,800.
Florence Reimann is back at the
Vanity Box Beauty Shop, 1328
State St. Phone 3-3963.
1 . TOWNSEND MEET TONIGHT
Townsend" club 16 will meet to
night at the home of Mrs. Anna
Arnold, 2256 Ford st. ,
Chin-up Club of Oregon rum
mage sale, 339 Court U Sal'em,
FrU April 14 & Sat. from 9 a.m.
to 9:30 p.m. Slashed prices.
' TOWNSEND MEET THURSDAY
Salem Townsend club 17 will
hold a public social in May
' flower hall Thursday, April 13, at
a p.m. State Organizer Earl Mc-
Donald. will be featured speaker.
There will be a musical program
and refreshments will be served.
Birth
ATOIAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis K. Bateman, 335 N. Sum
mer sU: a son, Wednesday, April
12 at Salem General hospital.
FRIESEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Friesen, 955 Union st,
a son, Wednesday, April 12 at
Salem -General hospital.
ABEL To Mr. and Mrs. Man
ford B. Abel. Lyons, a son, Wed
nesday, April 12 at Salem Gen
eral hospital.
KECHTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kechter, 4633 Lowell st.
a daughter, Wednesday, April 12
at Salem General hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
neighbors and friend for their
kindness, ,' expressions of sympa
thy and beautiful floral offerings
In the loss of our beloved wife
and mother. Especial thanks to
Rev. Albert Fadehrecht and Rev.
Oral Clemens.
Sam C. Alexander and Family
16.95 M
GAINS GRADUATE AWARD
: Bette Twedt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Twedt, 620 Thomp
son ave., is one of five University
of Oregon seniors in business ad
ministration who have won store
service graduate awards at New
York university for next year. The
$500 award will let students work
for the master's degree in retail
ing in addition to part-time duty
for credit in leading- New York
stores.
a Salem Lodge No. 4 A.F. &
Jff A.M. will open at Golden
Mortuary 1:45 Thurs.,
April 13 to conduct funeral; ser
vice for Brother Dan Hughes.
RETIRES FROM CAFE
E. F. Ellson, 3305 Knox ave.,
filed a notice of retirment from
Ellsons Fountain" Lunch with the
Marion county clerk Wednesday.
Benefit card party sponsored by
Meadowlark Auxiliary 6102. VFW
Sat. April 15, American Legion
hall, W. Salem.
LEAVES FLOOR FIRM
Edward Bauman, Woodburn,
filed a notice of retirement from
Willamette Appliance and Floor
Covering with the Marion county
clerk Wednesday.
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. F. A. Doer
fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322.
FILES FOR LUNCH
An assumed business name
certificate for Thurston's Foun
tain Lunch was filed with: the
Marion county clerk Wednesday!
by K. S. Thurston, 989 S. 12th st!
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St.
FLUE FIRE QUELLED
City firemen Wednesday after-?
noon extinguished a minor flue;
fire at the George 0?ko residence,!
730 N. 15th st No damage was re
ported. ' j
Amaranth Rummage Sale ove?
Greenbaums Apr. 14 tt 15. ,
OMAN'S TO SPEAK I
Dean Omans, who formerly was
in charge of labor offices in Polk
Yamhill and Marion counties
will discuss migrant labor at the
Friday noon luncheon of the Sal
em Retail Credit association.
Hearing. Aid users, fresh batteries
for all makes just arrived, ineW
1950 Beltone, 26 smaller, 16
lighter, free demonstration. Jamejs
Taft & Associates, 228 Oregon
Bldg. Ph. 2-4491.
Elks Announce
New Chairmen j
Of Committees I
Salem Elks lodge members who
will .be committee chairmen or fill
other appointive positions for the
coming year have been announ
ced by Glenn Burright, now ex
alted ruler. They include: j
Wesley Stewart, jr., esquire;
William Johnston, assistant es
quire; John Graham and Boyd A.
Babbitt, inner .guard; Estill Ben
ner, organist; Homer Stiffler, ed
itor; Don Cooper, assistant editor;
Irving Branch, choral director;
Ralph Kinzer, Mother's day; Law
rence Osterman, Flag day; James
Sheldon, Robert DeArmond, W. T.
