Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
A. C. MERTZ ARRESTED Albert C. Mertz, Portland, was jailed in lieu of $1,000 bail here Wednesday afternoon on a bogus check charge, city police reported. Detectives said he was arrested in - Portland following a tip from the Salem department The charge in volves a $35 check allegedly pass ed at a Salem store, according to police. Trader Louie needs large quantity good used furniture. Ph. 38558. PSYCHOLOGISTS WANTED Examinations for the position of clinical psychologist (speech path ologist) were announced Wednes day by the U. S. civil service com mission. Applications will be ac cepted until further notice. Details may be secured by contacting Wil liam Fischer, -.local secretary, at the Salem postoffice. j Johns - Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 C. Com'L ; Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. CHEMEKETANS TO HIKE The Salem Chemeketans and their families will make their an nual huckleberry picking trip to . Pacific City on the coast Sunday. The group wll meet at '237 N. Commercial st at 8 pjn. Leroy S. Hornschuch Is in . charge of the ' tripr i Pay your fuel' oil bill In easy monthly payments. Ask about . our plan & service. Call Tweedie Fuel Oil 2-4151. SENATOR SPEAKS TONIGHT I .. William E. Walsh of Coos Bay, president of the state senate, will speak at a public service forum scheduled at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the conference room of the state library building. Walsh will discuss the relationship of state agencies , to the legislature. Fresh killed young turkeys 39c lb- also young white face baby beef 49c lb. Orwigs Market, 3975 Sil- rerton Kd. Ph. 26128. NAMES ARE FILED An assumed business name cer tificate for Victory Book room, a Christian literature and religious supplies establishment, was filed with the Marion county clerk Wed nesday by Loretta K. Mayer and Russell Mayer, both of S66 Marion st, Accordion - Marimba - popular piano, classic piano, Hawaiian Guitar Spanish Guitar. We rent accordions. Marimbas, Guitars. private instruction. Wiltsey Music Studios, 1630 N. 20th, ph. 3-7186. PEDERSON CALLED Robert L. Pederson, GTG3, USNR, of Coos Bay has been call ed to active duty with the navy. ins wne, tne iormer Phyllis Row land, and their 5-months-old son, Robbie, will stay with Mrs. Ped erson's mother, Mrs. Rose How land, 1545 Lee st. ; Painting & decorating, Ph. 37552. TOASTMASTERS TO SPEAK Norman Clark will serve as toast- master at the Capitol Toastmaster club meeting at 6:15 p. m. today xn the Gold Arrow restaurant. Don Gardner, Rich Reiroann. Ray Webb, Elmer Boyer and Leon Cooney are scheduled to speak. Leather looseleaf notebooks, zipper closing & zipper pocket inside. Choice colors. From $1.19 to $10.80. Shafers Leather Goods, 125 N. Com'L ; GAME CHIEFTAN TO SPEAK Charles A. Lockwood, director of Oregon state game commission, will describe activity of his de partment in a talk today noon at the Marion hotel meeting of Salem Lions club. Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. FIRST CHAPEL TODAY Willamette university students will meet at 10 a.m. today in First Methodist church for the first stu dent body chapel program of the new school year. Speaker will be the Rev. Brooks Moore. Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist, foot care, Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704. Hearing aid batteries, all makes, also exce. recond. hearing aids, guaranteed, $35 and up. Beltone Hearing Service, 228 Oregon Bldg. SALEM HI-Y ELECTS David Riggs was elected presi dent of the Salem Hi-Y club Wed nesday night. Richard Reay was elected secretary. . Jay Morris, Florist open and ready to serve you. Phone 38637. rummage sale over Greenbaums FrL and Sat. 10 tn 4:30.. Blaze Damages Logging Track Fire extensively damaged a log ging truck owned byL B. Wil liams, Salem route 8, box 198, Wednesday afternoon. Firemen from' the west Salem County Judges Discuss Road, Tax Problems Changes in the state tax struc ture and federal aid for roads were Included in business discussed at a meeting here Wednesday of six county judges from this district. Members of district 5 of the As sociation of Oregon Counties, the judges and county representatives met in the Marion county court house. The meeting was a pre liminary one to the association's state" convention November 15 to 17 in Portland. B. J. McClarty, VS. bureau of public roads engineer, spoke on the recent changes in federal assist ance. Because of the present war emergency McClarty said federal aid program priority was being given to roads which would help in defense and civilian needs. He said counties are being' given a stronger voice in determining their federal aid program. He noted that counties also will be held responsible more and more for maintenance of federally con structed roads. Tax changes discussed in the afternoon program, included: . A proposal to repeal the elem entary school fund and let school support be cared for by other state funds. The elementary school fund is supported by a county levy of $10 per school child. An amendment to the 6 per cent tax limitation law which would permit appropriation of money for public assistance outside of the limitation figure. Repeal of the state property tax law. These measures were discussed and no action taken on them. Other speakers on the agenda in cluded Fred Hageman and John CattralL both of the state highway department, who spoke on Ore gon's share in federal aid to roads. Benton County Judge George McBee of Corvallis, district pres ident presided. Other judges pres ent included Grant Murphy of Marion county; E.