Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1950)
r BUILDING PERMIT? ISSUED Construction of three new homes and a $1,500 office building in Balem was authorized Fridaj by the city engineer's office. Build ing -permits were issued to Claire . Hammang, u Acaaemy sx $9,000; . E. Finch, construction of two $3,800 homes in the 1500 ' block on" Court street; .and A. E. Beckett, a $1,500 office building at 835 N. High Ct j ' .1' v " : Bank of America stock holders: Rights are now being traded .for assistance write or call Conrad, Bruce & Co, 203 ! Oregon Bids'. ; Ph. 34106.:-.- 3 f: v' Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 3-5769 Flowers are mothers favorite, cut flowers and arrangements, potted plants, Pemberton's Flower Shop. 1980 S. 12th; Ph. 29946. ; TAYLOR HOME ROBBED " Larceny of about 10 shirts and $8 in cash from the James F, Taylor home, Salem route 2, was reported Friday to the Marlon county sheriffs office. The burg lar apparently gained entrance, by. forcing a rear door open. . . Do you know that youl can enter tain your guests for Jess mon-y at The Salem Supper: Club than you can at home?! 1 i Johns - Manvffle shtngles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coml Free estimates. Ph.; 34642. Ohmart for Representative. P ad. TOOLS STOLEN IN STATTON 1 Mark Landon, Stayton, told the Marion county sheriffs office Friday that an electric drill, an ax and a splitting maul were stolen. Thursday afternoon from a house under construction in Stay-ton- j . j-" v - r; Fresh killed nice clean hen tur keys, special this week 35c lb. Why not put 1 or 4 in your locker? C. S. Orwlg, 4375 Sllverton Road. -Ph. 2-6128. :i r. Marshall's 4 Corners features Regularly seafood, thicken & steak open 3:30 p.iiu Ph. 26630. J-Landclearing Ph. 22095. j TO HEAR CANDIDATES " The American j Pension club tdeeting at the Woman's clubhouse tonight at 8 o clock will hear sev eral political candidates express their views. Pie and I coffee will - Via AtrAs4 t 7 i- w w- v vu e 1 i Dr. RPinson, Chiropodist;' foot care, Oregon Bldg.! Phone 20704. Elect DON . MADISON for? your,' CITY COUNCILMAN, Ward 2. . V Pd.Adv Mike Panek Brake & Motor Ser vice will be closed a few days while" moving to 1235 So. 12th St watch for opening announcement. -.-'.." j' . - ttm WILLAMETTE GIRL NAMED - Margaret Austin, Willamette university senior majoring in psy chology, has been appointed to a , graduate assistantship in guidance and counseling at Ohio Wesleyan university. . ,. Ohmart for Representative. P ad. Bedding .and vegetable plants, Tuberous Begonias, i Geraniums, All your garden needs. 1980 S. ; 12th, Pemberton's Greenhouses. ; Now is the time to settle that dust. , Let Larmer Transfer oil your road. Phone 33131. . TRADE NAME FILED Michael G. and Letha L. Panek; filed the assumed business name -j Mike Panek Co., 1235 S. 12th st, with the Marion county clerk ' Friday. 'Is your house peeling? Do you have any other paint problems? Drop by 1545 Baker St. & see how beautifully we solved our prob lem. " - . 91d time dance tonight 259 Court. Wanted to rent 2 bed house by June 1st, ref. ph. 2-1005. .j Births GWYNN To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Gwynn, Salem route 6, a son, Thursday, May 11, at Salem Gen eral hospital. ,i NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, 685 Cummlngs In, -a son, Friday, May-12, at Salem General hospital. i s MILLER To Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Miller, Monmouth, a son, Friday, May 12, at Salem General hospital. BERTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 8th Bertz, 1110 S. 16th st, a aughter, Friday, May 12, at Salem General hospital. " SERGEANT To Mr. and Mrs, David Sergeant, 130 Lana ave., a son, Friday, May 12, at Salem Gen eral hospital. KLESSNER To Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Klessner, Molalla, a on, Friday, May 12, at Salem Memorial hospital. TURNIDGE To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnidge, Jefferson, a son, Friday, May 12, at Salem Memorial hospital. - " N EUFELDT To Mr. and Mrs. William Neufeldt, 5435-Dierks rd., a daughter, Friday, May 12, at Sa. lem Memorial hospital. , - . . mm Paid Adv. Collins tor Mayer Committee. A. A. Schramm, Chairman Llresley Bldx Salem. Oregea. LLl tog EBE'iieffg SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT The Marion County Historical society will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Woodburn public library to discuss history of Belle Passl and Woodburn. Members planning to drive to the meeting are asked to pick. up passengers at the Salem publie library if they have room In their automobiles. 