The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1950, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI (Cutty Mews HBpfieffs BEPUBLICANS TO MEET Organization - meeting of the Marion county republican central committee, formed" of precinct committeemen and women elected In May, is set for 7:30 pjn. Friday In the courthouse. Officers will be elected, and plans furthered for the general election campaign. - Road oiling ph. .2-4131 eves! 3-5769 ELIDE LECTURE TOPIC ' Louis Scott, state highway de partment geologist, will speak t an open meeting of Salem Geolog ical society Thursday at 8 pan. in Collins hall on Willamette uni versity campus. His talk will con cern the recent earth slide at As toria and other aspects of geology of the Oregon coast. ' Johns -Manvllle- shingles applied by v Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Com'l Free estimates Pb 34642. LODGE DEGREE TONIGHT Chemeketa lodge L IOOF, will confer the thhird degree, of Odd fellowship tonight at . its regular meeting in' Salem. " DANCING TO CONTINUE The public square dancing class sponsored by the city-school play ground program will be conducted again tonight at 8:30 op the Leslie playground tennis courts. About 75 persons participated in the first summer session last week, v L. B. Tripp barber shop moved from 175 S. Commercial to 285 S. Com'l. Now open for business. DEMOS TO REORGANIZE The Marion county democratic central committee will hold a re organization meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday at the 182 N. Commercial st.J headquarters, leaders announc-J committeemen and committeewo men now entitled to vote are to be present Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist, foot care, Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704. " RESERVE HALTS MEETINGS Further meetings of Salem See-1 bee reserve company 13-9 will not be held until October 6, Lt. Don Fisher, commanding officer, 1 an , nounced Tuesday. He said the unit, cut down to only 24 paid drills per year, had decided to abandon drills for the summer and conduct three each month during the winter. GEM CUTTERS MEET Willamette Gem Cutters will , hold a meeting in the chapel of the Salem Memorial hospital Friday night at 8 o'clock.. Colored slides of rock and mineral formation will be shown and there will be an ex hibit of fluorescent rock. Spencer corsetiere. Fit guaranteed. Ph. 35072U... SIGN FIRM FILES Assumed business name eertif Scate ior Advertising; Signs and Arts, Salem route 9, box 116, was filed Tuesday with Marion county xlerk J()y Albert W. Krebs of . the same address. NEW HOMES AUTHORIZED Construction of two new homes in Salem was authorized Tuesday by- the city engineer's office. Building permits were issued to Tom Dalke, 155 N. 24th st $7,500, and to Harold Norton. 490 W. Lor- Ida $12,000. Carnations, extra large plants 30c to 85c. Eastridge Greenhouse 1055 2nd St., W.Salem. GROCERY FILES CHANGE Change of ownership of Front Street Cash market Is indicated in assumed business name filings Tuesday with Marion county clerk. Jesse V. and Viva K. Crossler filed notice of retirement from the name, which was assumed by Roz ella M. Roddy, 2215 N. Front st Young torn turkeys 39c lb. C. S. Orwig Market 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128. TAX LEVY REPORTED Notice of a $2,360 tax levy ad opted by Hubbard rural fire pro tection district was filed Tuesday with Marion county clerk. Annual Band Concerts Set For Opening ' Salem's -annual summer band concerts In Willson park 'will be gin Monday night, conductor Maurice Brennen announced Tues day. An "appropriation for the concerts was restored to the city budget after earlier removal. - Theh, programs of varied music will be presented at 8 o'clock each Monday and Thursday evening for six weeks. Scene will be, as usual, the west steps of the state capitol. The municipal band will again comprise 25 musicians. Ten of the concerts will be from city funds and two from proceeds of the Musicians union recording fund, according to Brennen. The EjM. Waite fountain in mid park, with colored lighting of its varying sprays, will be in opera tion this summer, according to City Manager J". L. Franzen, but wheth er it will be ready next week was not certain, since some parts were lost by vandalism. Birth Mrs. Elf strom Heads Home Mrs. R. L. Elf strom1, wife of Sa lem's mayor, is to head homeward today, she told Elfstrom in a tele phone call from" Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday. After touring for more than two months in the European areaJMrs. Elfstrom still plans a few visits on the Mediterranean before arriving in New York City on July 12. Her husband and daughter, Patricia, wilMneet her there,8 and they will drive back to Salem. 