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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
Cfity Mews Briefs I ' ' i PROMOTED AT CHAMBER ! Mrs. Alma' Werstlein has been moved up from accounting secre tary to office manager for Salem Chamber of Commerce, it was an nounced Thursday by Manager Clay Cochran. Mrs G, E. (Nellie) Haefliger has been employed in the accounting position. Mrs. Ele anor Clearwater recently resign ed as office manager. Don't fail to hear Mariorie Hazle wood appearing now at Shattuc's Chateau. ' j Please read Detroit Dam News, p. 3, and Shopping News, April 20, 21 ' IIOUSE AUTHORIZED James Quails was issued a per mit Thursday oy the city engin eer's office to build a $14,000 house and garage at 2450 Market . s' Other authorizations were to E W. Kay, 1525 Fairmount ave., -n alter house, s?75; and J. C. Forbes, 325 Fairview st., repair house, $200. ' : - j Rummage srle; Knight Memorial Church, 19th & Ferry Fri. 9 arm. April 21 is the grand opening of the Arrow Drive-In, 4 miles north of . Salem, next to the Drive-In Theater. Pan Fried Chicken, Tur key Sandwiches and lots of other good things to eat. Hours 3:30 p.m. to 12 M. ATO ALUMNI ORGANIZE Salem area alumni of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity have organ . lzed from spring activity among prospective college students. John Hay, new president of 'the Salem group,- has called another meeting for May ,18. 1 George Huggins is secretary.' Fresh killed nice clean hen tur keys, special this week 35c lb. Why not put 3 or 4 in your locker? C. S. Orwig, 4373 Silverton Road. Ph. 26128. Marshall's," 4 foods. Special Corners serve fine dinners $1. WORKER INJURED - Wayne Halseth, 21, Salem route 3, was treated by Salem first aid- men for a laceration of the head incurred Thursday while working at the Marion Electric company. A piece of pipe which ha was bend ing in a vise flew up and struck him, aidmen -eported. j Turkey dinner & Spring Festival. Jason Lee Methodist Church. Cor ner Jefferson 8t Winter, Fri. April zi. r-acn dept. nas booths with plants, home cooked food, etc. for sale. For Economy dinners to The Best Steaks in Salem tryThe Blue Bird Cafe, Theatre. next door Capital HELD FOR WASHINGTON j Lawrence Dean Hunt, Salem route 3, was j being held in the Marion county jail Thursday for Asotin county, . Wash, authorities following his j arrest here orV a charge of abandonment. He Was picked up by Marion county sher iffs deputy. Fruit, shade tifees, 'i price. Rock MU strawberry plants, shrtibs, perennials, Boyd Nursery, . 2440 State. You say you tan't find. a suitable support that your child needs? Try a Spencer Spinal Support. call 3-5072 CHAMBER BOARD TO MEET A review of the civil aeronau tics administration's proceedings over airline service for Salem Will feature a meeting of the Sa)em Chamber of Commerce board of directors tonight at the chamber office. Johns - Manvlue shingles applied oy Maihu Bros.. 164 S. Com'l Free estimates Ph 34642. Special shipment summer dresses S5.98. Open until 7. Lormon s, 11109 idgewater CHEST MEETS TODAY Salem Community Chest direc tors will meet at 4 p. m. todat in the chest offjee to discuss their current public relations prograjm. Delicious Lunches - Excellent Va riety, modest prices always, the Blue Bird Cafle, next door Capital Theatre. Birth s ZEMANEK To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zcmanck, Pallas, a daugh ter, Thursday! April 20 at Salem General hospital. PERTON To Mr. and Harold Perton, Idanha, a Airs. fcon. Thursday, April 20 at Salem Mem orial hospital. BRUCE To Mr. and Mrs. Ji N. Bruce, Sublimity, a daughter, Thursday, April 20 at Salem Mem orial hospital, j BEHRENS4-To Mr. and Mrs. lav erne uenrens, MehamaJ a daughter, Thursday, April 2Q at saiem Memorial hospital 8TOWELL -To Mr. and Mrs. Robert StoweU, 1234 S. Commer cial st., daughter. Wednesday, April 19 at Salem General hos pital. FOX KlStntED SAVINGS Current Dividend 2Vi if 'Fei:id lrfji) Savings Cl3 First st Fcdcrcl Savings end Iccn Ass'n. HI 8 Liberty BULLET BREAKS GLASS George Cleary, 1590 Wilber st., reported to ity police Wednes day night that a window in his home had been broken by a spent bullet, apparently from a .22 cal ibre gun. Cleary said he and his family were sitting in the house about 8:15 p. m. when the bullet hit. Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 3-5769 MARTINS FILE NAME The C. T. Martin Sales Co., an assumed business name, was filed with the Marion county clerk Thursday. Firm will sell oil filters and related products. Owners were listed as C. T. and Alma E. Mar tin, 890 Columbia st. Rummage sale jj Natl. Secretar ie Ass'n., 8:30 to 5:30, Sat. Apr. 22, 339 Court St. Stevens Old Jew elry location. ' CARNIVAL TONIGHT West Salem Parent - Teachers association will hold a carnival to night at the West Salem school gym. Proceeds will help pay for a new public address system at the school. Games and other activities will be featured. Turkey dinner, Jason Lee church, Friday, April 21. Served 5 to 7 p m. Adults $1.00, children 50c. END OF THUMB CHOPPED Mrs. W. E. Aigelerger, 2490 Ha zel ave., chopped the end off her left thumb Thursday while cut ting weeds at her home. First aid was administered by the Salem crew. SOLICITOR ARRESTED Robert Logan Williamson, 3235 Portland rd., posted $25 bail in municipal court Thursday follow ing his arrest on a charge of soli citing house painting orders with' out a permit. HEAD CUT ON HOE Ellen Ward, 3, 660 N. Cottage St., suffered a serious laceration of ' struck accidentally by a playmate. Salem first aidmen took her to a physician for sutures. CUTS PALM OF HAND Howard Hall, 9, 1995 Pringle rd., suffered h cut on the palm of his right hand on a piece of glass. He was treated by Salem first aid men. MRS. HENDRICKSON HOME Mrs. Emery Hendrickson, sr., is recuperating at her home on East State street after surgery and hos pitalization in Salem the past three weeks. $22,228 Suit Results from Auto Crash A suit seeking $22,228 for in juries that resulted from an auto crash in Washington a year ago was filed in Marion county cir cuit court Thursday. Bernice Fisher is plaintiff in the court action. Her complaint alleges that Andrew J. Schatz was the driver of a car which struck the one in which she was a pass enger Apr. 9, 1949 near Wood land, Wash., on highway 99-E. The complaint seeks $20,000 general damages and $2,228 spe cial damages. k FATHER TIME SEEMS LIKE A MEAN OLD MAN in the early morning. But he needn't bother you. Not if you've planned to get up and head for that new Nohlgren's Makes you gay, all day. M( J ) b , 2 Salem Men Develop Projector Aide Two Salem men have developed a carbon-saving device for use on motion picture projector! illu minators, j The new product, already, test ed and offered on the national and foreign market, was invented andpatented by John E. (Bill) Marr, local radio businessman and operator of the Salem Drive-in theatre, with the assistance of Leo D. Reimann, head of Northwest Research and Development Corp., here. j Boxoffice magazine, widely re cognized trade publication for the theatre industry, explained and pictured the device in its April 1 issue. Sixty queries from theatre owners already have been re ceived since then. j Known as Full Run Carbon saver, the new product consists of a three-inch steel extender which screws into a carbon rod with help of a wrench and V block units. j Positive and negative carbon rods are used in movie projectors for the electrical arc to provide intense illumination in projecting the film on a screen. The, new extender device "in vented by Marr, permits the use of the 9 to 12 inch carbons down to within one-half inch. Because the clamp and water jacket now occupy part of the rod's length and because carbons cannot be changed in the middle of film reels, ordinary use of the carbon rods has left several inches of each unused. j Reimann said the carbon saver has been used for several months at the Salem Drive-in theatre, where a 50 per cent saving in carbon has been effected. He also said it has been tried successfully in Europe where all carbons must be imported from U. S. He added that the heavy shipping weight ?A -; r "ng iu 'oren ,nterest ! ,n the new ! Pro" 1 1 - a . J: . a. Man Returned From Hospital Richard James' Bell, Mt. An gel, charged with burglary not in a dwelling, was returned to the Marion county jail Thursday from the state hospital where he has been under observation for 30 days. ! i Two persons ? wanted, by police officials of other counties were re leased from the county jail ThurS' day. Robert E. Stalcup, Seaside, was released to the sheriff of Clat sop county for return to face a charge of burglary. Virginia Faris, Salem, was released to the sheriff of Malheur county to face a charge of forgery at Ontario. Motfe SHE SAYS SHE'S NEVER BEEN INSIDE HOLM AN .PARK! 7 Mavbe you're missing something, too! MADE BY C AUDI NET MAKERS OP BAFFLE BAR PraMI nttec rails MARRIAGE LINCENSES Lloyd Victor Cooley, 22, saw mill worker, 2680 Ward dr., and Barbara Jean Howe, 20, Salem route 9, box 368. Gerald Dillon, 