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. Miller women's orthopedic shoes. Special 310. Shildren's shoes also reduced. 309 Livesly Bldg. Ph. 36644; Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St. ON COLLEGE HONOR LIST Ruth Ann Pearcy, daughter of H. L. Pearcy of Salem, is includ ed on the current dean's list' for doing academic work above ave rage at Mills college, where she is a junior majoring in fine arts. Are you troubled with heavy sag ging breasts? Try a Spencer, call 3-5072. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Sarah Vinson vs Dr. Harry A. Brown: Defendant's notice of an. peal to state supreme court filed. syivia kock vs Otto F. Rock: Complaint charging cruel and in human treatment seeks divorce, custody of minor child, $50 month ly support Married at Vancouver, Wash, July 22, 1948. First National bank of Mon mouth vs Gordon P. Keith and others: Defendants admit and deny. William Wilson vs Betty Jean Wilson: Default irder entered. Mary C. Clark vs Bob D. Clark: Default order entered. ' Hazel M. Howard vs Roy Alvin .Howard: Default order entered, Harold Rood vs Onv Raropnt- Plaintiff awarded Judgment for S43W. Jacob Fischer vs Edna C. Fis cher: Default order entered. State vs George Washington Durham: Sentenced to state peni tentiary for an indeterminate riod not to exceed 20 years for Violation of the habitual criminal act with credit given for confine ment mere since April 29, 1949. State vs George C. Gilbert: Sen tenced to state npnitpntianr fnr in determinate period not to exceed tnree years for obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs Dale Lee Palmer: Plac ed on Drohatinn fnr tVirw v.r. following conviction on larceny cnarge. ADDlicatinn nf TVtlnra. r A - - - - w j . derson for writ of habeas corpus: Petition denied. PROBATE COURT Ellen Canada guardianship: Guardian's final account approved, guardianship closed. Jay Wellington Watson guardi anship: Guardian's annual account approved. Gustave J. Nordling estate: Will admitted to probate, Anne Fjeld Nordling appointed executrix. Do na U. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen appointed appraisers. Cecil Bond Spencer estate: Final account hearing June 12. H. A. Gueffroy estate: Will ad mitted to probate: A. A. Gueffroy appointed administrator, LeRoy Card, Rex Davis and Arthur Smi ther appointed appraisers. DISTRICT COURT Sarah A. Ohling, 2065 S. High st, trial date set June 28 on charge of driving while intoxicat ed, defendant has entered innocent plea and posted $250 bail. MUNICIPAL COURT Darvln Mount, Napa, Calif., charged with larceny, released to Independence police officers. John Eldon Bryant, 1475 N. 5th St., charged with reckless driving, liquor involved; posted $150 balL Theodore James Sylvester, Leb anon, found guilty at jury trial of driving while intoxicated, sched uled for sentencing May 16: posted $250 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS William Bohanan, Jr., 21, logger, Salem route 3, box 898, and Jo Ann Khne, 18, of 945 S. 15th st Ronald L. Kirk, 22, farmer, and Patricia L. Smith, 19, both of St PauL FOX " INSURED SAVINGS First Federal Savings first Current Dividend 216 st Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. 142 Se. Libert SEE lilethod of jftevoldiig Paroles Upheld in Circuit Court Case By Winston It Taylor Asst City Editor, The Statesman - , ! . Contention that a penitentiary prisoner's parole revocation was Invalid because he had no hearing before the parole board was denied in a, decision Friday in Marion county James tjuenun Anderson oz Klamath Falls was held "lawfully confined and detained," but his attorney said the case would be ap Prisoner Gets 20 More Years As 'Habitual' George Washington Durham, a state prison inmate, drew a 20- year sentence in Marion county circuit Court Friday for violation of the habitual criminal act . Circuit Judge George R. Duncan ordered that the sentence be inde terminate and that Durham be credited for time served at the penitentiary since April 29, 1949. He had been handed a two-year sentence then on a burglary-attempt charge. Durham's other felony convic tions were listed as follows: Ne braska, 1928, second-degree bur glary, larceny at scene of burglary and auto ' larceny;. Multnomah county, 1934, burglary, 1938, re ceiving stolen property and pos session of pistol after felony con viction; Union county, 1945, pos session of pistol. ' . Also sentenced Friday were George C. Gilbert, Portland, who was meted a three-year sentence on a charge of passing a fraudu lent $15 check last September; and Dale Lee Palmer, who was placed on probation for three years ' on a larceny count ! Wright, Thompson Named to Council On Indian Affairs Harvey Wright of