Waterman, golf; Lawrence Oster
man, presiding justice subordin
ate forum; Herbert. Curtis, Rob
ert Needham, lapsation; Clarence
Field, H. M. Doud, John Graham,
William and O. P. West, dance;
George Orey and ; Rockey Hodg
kins, sick; Harley King, Virgil
Parker, Sam Butler and Howard
King, social, and community wel
fare; Clarence Bishop, electrician;
Walter Cline, sr., bridge; Pat De
laney, . bowling; Milton Meyers,
rehabilitation.
Scotts Mills Fills
Red Cross Quota
'I
Latest community to complete its
quota in the American Red Cross
fund camoaign in Marion county
is Scotts Mills.
- Mrs. Jack Taylor, chairman,
turned in $80. above the quota
which had been set for that area
at $50. Working with Mr. Taylor
were Mrs. JL C. Landon, Margaret
Hilton. Mrs. Gladys Landiving,
Mrs. Margaret F. Taylor, Mrs.
Margaret Shepard.
Qiemeketans Change
Plans for Sunday Hike
Snow-blocked roads brought a
change in plans Wednesday for
Salem Chemeketans, who had !
planned a hike this Sunday in the
Warnick creek area. Instead, they'll ;
journey to Silver falls, with all
persons interested in hiking in
vited. j
Hikers are to bring trail lunches
for the all-day; trip. Coffee will!
be furnished. Advance registrations
at 248 N. Commercial st. is re
quested. . j
uerSeaS
if s hand-made by
BALLY of SWITZERLAND.
The Lumberjack . . .
gold or blue reverse calf,
unfinished chrome sole.
4-9. AAAA-B.
.Congested Area Cited in Rarking Study .
J 1 ,v . I
This "blind corner" of Trade and
cific freight depot (right) Is termed a danger spot in aut parking
Manager J. L. Franzen. He proposes some parallel parkin! and some
man photo.)
City View Cemetery Purchase
By Herman Johnston Reported
Purchase of City View cemetery was announced Wednesday by
Herman M. Johnston, who has operated it under lease for the pr.st 10
years. He said he would continue a program of extensive improvement.
Stock of the corporation, City View Cemetery association, was
purchased in entirety by Johnston! from three previous holders, who
Visits Church
Dr. Yoshlmune Abe, religions and
educational leader in Japan, who
will be in Salem Friday night
to speak twice at First Methodist
church, ne was educated In the
United States.
Methodists to Hear
Japanese Pastor
At Friday Meeting
One of the founders of Japan's
United Church of Christ Dr. Yo
shimune Abe of Tokyo, will be
guest speaker at two Salem meet
ings Friday night in First Metho
dist church: He is a former Meth
odist bishop.
Salem district lay leaders and
Ministers will sponsor a dinner
at 6:30 p.m. Following that. Dr.
Abe will address a public mass
meeting in the sanctuary at 8 p.m.
Abe has served as president of
the principal Methodist college in
Japan and since the war as editor
of the united church's magazine.
He is now chairman of Japan
Christian Peace association.
Bergs Featured
In Bay Magazine
"Good Packaging," periodical
published in San Francisco, fea
tures Berg's grocery of Salem in
its lead story of the March issue.
The story's theme is: "Packag
ing at market level boosts sales
volume in stores like Bergs at
Salem." It quotes a package sup
plier as saying Bergs ' "has the
highest application of pre-pack-iging
of any market I've seen . . .
throughout the United States,"
and says "an overwhelming 92
per cent of all the goods at Bergs
is sold by self-service."
OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
LOS ANGELES, April ll-(Spe
cial)- The Union Oil company has
re-elected its board of directors
at the company annual meeting
at which 87'i per cent of shares
outstanding were represented in
person or by proxy. The shares
are owned by 79 per cent of the
company s 35,000 shareholders.
Spark Boost-Os
For Your Gas Motor
. t , -i - . : .
r . - l i..K ; ,
USE COUPON BELOW
FKEE TRIAL OFFER
Send Seark Beaetoa fer sny
for IS eivs FREE TRI4L.
seai M. O. at SOe per Beesto
-" ., ,, ii .- .
