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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text(DMy Mercs HB'E'fieffb NAME CHANGED The name of the Salem Musical Instrument service Is retired and the name of Salem Music Co, is filed in assumed business name filings with the Marion county clerk - Thursday. Hie instruments were filed by the Eugene Music Co., 17 S. High st, by its presi dent, Walter P. Weathers. A notice f retirement from the Salem Mu sic company was filed by Elmer Barkus. . Johns - Man vine snmglea applied by , Mathls Bros, 164 S. Com'l Free estimates Ph 34641 BUILDING "AUTHORIZED - Permits issued Thursday by the city engineer's office included a house, E. A. Brown, 585 N. 24th st, $10,500; reroof house, J. D. Kaster, 1771 N.. Cottage st, $300; alter house, Farris L. Morton, 1233 N. Church st.; $900; reroof house, 2230 Trade st, A. R. Lucas, $50; repair house, 1914 N. Broadway st, C. A. Zeiliniskl, $50; and green house, 1350 ft. 21st st, s John F. Johnson, $500.; - j -. Custom built upholstered settee or built-ins for your home.1 Beaver craft Co, 775 N. Lancaster Dr, Ph. 3-9414. Fresh killed turkeys to fry 49c3b. Orwig's Market 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128. ; UP CAUGHT ON TOY I All the ingenuity of the Salem first aid crew was called into serv ice Thursday to remove a toy from the lip of seven-year-old Charlotte Stroh, 1290 N. 24th st Charlotte got the toy caught on her lip while at play Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Leona M. Kingman vs Orville A. Kingman: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of five minor children plus $100 per month support mon ey. Married June 30, 1931, at Eu gene. Adeline Jane Norton vs Harley Eugene Norton: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment asks for custody of a minor child and $30 per month support money. Married April 11, 1931; at Shelton, Wash. ! Bernice Lucille Loe vs Frank Byron Loft; Decree of divorce awards plaintiff custody of a min or child plus $50 per month sup port money. ; V" Lee Mission Cemetery corpora tion vs P. B. Beck: Suit seeks to collect $500 for damages allegedly done to plaintiff property. PROBATE COURT Lillian Madge Hunter guardian ship estate: August 7 date set for hearing on petition to appoint Ma cyle Hunter Lietz as guardian. James G. Smith estate: Order appoints "Martin E. and Homer F. Smith as executors and C. B. An derson, Ed Woare and A. W. Smi thers as appraisers. Bessie E. Smith, estate: Order appoints Martin E. and Homer F. Smith as executors and C. B. An derson, Ed Woare. and A. W. Smi thers as executors. Frank E. Evans estate: Order authorizes sale of real property. John Clees estate: Decree of fi , sal discharge. - - -' Putney E. Perkins estate: Order confirms sale of real and personal property. , Frank Layman estate: Order sets- August 25 as date for hearing on final account. . . i Alvina Hahn estate: Order au thorizes sale of personal property. MUNICIPAL COURT : K . Frederick W. Pfenning, 140 Lan caster dr, charged with reckless driving, posted $50 bail. : Troy Lee Crabtree, 1115 S. 22nd st, charged with reckless driving, pleaded innocent posted $200 bail, trial set July 28. Bobb Tiale DeLapp, 1935 Maple ave, reckless driving, fined $200 and driver's license suspended for one year. - DISTRICT COURT Sydney Lachow. 925 Wilbur ave.; charged with dumping rubbish on a public highway, pleaded inno cent trial set August 8. , James Edward West 1650 Yew st, reckless driving, fined $50 and costs. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Verner Bartosz, 19, millman, Turner, and Charlotte White, 18, secretary, 1095 N. 5th st, Salem. Floyd D. Thogmartin, 20, farm er, and Patricia A.