18, laborer, Salem route 8, box 454, and Donna Belle Kethcart, 17, Salem route 8, box 94. PROBATE COURT Louis Boebert estate: Final hearing May 22. Thomas Stephen Golden estate: Appraised at $5,645. j Jessie Creighton Jones estate: Appraised at $44,430. j Robert D. Paris estate: First semi-annual account approved. Louis W. Wolf guardianship: Pioneer Trust company appointed guardian, Robert Hynd, Sam F. Speerstra and Herbert W. Carter appointed appraisers. Guardianship of Darell G., Joanne and James Maulding: Dar rell G. Maudling declared eman cipated. Teddy William Hall; guardian ship: First annual account ap proved. Virginia Lee Flood) guardian ship: Support of $45 monthly for ward authorized. Robert James Welton estate: Final account approved Emma H. Bucklin estate: 1- mai account approved. CIRCUIT COURT Charlene Danley vs! James G. Danley: Complaint charging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks di vorce, restoration of plaintiffs maiden name, Charlenej McKinley. May 23, 1946 at McMinhville. Oscar H. Loe vs S. Jj Klein and others: Defendants filed notice of appeal. I William and Emily Albrecht vs Lawrence Girardin: i Complaint seeks judgment for $263 for meals allegedly furnished to j defendant. Earl Sharp vs Sarah Rosetta Sharp: Suit dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Marjorie Albertson vs Margar et McDevitt: Suit dismissed on motion of the plaintiff, Jean Frances Murphy vs John Edward Murphy: Defendant files answer and cross-complaint re questing plaintiffs suit be dis missed and defendant be awarded divorce and custody of minor child, Bernice Fisher vs Andrew J. Schatz: Complaint seeks $20,000 general damages and $2,228 spe cial damages for injuries allegedly incurred in auto accident near Woodland, Wash., April 9, 1949. Rita Riebschlager vs Richard Riebschlager: Complaint charging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks divorce, custody of unborn child, $50 monthly alimony pend ing birth of child, then $50 month ly child support, payment of child birth medical expenses, restora tion of former name, Rita Eder, possession of household effects. Dora A. Case vs Edgar Ran dolph Parker and; others: Corn- plaint seeks judgment for $5,000 alleging health ' impaired by un- SHE'S A Oh, Me know everybody can t go everywhere, do every thing there is to do hereabouts. But there's one grand treat none need miss... the altcaya goodness of U-NO, the candy bar that literally turns to cream in your mouth, with its flavor unlike anything else in chocolate. Pick up a U-NO today at your nearest eandy counter... enjoy-it... then take half a dozen home. 77 satisfactory dental treatment. Violet Wicks vs Henry Wicks: Divorce decree grants plaintiff custody of minor child and $50 monthly support money and makes her owner of household furniture. MUNICIPAL COURT Robert Logan Williamson, 3235 Portland rd., charged with solicit ing without a permit, posted $25 bail. Maynard H. Edlund, 2360 N. 5th st., charged with driving while intoxicated, posted $250 bail. Salem School News Gilbert Bateom School Correspondent SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Eleven Salem high students at tended the spring induction of the National Forensic league last night in Dallas. New members from both Salem high and Dallas were initi ated into the honorary speech or ganization. Membership is gained through participation in inter- scholastic speech competition. Students from Salem attending were: Frank ViTaris, Paul Ward, Ronald Swanson, Eunice Pecken- paugh, Jim Humphrey, John Bone, Joanne Ellis, Louise Matter, Gil bert Bateson, Don Anderson and John Periman. BUSH SCHOOL A play "On the Oregon trail," depicted the expedition led across the plains in 1847 by Joel Palmer, will be presented by the children in Merl Dimick's first grade Fri day at 1 p.m. Parents and mends of the participants are invited to attend the assembly in which an iron spider and a handmade wood bowl which were used in the ex pedition will be on display. GOP Office in Senator Hotel j Headquarters of the Marion county republican central com mittee until the May 19 primary election has been set up in the KSLM studio room at the Sena tor hotel. - The office will be open daily except Sundays, it was decided at a meeting of the executive committee this week. Another lo cation will , be found after the primaries, it was said. ( Si v a j a. e e t NEVER HAD U-NO BAR! f .'