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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1950)
.a - (DutLy Mews IBipfieffs ALLEN AT' MEET Reynolds Allen of Salem area1 director of the North Coast Retail Hardware association, will conduct a meeting oi hardware dealers of the Salem-Corvallis area at Cor vallis Tuesday, October 24 at the Hotel Benton. Discussing better management practices at the din ner meeting will be WJ. Sheely of Indianapolis, Ind, merchandis ing manager of. the National Re tail Hardware association. Vick Brothers will start walnut picking Monday, Oct. 23rd, weath er permitting. Good crop and good picking .about 2 weeks work. Call 86268 for further information. t . CLASSES START Classes for the American Insti tute of Banking, Marion county chapter, started recently for a 22 weeks course of study at the Ladd and Bush branch of the U. S- Na tional Bank of Portland In ac counting and economics. President C Wallace Beckett said instruc tors are James I. Elliott of Wil lamette university, for accounting, and LaRue Richards, Salem high school, economics. Experienced groceryman or check er wanted. State St. Market SUBDIVISION FILED Plat for Kingvlew subdivision, .between Hansen and Salem Heights avenues south of Salem, was filed Friday with Marion county recorder. Owned by A. H. and Elsie Rogers, the subdivision includes 16 lots. Streets through It are Bonham, King and Dave streets and Nohlgren avenue. For Rent: Desirable corner busi ness store, 1448 S. 12th off street parking. Phone 3-6268. TOASTMASTEKS MEET Eugene Schmidt will be acting toastmaster at the Monday night meeting of the Willamette toast masters club in Gold Arrow res taurant at 6:15 , o'clock. Slated speakers are Henry Tiano, Rich ard Schmidt, Edward Heenan and Delbert Folk. Free ivy with every dollar sale this week. Potted plants $1 up, Tulips 50c dot, other Fall bulbs. Dish garden plants and planters. Pembertons Flower Shop, 1980 S. 12th. FIRM NAME CHANGED ' Notice of retirement from the assumed business name of Hut-chison-Danielson Realtors was filed Friday with Marion county clerk by Joe Hutchison and A. E. Danielson. The former also filed a certificate to assume .the name of Joe Hutchison Realtor. Dance tonight. 259 Court. REPUBLICAN MEET MONDAY Members of the Marion County Republican club "will meet Mon day at 7:30 pjn. in republican headquarters, 255 'N. High st, to hear reports from state convention delegates. ' Air -Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High Et RETIRES FROM FTRM r Julius Schuetz filed notice of retirement from the assumed bus iness name of Keizer Sand and Gravel company Friday with Mar lon county clerk. Goodwill Ind. pickup. Ph. 4-2248. LEAVES STATION Notice of retirement from the as nmoH business name of Willard's. a service station, was filed Friday with Marion county cleric Dy,J . W. Estep. T-anrisraninff and designing. No iob too large or too small. F. A. Doer- fler and Sons Nursery, loo Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. Traffic Deaths Ahead of 1949 Oregon's traffic death toll for the first eight months of this year increased 29 per cent over that of the same period a year ago, the state traffic accident prevention bureau reports. - The average increase for all other states was 11 per cent. Oregon's percent of increase was equalled or surpassed by only eight states, officials said. California showed a 2 per cent gain while Washington traffic fatalities climb ed 8 per cent. , Atotal of 106 persons were kill ed in traffic accidents in Oregon Jn July and August. Births STADLER To Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. Stadler, 2690 Sedona ave, a son, Friday, October 20, at Salem General hospital. HOWSER To Mr. and Mrs. John Howser, 340 E. Wilson st, a daughter, Friday, October 20, at Salem General hospital. RETBOLDT To Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Reiboldt, Salem route 6, box 142, a daughter, Thursday, October 19, at Salem. General hos pital. MORRISON To Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, 1435 Trade st, a son, Thursday, October 19 at Sa lem Memorial hospital. UORIUED Akoul Thai Leaky Bool? FORGET IT FOREVER WITH . 4( ll IV ' Th World'. Bst Roof , FREE ESTIMATES "1 Uillamelle JUnninam Shingle Co. 3025 Portland Rd. , Phone 2-1085 t FINISH AF BASIC Three Salem men recently com pleted their air force indoctrina tion course at Lackland base, San Antonio, Tex, according to an air force press release. The men are Pvt. Elroy Carlisle, 21, son of Mrs. Nellie M. Carlisle, 320 Hansen ave.; Pvt. Gordon L. Bennett, 19, son of Mrs. L. I Bennett, 710 W. Salem Heights ave, and Pvt. Way ne M. Ault, 21, son of Mrs. Harris Ault, Salem route 6, box 359. Young hen turkeys 39c lb. Also baby beef for your locker. 