144 Kegi ster For Willamette Summer Class Willamette university opened its summer school Tuesday with 144 students ' registered for classes. Registration will close Monday. The number indicated a drop of enrollment - rom the 'past ;- two trimmer sessions, having be ax 240 in 1948 and 20C last summer. The 1948 figure, however, included 28 enrolled in the . college of law, which did ot hold summer school this , year or last The largest enrollment now is the- educate department. Two courses in ecr mics, conauciea by Dr. Leland Gordon, visiting professor from Ohio, are still open to students. . One class, "La bo Economics, considers the problem of wages, emplo; . "Jit and working' condi tions as they affect individuals and the national economy. "Ec onomics for Consumers" discusses the roll of the consumer in our economy' and the ways in- which he can perform most effectively: Both are morning class' -. Dr. Gordon is head of the ec onomics department at uemson university, Granville, Ohio. He is scheduled to give two pub lic lectures this summer--June 28 at 8 p. m. in Waller hall on "Ec onomics for Consumers" and July 26 on "Labor Economics." - Manager v-- 1 Salefti Men oft FirihgRange at Guard Camp J ? . : V if' ' . -.'4 - ft FORT" LEWIS, VVh. Ranre firing m an Important part of the army training here Jor national gurds men from Salem, Ore, attending summer encampment. Pictured as he prepares te distribute eight shell clips of J calibre rifle shells Is Sgt. Lloyd MeFarlane (left) who in civilian life is a beating equipment salesman. Shown at rixbt overseeing the firing of Company B men of the 162nd Infantry Is 1st Lt Byron Uazelton, who is a state policeman. The- fckriosman: ScdocL! Orogoa. ! Wdjaodcry. junWI Si, ls&-r& Jim PERRY To Mr. and Mrs. Troy Perry, 2207 N. Front St., a son, Tuesday, June 20, at Salem Mem orial hospital. -; -; i EVERITT To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Everitt, Salem route 2, a son, Tuesday, June 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. BENDER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, 1215 S. 19th st., a son, Tuesday, June 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. . MASSEY To Mn and Mrs. William L.; Massey, Salem route C, a daughter, . Tuesday, June 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. David Janzen, Area Farmer, Takes Own Life David Elmer Janzen, 79-year-eld retired farmer, shot and killed himself with a .22 automatic rifle Tuesday morning at his home on Salem route 7. Marion county sheriffs deputies reported Janzen was found about 12:20 p.m, by his widow, Mabel Janzen, in the front yard of the couple's farm home. Coroner Les ter D. Howell listed the death as su'eide. f Mrs. Janzen told deputies her busband had been in ill health for several years. Survivors, besides the widow, Include a sister in Miles City, Mont., and .several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be arranged by Clough-Barri,ck com pany. 4-" Employment tlvisory Group Sets Sessions Several state officials, including staff members, of the state unem ployment compensation commis sion, will leave Salem Thursday for Klamath Falls to attend Friday meeting of the state em ployment advisory board. , Among the speakers will be Thomas Lv McCalL administrative assistant to Gov. 'Douglas McKay Purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss employment , problems and how to create additional jobs. The Klamath Falls meeting is "one ot a series to be held - in various sections of the state. Excavation Contract' Won by Salem Firm Contract for excavating a base ment under the girls dormitory at the state blind school Tuesday was awarded to the Mills Con struction company, Salem, en a low bid of $9,675. The contract was awarded by the state board of control' and excavation operations will start within a week.-"- - - Royce L. Tomkin- Pacific Mutual Firm to Open Salem Office Faitli Lutheran Church Files tion lncorpora Articles of incorporation for Faith Lutheran church, new con gregation in the Keizer district," were filed Tuesday with Marion county clerk. Object of the corporation is list ed as "engaging in Christian edu cation, conducting worship serv ices and programs, promoting Christian fellowship and adminis tering and partaking of the sacra ments in compliance with the holy scripture, all in accordance with the doctrinal basis of the United Lutheran church in America." Incorporators are George L. Holmquist, pastor, Theodore John son', Oscar Olsen, Carl Langeland and Robert Blumenstein, sr. The governing body is a board of nine deacons. The Pacific Mutual Life Insur ance company, which constructed the Capitol Shopping center, .is opening offices in Salem, with Royce L. Tomkin of Portland as Splem district manager, it was an nounced Tuesday. . ) . Tomkin has been associated with his father, J. Royce Tomkin, general agent for the Pacific Mu tual firm for Oregon. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Tomkin and their two children. P&trick, 4, and Mary Jane, 15, months, are residing on Narnssus drive at route 1, pox 2, West Salem, where temporary of fices are being maintained. A downtown headquarters' is to be opened as soon as arrangements are completed. Damage Claims on SP Cut from 1949 PORTLAND, June 20 Claims for loss and damage , to freight handled by Southern Pacific's western lines were reduced by more than 30 per cent last year, as compared with the previous year, Len Mayrisch, the railroad's manager of freight protection and station service, said today. In pointing out the effectiveness of his company's continuing cam paign aimed at safer handling of freight shipments, Mayrisch gave much credit to shippers and the railroad's employes for the 70,000 fewer claims. v. The hyena is - an intermediate species between the dog tribe and the cat family. State Workers in Salem Area Win Civil Service Promotions Promotions of 31 Salem area state employes, awarded during May, were announced Tuesday by James Clinton, acting director of the state civil service commission. The resultant pay increases ranged as high as $26 monthly, but averaged from $10 to $15. The promotions, by departments, included: . School for the blind Josepn i. Prinz, groundman I to aintain repairman I. , Fairview home Emma K. Bales, Edyth M. Farmer, Cora 5 Haven and Lorene L. Rosche, all practical nurse I to II; Myrtle R. Barnes, Rose K. Benton, Eva G. Fairley, Ethel B. McDonald, Lu ella M. Phillips, Rachael A. Rus- and Wilamine I. White, all hospital aide I to practical nurse I; Gordon Woods, farmer II to III. Hillcrest school D e 1 b e r t S. Seeger, accounting clerk to ac countant I. State hospital Henry C. Drech sel, hospital aide II to farmer II; Earl Gasser, hospital aide I to la boratory assistant; Clyde L. Got chalL hospital aide I to farmer II; ; Lucille Henderson, graduate nurse I to J; Keller Lincoln Wag ner, cook I to II. Industrial accident commission Tom P. Hill, clerk IV to V; Dor is Scott, cleTk I to II. Secretary of state Donna G. Ekblad, clerk typist I to clerk -II; Ray O. Darland, custodial worker to maintenance repairman I; Al bert C. Baker, field auditor I to field auditor II (treasury); Clar ence Moffenbier, maintenance re pairman to custodial work super visor II; Theodore Muller, main tenance repairman I to carpenter; George W. Thomas, custodial worker to watchman. Unemployment c o m p ensation commission Donald M. Suther land, statistician II to III; Doris A. Williver, clerk II to III. Tax, income Phyllis Jo Cris welL clerk typist II to clerk sten ographer II. - Tax, assessmen Robert V. Nel son, appraisal engineer Jl to ill. Underwriters Group to Keep Monthly Meet Salem Life Underwriters asso ciation will continue its monthly luncheon get-togethers jluring the summer, new president Oscar H. Specht announced Tuesday. Association members decided on summer meetings recently when they conducted their annual elec tion. The group meets on the third Friday of each month for luncheon in the Senator hotel. Specht, assistant manager of Mutual Life of New York, suc ceeds George Raugust as presi- Burr Found Guilty of Car Theft Charge . An added prison term appeared certain today for Robert M. Burr, one of four men who escaped last December 2 from the state hos pital's criminally insane ward. He was found guilty on a charge of larceny of an auto Tuesday by a Marion county circuit court jury Sentencing is slated by Judge George R. Duncan for Friday at 9:30 a.m. The jury, which heard the case Tuesday, took about three hours to return its verdict. The charge involved theft of an auto owned by W. J. Wellard, hospital em ploye, for the getaway by Burr and Marion Watson. Burr was captured December 26 in San Diego. Open House Set for New Fire Station, The new west side city fire sta tion which has Just opened will, be dedicated Thursday evening with an informal open house sponsored by the West Salem Lions club. , The building will be open for pubhc inspection and coffee and doughnuts will be served begin ning at 8 pjn. Mayor R. L. Elf strom, Fire Chief W. P. Roble and other city officials are expected to attend the housewarming. Located at Parkway, drive and Glen Creek road, the new station is manned by one officer and two men on each of two shifts. Equio ment includes a 500-gallon triple combination pumper truck. ' Draperville to Get Liquor Revenue Cut, Despite . that 'the city of Dra perville, Linn .county, was disin corporated by action of the voters there on May 31 of this year it is entitled to receive its appor tionment of liquor revenues for the quarter ending June 30, At torney General i George Neunert held here Tuesday. i The apportionment will be made' in July. Neuner held the-vote for disincorporation does not be come effective until 60 days af ter the date of the election. "Just Good Furniture Pleasijigly Priced" BRADLEY FURNITURE HART 1978 North Capitol i . You Are Very Welcome to Look Around r dent. Other new officers are Roy Marker, vice president; Warren Cooley, secretary-treasurer; Gil bert Harger, Albert E. Ullman, Wren Matheny and