Salem and Coquille Thompson a Willamette university graduate now residing at Grand Ronde were appointed Friday as Oregon's representatives on the governors' interstate coun-1 cil on Indian affairs. ' Wright state director of Indian education is attending a meeting of the council this week end in Salt Lake City. Thompson has been prominent in affairs .of the Grand Ronde tribe. Work of the new council formed last year in Minneapolis, MinrL, aims at eventual transfer of res ponsibility for Indians from feder al to state government agencies. -1 Daniel H. Schulze Resigns Student Manager Duties Dr. Daniel H. Schulze announced Friday he would resign next month as general manager of the Associated Students of Willamette university. Schulze, a professor of German and religious subjects, said the move would allow him more time to fulfill teaching commitments and . to deal personally with stu dents who need help outside class rooms. The professor, a Willamette fac ulty member for the past 20 years, took over the Associated Students post in 1947. President G. Herbert Smith said Friday no successor bad been appointed. Pat Moss Bales $3.75 Half Bales $2.00 Carry Home 1.25 Lawn-Garden Fertilizer Magnolia 6-10 4 loo lbs. ......4.95 50 lbs.2.50 25 lbs. .l.75 Annual Bedding Plants We have a com plete assortment. 45 per dozen Salvia lobelia 50 Pr dozn : We. Deliver circuit court pealed to theistate supreme court Anderson's wife. Del ores D. An derson, had sought his freedom on the grounds that the revocation without hearing violated his con stitutional . rights under the due process clause. j , r ; The state agreed, by stipulation with the petitioner filed yester day, that no hearing had been granted and that the facts of the case were as the petition stated, leaving the decision to be made entirely as to legality of the pro cedure of the parole board. Judge George R. Duncan's de cision held that "a person under parole from the Oregon state pen itentiary has no constitutional or statutory right to a hearing prior to the revocation of his parole." It stated that "the legislature has not seen fit to. require the board (of parole) to hold a hear ing before revoking a parole. One obvious reason for this is that the board, having custody and control of the parolee, is able to keep well informed of his activities, and It also has facilities for investigat ing. As a further : safeguard the legislature ... has authorized the director of parole, when he has reasonable grounds to believe that the conditions of a parole "have been violated, to order the arrest and detention of a parolee while an investigation ,1s made,- and within 15 days after the order the parolee shall have his parole re voked as provided by law or he shall be released." The case came about as a result of a letter from. Mrs. Anderson to the Legal Aid clinic at Willamette university, a Salem Community chest agency. A law senior, Joe Meier of Salem, assumed the task of interviewing Anderson, invest! gating with the parole board and probing the law, according to Charles Jens, clinic director. Meier prepared the brief for Bruce Williams, Salem attorney who made the court appearanec for Anderson. The state was represented by Robert Carney, assistant attorney eeneraL Anderson is serving a 10-year sentence for manslaughter. He has been out of 1 the prisn nee by escape and twice by parole. both revoked. Jefferson Mrs. J G. Fontaine, chairman of the City library board, announces the following list of new books purchased for the-11 brarr: Worlds in Collision, New Garden Encyclopedia, Each Bright River, The Cardinal, Gentian Hill, The Way West and Never Dies the Dream. Columbia Flood Threat in June Warned by Governor McKay A serious Columbia river flood threat is expected about June 13 with a crest of 25: feet at Vancou ver, Gov. Douglas McKay said Friday. j 1 The crest of a disastrous flood two years ago was 30 feet but this one could be just! as bad or worse and federal and state agencies are now preparing for a possible emer gency, McKay said. He said activities of army engi neers, the interior department, state police, state civilian defense, National Guard, Red Cross and the Multnomah county sheriffs office are now being coordinated. McKay will attend a conference SUPPLIES -for rv vi 1 1 i ,t r i vs i T-rr-i n,,iv rt- I I T-TT ZA I W I t III J-rH I IX XI LAWN SEEDS Blue Grass lb. 1.25 ChewFescue lb. 75 Creep, fescue . 