-G. Arnold of Albany, Linn county, and C. F. Hayes of Dallas, Polk county. Judges from Lincoln and Lane counties were not present. County Judges of District Meet f! fkv :y.. 5 I J a :---W:-Vv-' i 31 . .... v 1 ' " J i Members of six county courts discuss road programs and problems above as they met Wednesday la Sa lem for their district of the Association of Oregon Counties. The county Judges and commissioners had many problems concerning their own and all five counties to iron oat. Seated in the more eomfortablo chair af the circuit court Jurv box are. in left raw. front ta back. L. G. Ratuh. Lane: Floyd Jenka. Linn; W. E. Downing. Linn; C. L. Bnrbank. Polk; Walter Schmidt, Benton, and Jndge E. J. Arnold, Linn. Right row, front to back. Judge Grant Murphy, Marlon; Ed Rogers, Marion; W. J. Holland, Lane; Judge C. F. Hayes, Polk; O. B. Kyle, Benton, and Roy Rice, Marion. Presiding were County Jndge G. L JtfcBee, Benton, and. F. L. Pbilps, state executive secretary. (Statesman photo.) Public Records station responded. They said the blaze started while Williams was working on the truck with a blow torch while it was parked near his-home. Damage was estimated at $2,000. PROBATE COURT John Peters estate: Order ap points Marion Baldwin as admin istratrix. CIRCUIT COURT George S. Bisgrove vs Margaret L. Bisgrove: Decree of .divorce ap proves property settlement agree ment. City of Springfield s George H. Flagg: Order permits Mountain States Power company to inter vene on the side of defendant. MUNICIPAL COURT Albert C. Mertz, Portland. charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, held in lieu of $1,000 bail. DISTRICT COURT James Vestal Blewett, Roseburg, Police Radio Given Civil Service Status Salem civil service commission Wednesday decided to place under regular civil service status the communications section of the city police forceN Status of the police radiomen pleaded guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, continued to September 21 for sentencing, held in lieu of $350 bail. . Murel Cluck, 2173 N. Front st, charged with drawing a bank check with insufficient funds, re ceived 60-day jail sentence, placed on probation for one year. Alfred Ecker, Monroe, charged with burglary not in a dwelling, released to custody of U. S. mar shal. ' has been in doubt, although most of them had entered the police force as civil service patrolmen. The radio operators now will have full civil service rights and even tually a civil service examination will be prescribed for the section. The. matter came up when the commission, headed by W. J. Ent ress, confirmed the military leave for Herman Doney, radioman now on active marine duty. Ho has been replaced by Edwin O. Burke, formerly a patrolman. Commissioners also confirmed some fire department changes, in cluding battalion chief promotion for William Hunt, captaincies for Walter Mills and Fred Hunt, pro- bauonai appointments for Cecil Billings and Allen K. Megquler. STOP MUSIC HOLLYWOOD, (INS) Long song titles 7 Listen to the one tea tured In the new film The Royal Wedding. It's called "How Could You Believe Me When I Said Love You When You Know I've Been A Liar All My Life." fh Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Thursday, Sept 21. 19505 Fall Opening To Include - - . . . Most Stores (Story also oh page 1.) Gala display of autumn merch andise will feature Salem's Fall Opening at 7 p jn. Friday in 94 retail stores. Sponsors of the merchandising event are: Roberta Bros- PrtOM. Hirtnun'i Jewelers, EUstrom'g Home furnishings. KaiUes' Dress shop. Burke's Camera shop. Midget market, Salem Hard war store. Edward Williams' Hallmark store. Miller Mercantile Co, T. W. Woolworth St Co-Fred Meyer Inc. Jaysons Mens Clothiers. Quisenberry pharmacy. Metropolitan. Inc.. Capitol Drue Co, Browns' Jewelers. Stiffs' furniture Co, The tittle French shop, Acklin bootery, Arbuckla shoes, Hen- Sr'u Photo shop. Red Cross pharmacy, oward's Corset shop. Pay less Drug store. The Mans shop. Fields Dress shop. Morris Optical Co, S & N Clothiers', Johnsons ladies ready to wear. Kays' Dress shop. The Fashionette, Need hams' stationery, ine jewel Box, The vogue. Gay's Candy shop. Sears. Roebuck Co, Shryocks Men's wesr. Hewitts Mens wear. Toy At Hobby store. Holland bakery. Wills Music Co. Anita's Dress & Apparel store, J. C. Penney