. ' 3 - Salem's Clubs to Hold Joint Meeting Salem's four Lions clubs will hold their first ioint mptin FriJ day evening, May 5, at Parrish junior nign scnooi. A dinner in the new Parrish cafeteria will Vm fnllnurAfl i h. program of entertainment in the school auditorium where students or parrisb, Leslie, West Salem and Salem high school will perform. Leaders in the service organi zation said the joint meeting has Deen arranged to promote i; inter club acduaintance and to rive all an opportunity to see the re- moaeiea nrnsn scnooi. Salem, East Salem. West Salem and Hnl. lywood Lions club will participate. State Approves Lease on Armv Armory Site Lease of a site adjacent to the state highway labratory to the army engineers for construction of army reserve armory was ap proved Thursday by thel state board of control. With the lease approved, bids are expected to be called on the two-story, $150,000 structure as soon as plans are completed by the army engineers. Because of drainage problems in the area the standard nlan win nmhihi. v. modified to eliminate the basement Main floor of the armory will VVM""i mi maciiidit nun an ft rt sonnel offices. The partial second story will b BcinH h u tioned classrooms. muuiliui PORTLAND, April 20-(JP)-A net profit of $2,226,487 last year was r uj mm j'acUlC Power & Ught company president in nla innnal a. . . . . icjwn wj nocKnoia ! Buckeye Mower with Standard 10 inch Rub ber wheels Ball bearing action. Cuts a 16" swath with S blades made jfrom crucible steel. . Adjustable for height of cut. j .95 aaBaBaBaaaaaBaaaB Beo Trimalawni cult 25 ins. 4 cycle "no nix" motor 195 Beo Boyal j cnls 21 ins. 4 cycle "no mix" motor 109" Bnckeye j cnts 20 ins. 4 cycle "no mix" motor 89S Eversharp cnts 18 ins. 4 cycle "no mix" motor 79M Boberison Electric Ilower cnts 19 inches 69 Town Honse Electric Ilower cnts 21 Inches 89" SEE THE BUCKEYE; Lawn Sweeper i Has a rotary brush that sweeps a 20 inch swiath. Equipped with large catcher with aluminum bot tom. The whole unit Is light and easy to operate. Keeps the lawn neat and attractive. W .95 The . Stofsman. Salecy Oregon. , rridcr, , prll l, 180-1 Portland Band To Appear Here Bill John and his Pal ais-Royal band from Portland are scneauiea lor a Saturday night appearance at Glenwood ball room. The band recently played with the Bill Exstine show in Portland. . - ! Grains End on Low Ground CHICAGO. Anrfl tfUA-Mnd grains ended little lower today after rebounding slightly from a sudden sell-off durin tha nour. Exceptions to the general trend were provided by May wheat, new crop soybeans and all oats con tracts. They wound uo unchanged or fractionally higher;, although unaer tneir aay s best levels. Wheat closed 1 lower to U higher, corn was lower, oats were uncnanged to higher, rye wu 1 lower, soybean! were 1 lower to tt higher, and lard was unchanged to 1 cents a hundred pounds lower. . , . ' i John Adams, second president of the US once fought as a Marine during a sea engagement la 1771. WARNINO Us MilUr't FrUnd Cold Fur Storag Frtt Bondtd Mtistngtrl ax OUR NEW Penna-lavrn HOTTER Mad by tha Pennsyl rcmla Co. Pioneer In Mowers i Ar Sturdy Construction i if 10" dosed pattern wheela ike Smooth ball boaring operation " , 5 blades cutting 18 Inches Adjustable height oi . cut from "A" to 7T. X Easy Pushing 2 .95 This Trimmer Edgcr Makes it possible to groom the lawn to its extreme edge or close to shrubs or walks. It has a single 10 wheel and constructed so that the cutting blades cut S Inches closer than regular mowers. The edger cuts a furrow in the turt which marks a strip for removing if desired. 13.95 Reinforced PLASTIC HOSE 1 wtth S yr. Guar on tea sou. RAO Rotary Qub t , jj. Members Visit Portland Qub A. group of Salem Rotary club members were in Portland last night' helping; to Install a new sastside Rotary club there. i Included In the Salem croun were L. O. Arens, president . cf the Salem club; Robert Tenlx, sec retary; W. H. Bailie, past presi dent Ivan StWB1-t T Amrr governor; Harold PhUlippl and wosepn a. n. uoan, members. ine saiem club presented th Portland errant catinn with : m speaker's rostrum. Other Rotarians zrom wuiamette valley clubs were In attendance. Orchards should be sprayed when not In bloom, if poslble, m order to protect honey bee. 49c lECOHO SALE POPULAR JAZZ WESTERN O All New Recocda O No Bcmkrupt Stock O Wo OuHa DewBstsirt Oregea Bldg. Corner ItaU A Blga rikeae S-tUS Buckeye Ilowcr Here's a mower with a steel pressed streamlined tram that is lighter than most mowers. Has tubular han dles with rubber grips. Xasy to push. Cuts 16 inches and has adjustment for height. .93 1 GJQCMtQII 23S No. Comznarclal Cl. Phone) t31C$ j. .i... , . Jo r