1.25 Bent Grass lb. -1.25 White Clover lb. 1.35 1 day free use of lawn roller with f purchase of lawn seeds. ! MILLER'S BOOSTER POWDER 4 ox. li J2St 1 lb. x ...50 2 lb. J, 75 5 ib. . : ; i.50 " Be sure ? of sturdy, healthy plants. GARDENAID TRACTORS Cultivator J -$33.00 Disc i $36.00 Ask for pemonstrstioa Sa!em( Seed and Implement Co., Inc. Front and State i Phone 3-4903 , West Side feed end Seed 603 Edgewater j j Ph 3-6003 Nurseryman P. TL (Jock) Brydon, formerly in charge ef the University . of California botanical gardens and more . recently a partner In a valley rhododendron project, who today opens Brydon s Nur sery and Seed store In a newly constructed building en South High street at MilL He took as his motto "everything, for the garden." Sunday to Aid A cast of 80 men and women from Verboort, Ore., will appear Sunday at St Joseph's hall to present the "Verboort Minstrel" show sponsored by Father Neuge bauer, the pastor of Verboort, who formerly was pastor at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic parish in Salem. Charlie Vandehey is the master of ceremonies. Other leading characters are Ervin and Ralph Van Dyke, Sylvester, Robert and Eleanor Van Loo, Among the singers, supported by a chorus of of 60 voices, are Dorothy Cawrse, Joe Van Dyke, Marguerette Doo her, the Francis twins, Eleanor Van Loo and Jens Robinson. The minstrel will have about 30 musical numbers including such songs as "Sweet Georgia Brown," , "MacNamara's Band," "Darktown Strutter's BalL" For ever and Ever" "Is It True What They Say About Dixie? Robert E. Lee," "By the Light of the Sil very Moon." s Director is James Robinson, principal of Verboort high school. Proceeds will be turned over to the Sacred Heart high school athletic fund. Tickets may be ob tained at: the door. of national guard, state police and civil defense officials next week at Portland to map additional plans for fighting the possible flood. Armyengineers reported Friday that dikes along, the river were in . better shape than two years ago. . Heavy snow pack in the mountains combined with the late spring are expected to cause flood conditions, they said, It was announced ' earlier this week that in case 6f a flood at Portland at least three major air lines operating out of Portland will use the Salem airport. tie DON'T FORGET A FLOWER OR PLANT FOR MOTHER'S DAY i SHRUBS Boxwoods each 50 Rhododendrons each $3.25 Dock Daphne each $1.50 Elwoodi v each .$3.00 Look over our stock j SPECIAL GLADOLIA BULBS ; While they last i 6 "ch j 3 60 dozn JUMBO BEGONIA each 35 3 for $1.00 Plant them now. Minstrel Show Sacred Heart I Hop Crop Study Shows U.S. Product in Demand as Export V I By Little L. Madsen 1 r&nn Editor. Th Statesman The world's 1949 hop crop "was lower than estimated last falL according to reports released Friday by the UJS. department of agri culture following a final check-up. - " Revised estimates place the 1949 hop crop of foreign countries, which before, the 'war accounted for more than 92 per cent of the world's total, at only 110,120,000 pounds. Last fall the estimated crop wait 50fl find mnr than thin 1 : I 1 was 500,000 more than this.! , This places the 1949 crop 'at a million less pounds than harvest ed in 1948 and about 10 million short of the average annual, pre war harvest. ! The only countries in which the 1949 hop crop was listed as more than that of 1948 were Germany, France, ! Canada and Australia. Production was lower in the Uni ted States, the United Kingdom, Czechoslovakia, Belgium, the Un ion of South Africa and New Zea land. . Export demand for United States hops was reported as con tinuing at a high level. This is largely due the USDA reports, to the fact that American hops have become -well established in many countries which before the war purchased the bulk of their im port needs from central Europe. With the rapid improvement in the quality of the American pro duct, hops from the United States can compete favorably now with hops from any country, according to the department of agriculture. Of special interest In hop cir cles, were the substantial I ship ments of United States hops to Czechoslovakia and Germany, traditionally two of the world s leading hop exporting countries. Other European markets which took larger quantities of United States hops in the first six mnths States hops in the first six months season,' were Denmark, Greece and The Netherlands, Switzerland and Belgium-Luxembourg, j Ship ments to Austria; Eire and Portu gal show substantial . reductions, probably, the USDA- explained, because of the heavy shipments to those markets during the previous season. Swif ts Travel To New York Following services Sunday, the Rev. George H. Swift, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, and Mrs. Swift will leave- for church meetings in New York City. Swift is a member of a special national committee to study al location of quotas to dioceses. Traveling by train, the ; Swifts plan to