Front streets, between the !j paper mill
were not named. !
Before coming to Salem, the new
owner was associated for several
years with Forest Lawn cemetery
in Los Angeles and others.
The property comprises about 40
acres on the crest of a hill between
Candalaria heights and Rural Ave
nue. It begins four blocks west of
South Commercial street and ex
tends westward nearly to South
River road. It includes memorial
burial circles of the GAR,' Amer
ican Legion Capital post and the
Elks. It was established in 1893
by J. E. FrizzeU and other incor
porators, f
Johnston said he had oust com
pleted clearing of 15 acres on the
cemetery's west side for additional
lawn-type of graves, endowed for
perpetual care. The cemetery in
cludes about 800 to 1,000 burial
lots per acre. j
William H. Knight is! j manager
for the cemetery, with jfour full-
time employes and as many as 14
t some seasons. )
Johnston pointed out that com
pete facilities are contained inside
he property, including IMt. Crest
Abbey mausoleum and crematori
um, which is independently own
xi. j - .
1 'If
Garbage Dump
roposal Hit
v Residents
ill -
Statesman Newt Senrlct
FALLS CITY. April 12
wenty-one residents and prop
erty owners in southwestern Falls
Cjity have signed petitions pro
testing to the mayor! and city
council against proposed estab
lishment of a city garbage dump
their area. 1 1
The petitioners state jthe gar
bage dump would "cause irre
parable damage, be a nuisance,
that the surrounding area will be
permeated with bad odors, in
fested with rats and fljies which
win tena to spread disease.
j The residents declare jthe dump
wiould be a fire hazard! because
several sections of 40ryear-old
timber stands, are located near
the proposed site. j
Two families use water flow
ing through the dump
drinking purposes.
area for
To raise a turkey to market age
of around 28 weeks requires be
tween 75 and 100 pounds of feed.
FOR
INSURED SAVINGS
i
Federal
: t j
Savings
Current Dividend 2'j
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
141 Se. Liberty
i i i i.
Guaranteed to Give! You
1 'Hi
Quicker, easier starting.:
i J
Eliminate excessive use, ef
choke. f, . t,
More power en hills and pnll
; lug loads.
A smoother Idling motor,
Save gas.
Keep spark plega free trmm
carbon for their norma) life ef
. IMOe miles. - 1 ;
Tee will never remove plugs to
be cleaned. , - '
Altocether It add to a far bet
ter, siBMtiier, Bre 'etrieieM rsa-
aing motor.
Year Make of S: ef
ear I pine
After IS days, if satfefled. 1 will
er retera tame.
f
1
!
j ..tvi
t.''. . .r
(background) and Southern Pa
revision recommendations of Cit
no-parking areas here. (States
Preparation of
State Budget
To Start Soon
Task of preparing the. state bud
get for the biennium starting July
1, 1950, will get : under way late
this month. State Budget Direc- ;
tor Harry Dorman declared Wed- !
nesday. !
The budget will be turned over j
to Gov. Douglas McKay prior to i
the 1951 legislature. :
Representatives of all state de- i
partments in the Salem area will
confer with Dorman April 28 and
representatives of state activities
in Portland will . meet v with him
on May 1.
Purpose of the two conferences
is to explain how to prepare the
budgets. Simplified forms are be
ing prepared on which the state
department heads will outline their
demands to the budget director.
Dorman predicted that the new
system would eliminate a lot of
confusion in preparing the bud
gets. BUSINESS LOANS DECLINE
. WASHINGTON, April 12 -(JP)-Business
loans declined $61,000,000
duOring the week ended April 5,
the federal reserve board reported
today, i ' . I .
COATS'
ReguUrly 22.15
NOW
Regularly 39.95
NOW
CASHMERE
SWEATERS
Reg. 7.9$, Now
4.83. Regular
ly 1S.SS. Now
6.88-
SUITS
Regularly 54.95
NOW
Regularly 29.95
NOW - -
29.88
34.88
SUITS
Regularly 45.99
vow
Regularly 49.95 NOW 44.88
ALL WOOL
39.95
KNIT
Sails SS," 49.88
Reg. 59.95
NOW
54.88
PURSES
Values to 25.99.