-Evans, 18, stu dent both of Silverton. . Clifford W, Page, 19, service sta-, tion operator, and Avril Andrews, 18, domestic, both of Jefferson, j 155 N. liberty LUCKY A F I f- FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSIERY SIZE SV ONLY Ona Lot 45 Ga., 30 Denier, Reg. 79c One Lot 51 Ga., 30 Denier, Reg. 98c . Ona Lot 51 Ga., 15 Denier, Reg. 98c One Lot 51 Ga., 1 5 Denier, Reg.. 1.15 , ON SALE 9:30 THIS MORNING! ARRESTED THREE TIMES Janfes E. Elgin, 580 S. 19th st, can attest to the efficiency of the city police department Elgin was arrested for the third time Wed nesday night on the same charge no driver's license. He was nabbed first on Tuesday night, twice on Wednesday night His . case was continued until today in municipal court. --. i - Spencer corsetiere, Fit guaranteed. Ph. 35072. i Rummage, Sat 141 S. Winter. BOXER DOG SHOW SET ; An all-boxer dog specialty show for Oregon and Washington will be held outdoors at Jantzen beach in Portland Saturday, July 22, from 3:30 to 7 p. m. Several Salem box ers will be entered in the show, one , in the special veteran class. Howard David of California will be the judge. Young beef, cut ready for your locker, 49c lb. C. S. Orwig, 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. Insist on, and enjoy Better Cabi net work, by the Beavercraft Cab inet & Fixture Shop, 775 N. Lan caster r Drive, phone 3-9414. It costs no more. WORKER HURT IN FALL Paul Wenner, Portland, worker on the state highway commission building, suffered a bruised knee and possible broken ribs in a fall at the project Thursday afternoon. He was treated by Salem first aid men and taken to a physician. Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 3-5769 BRADLEY LISTS SHOP ' An assumed business name cer tificate for Bradley's Bicycle & Sports shop, 237 N. High st, was filed with the Marion county clerk Thursday by B. L. Bradley and Helen M. Bradley. Ice Krystal Klear, Krystal Klean, Know extra Kost Krushed or Kubed. Krystal Ice Del. Ph. 20737. NAME FILED Valley Plumbing and Heating is the assumed business name cer tificate filed with the Marion coun ty clerk Thursday by Gordon V. D. Ruff, 1820 N. Cottage st Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist, foot care, Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704. CAMERA CLUBS SET PICNIC The Salem Camera club and Movie Camera club are planning a joint no-host picnic at the Dallas park Sunday at 12 noon. Persons interested in cameras - are invited to attend. Underwriters To Install New Officers Today New officers of the Salem Life Underwriters' association will be installed this noon at the Senator hotel, including Oscar Specht, president; R. L. Marker, vice presi dent and Warren Cooley, secre ta ry-tr easurer. New directors are Gilbert Har ger of Albany, Wren Matheny-of Silverton and Albert Ullman of Salem. George Raugust, retiring presi dent, is to be installing officer. National quality awards also are to be given some members, and reports of retiring officers will be heard. The association has re ported a successful year," with 70 members now. comprising the ros ter of the six-county group.. Tc!l Isles la lh send Here's food for thought a bit indigestible, per- haps, but actually quite harmless. Don't miss Squint, the fabulous new character in GASOLINE ALLEY... coming soon in Phone 3-3191 QVi SALE" 33c 67c 67c 77c fV W eathermepdnN : f . Perhaps Salem weather reports will i - rrr"- ' anything- to do with the weatherman's predictions. Here is the new weather bnreao set op in the city's airport administration building. Weathermen M. S. Main, standing and J. A. SchllesW are still busy getting their new quarters straightened around daring their day shift Thursday, and their prediction for today is fair and warmer. (Statesman photo.) 1 . Additional Help Hospital Training Pro gram; Hillcrest, Boys School Lauded A request from Dr. Charles E. Bates, superintendent of the Ore gon state hospital, asking employ ment of two additional practical nurses and a clerk typist in con nection with the training program for hospital aids, was approved Thursday by the state board of control meeting in Salem. Employment of these persons would extend the program from 39 to 152 hours. Roy Mills, board secretary, said the additional per sonnel was required to permit a well-rounded training program. . A letter to the board from Rich ard Clendenen, federal security agency, praised operations at both r ..jmyTV IS i TKsrTW omciMif aiTiFO 'AMERICAN MUi, ' ' .eooMOMCMirj 430 be better suited to local residents Approved for the state boys' school and Hillcrest school for girls. "I want to take this opportunity to tell you how pleased I am with the developments which are ap parent in the training school pro grams in. Oregon," Clendenen wrote. The new physical plant at Hill crest is outstanding and Oregon certainly spared no expense in providing the school with the very best. I also was impressed by the competent leadership at the boys school." Governor Douglas McKay told the board there apparently is a lot of waste in the publication and I ! 