visit also in Minnesota and Washington, D. C, before re turning here by June 4. f Occupying the pulpit for May 21 and 28 will be the Rev. Wil liam S. Van Meter, former rector at Woodburn and now director of the state fair employment prac tices program. California Transient Nabbed for Polk County A transient from Napa, Calif., Darvin Mount, was arrested by Salem city police officers Friday on a Polk county warrant charg ing him with larceny. Polk coun ty authorities took Mount to In dependence, where he is enraged with larceny of an undisclosed sum of cash from a store;. No. 127 Reg. 38c roll No. 120 Reg. 43c roll No. 620 Reg. 43c roll OVDtAU SAL! FRICI THIS IS A MEDIUM' SPEED OR OUTDOOR USE. Limit:' 6 . MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED TOLLS The' jftrfesman,' ScdemV Oregon,' Hillary Going East to Study Auditoriums CoL Mark Hillary, executive secretary of the Salem Memorial Auditorium association, will leave next Friday on a tour of eastern cities to investigate their auditor ium facilities. - Hillary isf to visit St. Joseph, Mo., Richmond, Ind., Columbus and Zanesville, Ohio, Hershey and Williamsport, Pa., Kingsport and Memphis, Tenn., Little Rock, Ark., Oklahoma City, Okla., Amarillo, Tex., and Carson City and Reno, Nev. He is to make a detailed in spection of each city's response to its auditorium needs and the use made of such facilities, as well as costs and locations in reference to city centers. City officials in the various communities already have been contacted in order to facilitate the survey on Hillary's arrival. Inducing Girls For Sideshow Cited in Arrest A woman charged with inducing two teen-aged Salem girls to join a sideshow in a traveling carni val was lodged in Marion county Jail Friday afternoon. Genevieve Margurite Newman, 47-year-old manager of a girls' show in Douglas Greater shows, is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. She is being held on $1,000 bail. State police officers arrested the woman late Thursday night in Springfield on a Marion coun ty district court warrant. She "was lodged Thursday night In Lane county jail at Eugene. Two Mar ion county deputy sheriffs re turned her to Salem Friday. Officers said the two girls join ed the show Monday night and worked Tuesday and Wednesday nights in Springfield. Thte girls one 18 and one 17, were released to custody of, their parents. Needhani Heads Stationers' Group Robert M. Needham, a partner in Needham's book store, has been eleeted regional governor of the national stationers' association, it was reported Friday. The group held its 41st annual convention at Bellingham, Wash., . 1 1 .T 31 Ml last weeK ena. iNeeynam i urnyi has been affiliated with the assoM : on ' 1 Citatum iui jcoia. a SPECIAL PURCHASE STOCK UP MOW FOR SUMMER SNAPSHOTS It's All Nationally Advertised Film Cot Tremendously in Price for: Thl Special Sale! Each Roll Guaranteed Freih - If Unsatisfactory Will Be Replaced From Stock HERE ARE FILM PRICES OF A LIFETIME AVAILABLE SIZES No. 116 No. 616 (any slxe) (50) SUPEREMULSION, FIN1 GRAIN HIM SUITABII FOR IND003 Units of 4 Rolls to, a Custom trl enhurr n in 8 nrr QuistHiim coiNtif Court . coo on hmI MiDtCAl CfNTII IMNCM U am snen i; Saturday, May" 13. 1950' 5 . i Thor Lodge To Celebrate 10th Birthday A joint ' celebration observing the 10th anniversary of Thor lodge. Sons of Norway, and recognizing Norway's Independence day (May 17) is scheduled tonight in May flower hall. , The Rev.Gustav Storager, New berg, will give a 17th of May ad dress, and Theodore G. Nelson of Thor lodge will present "Chips of Lodge History." -. The public program, slated to begin at 7:30 pjn, also will include musical numbers by Anita Ton ning, Daryl Lunda, Harvey Wat tenburger, Herdis Michelson and the .Wills' boys accordion quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Thelmer G. Nelson of Sonja lodge in Eugene are ex pected to attend the celebration which is being planned bv Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Quamme, new lodge social directors. ; Marie- Solio. Eva C. Nelson. Louise Amuhdson and Mary Beardsley are in charge of refresh ments. J Four Corners: Tint nnrtlM of the Four Corners B league Daseoaii team will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 13. ; , Finest guarantied work dooe by experts. Prompt serrice. Free inspection. Bring in your watch. Toull Like Our REASONABLE PRICES! For those who cannot cet to town, mail us your watch St get m x icj estimate 443 State Jewelers Since 1927 Elect AMUNDSON Municipal Judge Paid Pol. Ad Amundson Reg. 54c roll Reg. 54c roll y I s A cpir&Uaczs j i liiiMi '. il ... -uiinnami m i v. -xwk M'Q.iiminj tJ t..unLium . fc . 1 .... " !M
