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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1950)
MCSiy BJws HBurfieirs FIREMEN ON SIIORT RUN A smoke scare sent firemen from central station to the Royal Court apartments, 1100 Chemeketa st., Tuesday afternoon. They re ported damage confined to a ten ant's scorched beef roast Road oilinf ph. 2-4131 eves. 3-5769 Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist, foot ,care, Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704. TWO ROUSE PERMITS LISTED Permits to erect new dwellings were issued Tuesday to H. T Amick, for a house and garage at 880 Breys ave., costing $9,000, and to ,W. M. Rutchman, for a $7,500 house at 1435 Calmer ct. Miller Havden obtained a Dermit for S645 alterations to an .apartment house at 575 N. Summer it JACKSON IN NAVY R. D. Jackson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson of Salem, is receiving instructions in photo graphy at the U. S. naval training station, San Diego, Calif. He en listed here several weeks ago. VWF Varieties, fun for all, Fri., 8 p. m. Sweetland Field. Rummage sale, Thurs., Fri, Sat., 1275 N. Church, .8 a. m. to 6 p. m." RECESS SOUGHT Capitol T o a s t m asters club meeting Thursday night at the Gold Arrow restaurant at 615 o'clock, will vote whether to re cess for the summer months. Miller iToastmaster will be Robert Fork- ner. Scheduled speakers are Chet Nelson, Richard L. Reimann and John Goffrier. Spencer corsetiere. Fit guaranteed. Ph. 35072.! I For Sale: All restaurant equip ment Cheerio Inn, Ph. 3-4762, ves. 3-8087. ASSIGNED CLACKAMAS TRIAL Chief Justice Hall S. Lusk of the state supreme court Tuesday assigned Circuit Judge George R. , Duncan, Marion county, to Clacka mas county to preside at the trial of Cartasegna vs DeMatteo. Johns - Manvilie shingles applied by Ma this Bros.. 164 s. convi Free estimates Pb 34642. KLOOS GOING EAST A. E. Kloos entrained Saturday for Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., to visit relatives. While in Philadelphia he expects to be join ed by his son, Charles, who is at tending Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. : i ; B-man life raft with paddles, $25. 1655 Berry. Ph. 2-4784. , GALLAGHER TOASTMASTER John Gallagher will be acting toastmaster of the Willamette Toastmaste,rs club Thursday night meeting in the Bright Spot cafe at 6:15 o'clock. Slated speakers include John Nathman. Fred Brennan, Don Doerfler, George Haley and Cyril Meusey. See VFW Varieties, Vk hrs. of fun, Births STEVENS To Mr. and Mrs Claude M. Stevens, 2217 Hyde St., a daughter, Tuesday, June 27, at Salem General hospital. ASTON-Vro Mr. and Mrs. Har ry E. Aston, jr., 2050 N. Capitol St., a daughter, Tuesday June 27, at Salem General hospital. " Court Rejects Damage Claim F A Marion county circut court jury Tuesday ruled in favor of Vic tor Bousquet, 1529 State St., driver of a car in which David King, 29, Salem, was fatally injured near Marion Forks, Oct. 7, 1949. J Mrs. Thelma Kirig,i 1963 N. 4th, widow of the victim, brought "suit for $15,000 damages against Bous quet following the accident. Bousquef s car struck a tree on the North Sahtiam highway, cri tically Injuring himself and- King. King died several days later in a Bend hospital. The jury deli berated four hours before return ing the verdict. - . Forest Park To Honor Nels Rogers Talked Creation of a memorial forest. in recognition of Nels Rogers, late state forester, was proposed at a meeting of the state board of for estry Tuesday. Several thousand acres of lands in the vicinity of Owl Camp, in the Tillamook burn area, would be included. Rogers served as state forester for several years andA was largely responsible for the forest rehabilitation program now in progress. Definite decision on the pro posal will be announced at a fu ture meeting of the board, i State Forester George Spaur reported that 110,000 acres of timber in the LaGrande and Heppner vicinities in eastern Oregon have been treated in con nection with the budworm con trol i program. The board said it was consid ering exchange of some of its lands in the Short Sand beach and Arch cape areas for highway commission lands along the Sun set and Wilson river highways. The highway commission is to be consulted. Expediting slash burning was suggested by the board as a means of reducing fires through' out the state. This recommenda htion will be included in a gen eral burn policy laid down by the state forester. All board mem bers agreed the in-service train ing program of fire fighters would be expanded. An educational program to con vince logging operators of the value of adequate slash burning and the necessity of cutting snags during logging operations was advocated. CARD OF THANKS v We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the sympathy offered by our many friends dur ing our time of grieving for our husband, : father and son. Mrs. Harold Taylor Jr. and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor Sr.; and family, , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bow- i man and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereave ment, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Mob- . ' ley, - '' Miss