C. W. Robbins-directors. Now On Display Until June 26 IN STAYTON i mm the Future. Built of the Material of the Future LOC-BLOCS &ee for yourself the building material you'll be using, In datilingly furnished new Stay ton home - - a home YOU may be the lucky family to buy for Immediate occupancy! Here Is a stunning- new heme, masonry built, tile roofed, dee crated by Robert Bray of Hollywood. Yours to buy for an am azingly modest price. See a Home Show of the most modenr furnishings and appli ances from Stayton stores, and see a home built of Loe Blocs, the new. Inexpensive, Insulated masonry made In Stayton! Drive to Stayton on the Detroit dam highway - - place year bid or just SEE this bouse of the future! Just Follow the Signs to Bindol's loc-Bloc Homol 865 East Virginia Stayton Park District Ruling Upheld By High Court Validity of a legislative act un der which Willamalane park and recreation district in Lane county was created, along with a bond issue and authority of the direc tors to perform their duties, tvas upheld by the state supreme court Tuesday. , The opinion was written : by Justice Earle C. Latourette and affirmed a decision of Circuit Judge William East of Lane county. The suit was brought by the state, of Oregon on relation of District Attorney C. E.- Lucky, Lane county, against directors of the park and recreation district The complaint challenged .the right of the directors to act and contended the legislature was without authority to enact a law which permits inclusion of all or part of a municipality in a newly created park or recreation dis trict. The park and recreation dist rict includes) a partvof the city of Springfield. , j . Gypsum has been used as plaster since ancient times. Meet of Future Homemakers Bids 14 Girls Fourteen Oregon teen agers will go to Kansas City, Mo., for the second national convention of Future Homemakers from June 28 to July 1, inclusive. Mildred Dei scher, state adviser of the Ore gon Future Homemakers associa tion announced Tuesday. Margaret Hansen, Grants Pass, state president, and Ruth Celrichs, Milton, state vice-president, will be Oregon's two official voting delegates at the national conven tion. Other delegates include Marie Mallow, Corvallis; Joan Deinin ger, Oregon City; Joselle Davis, Union; Rae Lachance, Albany; Carolyn Krieger, Seaside; Joyce Mullins, Rogue River; Graceline Carter, Madras; Helen Rice, St' Helens; Gloria Chris tensen. Sweet Home; June Beyers, Newberg, and Nancy Kern, Pendleton. The group will be accompanied by Mrs. Ersel Gubser, - Dayton; Mrs. Irene Weathers, St. Helens; Miss Alma Frerichs, Grants Pass; Mrs. Maxine Stephen, Ashland, and Miss Deischer, Salem. no excuse non to miss the pleasures and healthful benefits of a vacation and the baths at ,BBUCSE3&D' BDEITEIIBUSn SPniIIGS Beautiful NfW WIDE ROAD right to our resort Be sure and come to BRUCKMAN'S if you want to enjoy ALL the following without high prices. i Orer SDTTY hot mineral springs. i Largo modem bathhouse, private, tubs, steam - room blanket sweats, showers and massage. Swimming Hiking Fishing Horseback Biding Store Market - Fountain Gas Hotel Cabins Tenthouses Camping EXCELLENT MEALS For Information and reservations write to M. D. ERUOTIAN Ereltenbush. Oregon Nothing Like a Little Nip . . . of Delicious Curly's Milk! CURLYS Your Friendly Homo Owned Dairy Phcno 3-3703 Standard develops peacetime' use for atomic energy Salt Lake Pipe Line Company (a Stand ard Oil Company of California sub sidiary) is completing s 366-mile pipe line between Salt Lake City and Pasco, Wash. The line will serve many points with a variety of petroleum products. HIGH OCTANE GASOLINl -. " ffifjJ&Jte ' - tef'-4 I &pi How could these products be kept sep arated... products ranging from diesel fuel to high-octane gasoline... as they follow each other 'through this com mon carrier line? Atomic energy has effiaeody solved this problem Each time a change to a new product is made, very minute amounts of radio active tracer material are put into the line . . . tracer material prepared espe cially for this use in the Government atomic pile at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. i MJiJkJ Using a Geiger Counter operators at the destination tell exactly when the radioactive tracer arrives in the pipe...' and they can switch the new product into the proper tank. Tho tracer Is so dilated in each batch that only the record log of a Geiger Counter can tell you it's there. Its rsdio , activity will be far less than that of s luminous watch dial. This is one of the first commercial uses of atomic energy in American industry. But it won't be, the last. - Our scientists . . . and those of other companies . . . are fast learning how to make this great development work for peaceful purposes. You'll see the results of this knowledge soon ... not only in improved methods of transportation but in new products. i ' on coaftuir l I f CAtlf osnia I 1 .J f ! r