1 L WARN N. Commercial Street I , -yj v' ' - in the future if surroundings have distribution of annual and bien nial reports by state departments. He suggested that the number of copies and size of these reports be reduced. The governor's comment was in connection with a report of the state banking division which A. A. Rogers, state superintendent of banks, said had been reduced in size because of the cost of print ing. Secretary of State Earl Tj New bry suggested that the next; legis lature be asked to take some ac tion cutting the expense of print ing and distributing these reports. Employment of an additional nurse at the state school for the deaf was opposed by Newbry. He said the children there are healthy and the cost of another nurse ap parently was not Justified at this time. Action on the request was deferred. ' Most of the Orinoco river system in Venezuela Is navigable. and "StedWine" steeringl f 6o for a nda-and ou II g Grade School Teachers Are Now Plentiful MONMOUTH, Ore., July 20-(JPy-The state director of elemen tary education today - predicted there would be no shortage of grade school teachers in Oregon this year. ' - ;y-: Dr. Roben J. Maaske, who also is president of Oregon College of Education,' told 780 teachers at a college summer session here that a recent school survey proved re assuring, r-.' ' There will' be . approximately 1000 teacher openings - in grade schools, and 1175 available to fill the jobs, he said. , The situation has improved so much that many districts no longer will hire teachers lacking certifi cation, as was done in the past lew jears, ne saiav ' . ponsiderable Material Goes For Schools Utie Oregon educational agency for surplus property received from the .federal government during June materials and equipment val ued at $241,552.40, agency officials announced at a meeting here. These materials and equipment are distributed among school dis tricts of. the state at approximately 'Ntw Measuring Guide, luscious frosting recipe now included I New double-your-money-bick guarantee of extra freshness. BUY SUNNYBANK ct SAFEWAY Two fnt'. buT,; u an r m -i 1 1 (krfI' 0J1 -nun rA MOTOR COMPANY Thm Statesman. Salem. 10 per. ctaiiit CtHelr- listed 'value The report of the agency showed that June, consignments included $70,0d.8fl , from the army, $144, 593.47 j from the navy and $18, 998.07 from other federal agencies. The state agency revolving fund contains a balance of $48,342.11. , Officials said school districts are clamoring for these materials and equipment which they are able to acquire at a cost far below the re tail value. . Damage Minor In Market Fire A electrical short around a fluor escent light charred plasterboard and sent city firemen to the 12th Street Market, 139& E. 12th st Thursday afternoon. Firemen said damage was con fined to the immediate area of the light and was minor. The call was placed at 4:13 p. m. vhaf new in kitchens! Corner Base Cabinet (UluitnUd sbore) mm paoe otherwiM oat ef iweh. TVht-NoU M aBty, sparkle and glamour. Bin Bm CM net keeps 30 lbs. ef flour dry and AABdr.GaMioiM 11" width. til TH1 1950 HCTOHm lOcAenJ 1777777 THE KITCHEII CENTRE ACROSS FROM WILLAMETTE VALLEY BANK 1S89 Fairground Road Phone 2-7892 If w more arm front tnTZl enfov,. ' a rid t v. Oregon. Friday. July 21, 1950 S Bank Assets Found Close 'f i K4 To Million i Assets of all banks in Oregon. both state and national, on June 30, 1950. aggregated $1.467 .590.- 238.17, A. A. Rogers, state superin tendent of banks, reported to the state banking board here Thurs day. I V- ,.v,; I V ...... , Of these assets $183,039163 . represents banks and trust com , panies under Jurisdiction of the state banking department. Assets of the national banks totaled $1,- . 234,550,919.32. Deposits of state banks showed a gain of $6,897,- ' 134 and national banks $9,841,209. Rogers - advised the banking board, under questioning, thai state banks are under more ef fective restrictions and control than national banks. There are 82 state banks in Oregon at the pres ent time. ' ' , Cone In Today! Open Friday 'Til O P. II. Drive Ont After Dinner SPEniAT.ITFfl KITCHEII PLAIIIIIH6 Pan Bramble Jim Hartman . TIT x 'V'- e 4 -v- L SSII. . 4 Bn. . 11 . .- v -.