Beverly Plant i , to keep fit! ICVT CI CLICKS kism n ix ix st CTv::.if2v:r.inf::j5Tc:j " "Made by the Bakers of . Blaster Bread' ' Adams Elected Mayor At Beaver Boys State CORVALLIS, June 27-UFVBea ver Boys State, the annual Am erican Legion program for civics training of youngsters, opened here today with 195 high school boys attending. Mock city governments were organized at the first session. Among mayors elected was Dick Adams, Salem. Dairy Industry Said Facing Readjustments By Lillie L. Madsen farm Editor, The Statesman . The nation's dairy industry may be facing a 10-year period of somewhat difficult readjustment, particularly in methods of think ing, Jerry Lee, national director of dairy department of the Ameri can Farm Bureau federation, Chi cago, told the state bureau dairy committee Tuesday. . - i The industry, Lee stated, is faced with the continuous use of vegetable oils as substitutes for certain dairy fats. The dairy in dustry should not continue think ing of the vegetable oils as "sub stitutes" but as other "farm com modities," Lee stated, adding that "the feeling is definitely growing that it would not be a good policy to try to eliminate these. We merely want to control them to the extent that they cannot be foisted off on. the public as a dairy product They must be mar keted on their own merit-" While the Oregon disease , con trol law is satisfactory, John Gale, Canby, chairman of the dairy de partment Oregon Farm Bureau state, enforcement is not yet satis factory. The state dairy commit tee of the Farm Bureau is investi gating this with hopes of reaching some solution which may prove helpful. Tuesday's meeting was called at the Farm Bureau offices on Marion street, but because of the number in attendance, was moved to the Copper room of the Sen ator hotel. TABERNACLE PLANNED ! I PORTLAND, June 27 -WHA $40,000 tabernacle is being built here for evankeustic services by Billy Graham next month.1 Con crete for foundations for the build ing was being poured today. It will seat 10,000 worshippers. Miscellaneous Hurts Treated A toy merry-go-round, a crow bar and a bicycle figured In three mishaps to which the city first aid crew was dispatched Tuesday. Harold Crum, J.1, of 1373 6th st, smashed two fingers when the merry-go-round, apparently, broka down. The crowbar slipped and re sulted in a cut vein on the fore head of A. E. Hedine, 74, of 549 S. 18th st He was not hospital ized. ';.'. Four-year-oid Gary Martin bruised his right ankle when he caught it in the spokes of a bicy cle near his home at 322 N. 23rd st Free Chlorine Downs Albany Swim Teacher Statesman News Servtc ALBANY, June 27 A woman swimming instructor narrowly escaped death here tonight when overcome while swimming in the municipal pool in a Jieavy con centration of chlorine gas. Catherine Talbot a regular in structor at the pool, was dragged to saiety by bystanders about 6 p.m. George Chambers, city rec reation director, reported the ac cident was caused by a layer of gas which gathered on the water surface from a leaking pipe. The pool was closed to the pub lic at 3 p.m. after swimmers com plained about the gas concentra tion. Miss Talbott was revived by city firemen and taken home. The gas is used to purify the water supply in the pool. The gas had been leaking several days, Cham bers said. Better Grading OfNwFlax Fabrics Urged Better grading and develop ment of new fabrics, which would result in additional marketj, are essential in expansion of the Ore gon flax industry, particularly in connection with the operation of cooperative concerns, members of the state flax and linen board agreed Tuesday. Henry Crawford, board chair man, reported that development of new fabrics are In progress with favorable results predicted. This would be strictly an Oregon venture in the beginning, Craw ford averred.; It also was brought out. that a large volume of improved flax would be necessary to cope with a more active market Crawford said flax importations would have to be taken into considera tion in perfection and expansion of the Oregon flax industry. Most difficulty has been en countered in the operation of the several cooperative plants in Ore gon. Largest plant is operated by the state which years ago created most of its markets. Prices for flai seed continues quite satis factory, board members said, but the price of fibre has decreased materially since the war. Jobless Pay Claims Start Benefit Year -Local offices of the state un employment compensation com mission this week started receiv ing new claims for the 1950-51 benefit year. Those now unemployed may serve their required waiting week before the 52-week year opens with the week of July 2-8, the commission said. Because of the more than 31,000 claimants . who exhausted their 1949-50 benefits by mid-June, the number filing this week may be somewhat greater than the 5,711 of last year. Public Iteeordo MUNICIPAL COURT Bill (Pat) Arnold, transient charged with rape, arrested on a Tulsa, Okla., warrant; held. Ronald K. Hellemn. 3455 D st. charged with reckless driving; lined 50, drivers license suspend ed for 80 days. Thomas A. Wood. jr.. and Ron ald K. Hellemn, both of 3455 D st, charged with grand larceny; taken to Polk county justice court CIRCUIT COURT L Donald L. Edwards and Midge J . 