Co, Bishops Men's wear, Montgomery Ward Ac Co, Steven's it Son Jewelers. The Spa restaurant.. CookesM Stationery iter ihjn La ready to wear. Hill's candies. Olson's florist. Good Housekeeping, Hogg Bros, home furn ishers. Perry's Drug Co, Woodry'f furniture, fielders' Radio As Record tore, Gerurtz furniture. Yeaters' appliance, HamQtons furni ture, Nohlgren's restaurant. The Shoe Box, Breitnaupf s florist. The Spudnut shop, Alexander's jewelers. Margaret's shop, Lambert's antiques, Marilyn Shoe tore, Allen's hardware. Greenbaum's Fin Fabrics. Mar's restaurant. Western Auto, BusickV Food market, Les Newmans' men s wear, Salem Lighting At Appliance. Paramount Shoe store, Leons. Lady Fair hats, Jarr's florist, XarmelKont shop, Baemars . The Town shop, Sallys, Schlesinf ers. United Shirt shop, Alex Jonea men's wear. The Modern,' Margwens. Jackson Jewelers, Jack At Jills' Chfl drens wear. Tb Smart shop, Hanigers, Dough tons hardware. Leeds shoes. 3 2b0 Keepsake DIAMOND JUNO v AT Brown's liberty at Court ExcluslTelj . Guess THIS f.1AY DE Y0UBS! riirififCiiiirt? XepMXt thmki$ m tit tltfkj bdrtfiniim. Contest Clcsrte FiiaVrfa 8pL IS -" VM. Open -TCI t Pit. VAfn Fit guaranteed. Spencer corseuere. Ph.. 35072, CRFDITMEN HEAR LAW j The statute of limitations as ap plied to creditors will be discussed before Salem Credit association at luncheon Friday noon in the Gol den Pheasant restaurant by Mor ris Ullman, legal counselor for Credit Bureaus, Inc. Attention: United States Natl. Bank stock holders. Fractional shares now being traded. For fur ther information or assistance call Conrad, Bruce & Co. 3-4106, 203 Oregon Bldg. KOSE MEETING CHANGED I The Salem Rose society meeting, ' scheduled. regularly for the third Thursday of the month, has been ' postponed. - . Leather looseleaf notebooks, zipper closing & zipper pocket inside. Choice colors. From $1.19 to $10.80. Shafers Leather Goods, 125 N. ComT. Birthi GATLORD To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gay lord, 1374 Mission sl, a son, Wednesday, September 20, at &aiem ueneral hospital. HILLPOT To-Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Hillpot, jr, 2325 Rex st, a son, Wednesday, September zo, at Salem General hospital. WHITE To Mr.-and Mrs. Hen ry White, jr., Gervais, a son, Wed -nesday, September 20, at Salem General hospital. , S TIERS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiers, Salem, a son,' Wednesday, September 20, at Salem General hospital. , NTJNN To Mr. and Mrs. Warne Nunn, 75 S. Church st., a son, Wed- esday, 'September 20, at Salem emorial hospital.' KNAFP To Mr. and Mrs. Brace Knapp, 4160 Gardner rd, a son, Wednesday, September 20, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. CARD OF THANKS Families of Lettie Morrow and Deborah Back wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the sympathy and aid in our re cent bereavement.' - MR. and MRS. E. C SMITH MR. and MRC C. R. BACH F02 Insured Savings see First Federal r" n First Current Dividend 2Vi Federal Savings i Lcsn Ass'n. m vce (anno Cizp ib flYeu never Skgk j 1.49 4.69 quart Deep tones gallon -slightly hither Guaranteed Vashabfof Now you .can have washable Walls ond woodwork of breath taking beauty with Super Kern. Tone . . . at dirt repellent 'and woter repellent as your new plastic shower curtain. It's ready to use ... in a complete range of colors! It's morvetously easy to. applyl It dries in less than art hourl It's guaranteed washable or your money bock I Dirt vet can't get "leeHieU " Supr Km-Tn" tiM. ev wrtac. new thliww t point chemittry, prevent dtrf. from ptnetreting. Evm lmk mrmtk eff eerily " A 1 im m lis 1 leokinf in as en erdinery (let point, it remoini en the iwrfece i eetily wetnea eH Scrubbing DeeMt liim it Tjmsi aLa. esVA SWnWaj nsjrg ansywn VffVsW Super Kent-Ten will writs, stead repeated wetkiaa with wol kattild CSw9MrtV WfthtJt ssVipSMttflf Wiiliroulnlardnafi'ie 1280 Start Phone) 3-S832 Conrenlent Peaking Opem FridctTS 111 9 P.M. f. w y.i w "SisSsSiaB" .r".."J? dnnwww" Jfmmmmnw si.. . Bl i i . 'm.i ... UwtrleMl Cmr srltJs CM Hpfravlf mtU -trie j 0tJesW j M mtdtii cat caex ft Pevr.ieefcsl Sifvr Btrmmh Kf !- fftaar SIU js-- ) Thm M cm mmmtUml Thtmi Whmi A Www Ew Wwm(M(BirffmEl (CmmZ If you were to sum up, in one word, the complete story of the new Pontiac, no word would fit so precisely as "wonderfuL" It's the most natural thing in the world to describe Pontiac's rare beauty as "wonderful." No other word seems to quit do, cither, for the luxurious comfort and appointments in Pontiac's big new Bodies by Fisher. And on the road, Pontiac just naturally accepts superla tivesbecause it is such an tagtr car, such a relaxed, easy striding performer for such a long, long time, ' Perhaps the most "wonderful' thing of all is Pontiac's price so low that virtually nobody seriously challenges the idea that dollar or dollar you cam's beat a Pontiac! a HERRALL - OWENS CO. 660 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon 142 So. liberty