Now Only X.8S
"d2.88-
GLOVES
Value to 1JI,
New Only &&C-
Standard Time
To Hold for
May
Primary
Oregon's primary election May
19 will be conducted on standard
time despite that many communi
ties in the state will - be i on day-
ugnt saving time, announced David
O'Hara, in charge of the state elec
tions bureau, Wednesday.
In communities wherei daylight
saving time is in operation the
polls will open at 9 a.m. and close
at 9 p.m. They would be open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in communi
ties operating on standard time.
O'Hara said this issue was deter
mined in a recent decision of the
state supreme court which directed
a new trial in a Clatsop county
school election case. The election,
in that case, was held on day
light saving time.
The state law, according to O'-
Nothing Down. Pay Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
1 And Shades j
We also wash, retape, paint and
reslat your old Venetian Blinds.
ELI-1EB - "VST
Call Any Time For Free
Estimates Phone S-732S
1453 Rage St IV Salens
We Give 8AH Greea Stamps
The West End
f
; lit " t
t 4 1 ' y ' 15
l
V -
- p. - ':" A
'l . v 'I
Mi
At Sally's Spring Cleaning
labels X-eluslyely
SALLY'S
19.88
34.88
COATS
Regvlarly 55.99
NOW
Regularly 59.95
NOW --
SEU1TS
Values to 4.98. New
2.8 Values to
5.98, New 3.88
Values to 7 Jt, New
4.8S-
39.88
SUITS . . Value to
ONLY 24.0O
BLOUSES NSw
Values to 7JS, New A.
Only 4.88- Values X V
t 9.91, New Only XV
5.88- Values to
19.99. New Only X1
6.88. j
one ceoit w BLOUSES,. DBESSES
Th Stat man. SoJm, Qyqon. Thursday. April 13, 1350 5
Haf , provides th polls M 'open
from 8 ajn. to 8 pjxu, based on
standard time. Ha added that thta
law prevails over any local ordi
nance having to do with daylight
saying; ume.
Booklets Listing Tourist
Attractipns Distributed
The state highway ronjmission
tourist information bureau Wed
TEN MINUTES or THREE HOURS
The long and short of it is this: You can
choose the dish you wish and take your own
sweet time underneath the
from 1 1 through neon til 2
each day but Sunday
down NOHIGRIN'S famous alley.
Announcing Ownorshlp
City Viow Coniotory
"ON THI CREST Of THI HILL
BY
Herman. . Johnston
CITY VliW
of Hoyt Street -- 290 W.
Salem
ULTU
COATS"
Regularly 45.99
NOW
Regularly 49.95
NOW
labels X-elaslyely
SALLY'S
39.88
44.88
labels X-cluslvely SALLY'S
49.88
54.88
NOW
ONLY
DRESSES
nesday " released several thousand
pamphlet containing a list of th
many attractions in Oregon 'during
the remainder of the year, i
These pamphlets will be fur
nished all persons asking for in
formation regarding Oregon events
and will be distributed' through
chambers of commerce and other
organizations.
" T
Viet Nam Is the ancient namr
for Annam, part of Indochina.
OFTHI
CEMETERY
ESTABLISHED 1 893
Hoyt Street
SUP8
Xa three X-emv-Ury
eriee greues
fodiials;,-,,,;;
10.88 14.88
, . labels X-clusively
SALLY'S
Regularly to 29.95 NOW ONLY
188 7.88 10.88 1188
G0V7IIS thrUllngly lew
3.80 188 5.88
ROBES
Values to 19JS.
New enly 9JC9
Values to 21.99.
New eoly 7X8
No Exchangee
or Refunda
if
Chart It?
Certainly!
Open Friday
Nights Til t
N'asae .
Addrese
SPARK BOOST-O MFG. CO.
Court and Liberty
4( STATE STREET
lit S. E. tttb Ave. I PortUnd 1$J Ore.