3 1 ,ir i - imiwuui vs. ciMi . vwkj . ana Mabel Cooley: Defendants file motions in separate cases to make more definite and certain and to strike. Stata vs Thomas Culver: Order dismisses indictment charging es cape from prison on grounds that defendant pleaded guilty to similar charge June 23, 1950. PROBATE COURT Alta M. Chase estate: Estate ap praised at $41,754. , David Watson guardianship es tate: order approves final count. Mary Quackenbush estate: Ot der appoints William Blivin, Ed ward Clawson and Pauline Mc Clure as appraisers. Florence Catterlin Irwin conser- State Praised for Alcoholism Work The Oregon state hospital is do ing "the best Job in the United States' in dealing with alcoholics, Cecil Fames told members of the Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce Tuesday. Fames, who has been active as a layman in dealing with alcohol ism, said that alcoholics do not change until tney realize tney are suffering from a disease and need help. He said psychiatry, physical treatment and the services of Al coholics Anonymous were used at the Salem institution to help in mates recover. The Siateaman, Salem, Oregon. Woonoedoy. Juna 28, 19505 vaiorship: July IT set as time for hearing of petition for sale of real property. ; Leona Fuller guardianship es tate Order authorizes expenditure of funds by guardian. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Ronald Stanley Blume. 11, me chanic, 1820 S. Church St., and Phyllis Nancy Brewster, 20, clerk typist route 4, box 499, both of Salem. Arthur John Mayes, 20, laborer, 1805 8. 13th st- Salem, and Xath- , leen Van Osdol, 19, student, Tur ner, i ! Donald J. Ellertsoa, IS. multilith operator, 3340 Sunnyvlew , ave, and Violet L. Anderson, SO, typist, 130 Lana ave, both of Salem. DISTRICT COURT ! Hubert J. Wagner, Mehama, charged with statutory rape plead ed innocent hearing .set July 3; held in lieu of $3,500 ball George Frank Sherwood, Brooks charged with carrying a concealed and unlicensed weapon; fined $150. Peoplt In tht know always call for.. S0CBC30 4b OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER Skta' rwm CwNwm. Uim. Onsi IWt f 9m to IMfc Smt Sfrt eybrtlf. An entire mountain range, the Chisos, is enclosed by ' Big , Bend National Park in Texas. . : The world's largest valve a rotovalve is installed just out side the west portal of the Moffat tunnel in Colorado. It controls the entire flow of water in the trans- mountain diversion through the tunnel to Denver. Troubled By Cobwebs? . Hera's a simple solution. Head for tasty "toast-and" treat at NOHLGREN'S Toast and tangy grapefruit juice topped by that famous Nut Brown Coffee. Result? Happy morning's work! ''FAST-MIGHT to San Francisco new night train service for the summer mmoii betwoan the Pacific NorthwMt and Ban Francisco ! Operating on a fast schedule, the train consists of modem, air -conditioned chair ears with deep-cushioned reclining seat, dining car serving, meals at coffee shop prices, and a lounge car for chair car passengers. , FAST SCHEDULE DAILY Pacific Standard Toia Lt. Salem - 6:20 P. M. Ar. San Francisco, next day. 11:50 A. M. BARGAIN FARES A ', to SAN FRANCISCO f X& $21.60 Roundtrip , Plus Jederal tax. Beat reserved fJJga? to 8a Francisco but no charg0y2y 1 . 1 for reservation. ( - I r Th fritndly Southtm Padfb CJL LARSON AGENT FhoM S-S2U ; 10 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS TODAY AT REDEMPTION DESK BRING YOUR BOOKS vAxXV-s, 177 N. liberty (PEP Rippleweave Bath Sets ... a scoop buy ONLY Handsome and practical . . . and for less tKan a dollar bill! Smart rippleweave design, with fringed edges. Mat measures 18x32 ; match ing lid cover. Buy them for home we; mountain and beach house use. Pick from these colors: Green, Gold, Blue, Peach, White, Roiedust, Flamingo. . HAWAIIAN SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve style in rayon and cotton. . 0 QO S. M. I sizes' Men's, Main Fleer NYLON PRISCILLAS DOMESTICS - DOWNSTAIRS MARQUISETTE REMNANTS Values to 59c, usable lengths in cotton. Assorted 1 0 colors .Yd. C Curtains, Downstairs CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Reg. 3.95, white in size 8flx84, Reg. $1.49. Blue or grey. San- wide, wide ruffles. Other sizes lortzea. rnpie suicnea seams. priced proportionately. Curtains - Downstairs 14Vixl7. Work Clothes - Main Floor FLORAL DRAPERIES Reg. I16.M pebbleweavt fab ric, many colors. lQ If A Lined. 7-ft long ?IO.WW Draperies Downstairs MATTRESS PADS Irregulars, twin size, 39x76. Double bed size, AR 34x76 1.70 Domestics - Downs tain Boys'Sanf orized iuntan Pants . . . Reg. $198, and well worth the price! tt "1 iTK iTh HeaTTweight tan or trey cotton twill, C II -C -C wen tailored with tipper fly front fTtJ JLoLPLP cuffed bartacked at all strain points. iT Sisea 6 to 18. Irregs. Boys, main floor A Grand Shape-Retaining All Foam Latex Pillow ONLY 5.39 . .They're beaitbful, comfortable, bllssfullr relaxing! BaoTtnt 100 foam latex, stays smootb and plump--resistant to beat and moisture. Standard pillow ;sie, covered with a washahlt Sanforized ecru-colortd . tickiBs.- . ' J DOMESTICS DOWNSTAIRS