49c lb. Orwigs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd., Phone 2-6128. - SEEK TWO FROM FAIR VIEW Salem authorities Friday sought two persons reported missing from Fairview home during the day. Officials said they were Billy Bur rell, 24, and Homer Neal, 15. When Appliances Are All Aflutter rair2-457 tnr John flutter. SILVERTON STORE NAMED Silverton Office Supplies is the assumed business name filed Fri day with Marion county clerk by Edward J. and rma J. jonnson. Johns - Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 S. Com'L Free estimates. Ph. 3-464Z. Christmas it Everyday Greeting Cards, Sunshine, Messenger & Shepherd town Lines. Bible Book House, 150 So. Liberty. Also wholesale rates ior resaie. GETS BUILDING PERMIT Permit to make $1,000 repairs to a dwelling at 765 Marion st. was issued to Mrs. Rose C. Evans at the city engineer's office Fri day. Spencer corseUere. Fit guaranteed. Ph S507T Apples U pick 50c bushel Friend" ly Farm, 4873 Portland Rd. William Bond, Contractor, . Dies at Hospital William A. Bond, 79, a building contractor in Salem for the past 35 years, died Friday at a local hospital after a short illness. Born April 6, 1871, at Kokomo, J 1 A. TT A. iaa Bona movea to wasningion in 1883 and later to Forest Grove where he was graduated from Pa cific university in 1892. He taught school for many years and was at on time school superintendent of Washington county. Bond was married In 1898 In Chehalis, Wash., to Harriet A. Lu cas who died last year. The couple came to Salem in 1915. Bond re sided recently at 1290 Oak st The deceased was an active member of Jason Lee Methodist church where he taught Sunday scnooi. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ray DeGuire, Salem; a son, Delmar I Bond, Camas, Wash.; two brothers, E. A. Bond, Vashon, wash, and O. P. Bond, Salem; and seven grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 ajn. Monday from the Clough Barrick chapel with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Sluiman Rites Set Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Beu- lah Shuman, 51, late resident of Salem route 2 who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. today from the Virgil T. Golden chapel. The Rev. G. Wesley Turner will officiate with interment in Ever green cemetery at McMinnville. Born Nov. 8, 1898, at Payette, Idaho, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gowey, Mrs. Shuman had resided in Salem for about a year. Survivors include the widower, V. L. Shuman, Salem; two sons, Elmo E. Shuman, Gaston, and Vester L. Shuman, Hills boro; her father, Jay Gowey. Salem: a sis ter, .Mrs. Violet Maxwell, Salem; a brother, Harry Gowey, Salem and a granddaughter, Sharon Rae Shuman, Flora. Workers Pay Shows Climb Earnings of covered workers in creased in every important indus try during 1949, but were confin ed principally to construction, food processing, transportation, ware housing, utilities and retail trade, the state unemployment compen sation commission announced here Friday. The median annual wages reach ed $1,569 for approximately 481; 000 workers while for 241.290 reg. ular workers with earnings in all four quarters the median was well above $3,000 as compared- with $2,957 in 1948. The average wage for regular workers advanced to or stayed over the $250 a month mark in practically all main industries but the exact figure could not be cal culated because of lack of data on individual earnings over $3,000 wnicn are not taxable. - oCocf? Sliinate SchoolNews , by Gilbert Bateson LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH The Junior Red Cross council at Leslie has elected officers and made plans for various service projects. , Shirley Juran was chosen pres ident by the group. Other officers are: vice president, Julie Astrup; secretary, Ann Butler; treasurer, Jean Lidbeck. Plans made for the year iriclude a program to be presented at the state hospital, making Christmas tree ornaments for the tuberculosis hospital, sending packages to the old people s home. Members of the JRC council are: Jean Lidbeck, Lyle Milligan, Betty Johnson, Elaine Van Tassel, June Astrup, Dave Smith, Bob Beals, Darrel Ponsford, David Morgan, Ann Butler, Betty Jean Dempsey, Ronnie Brozek, Ronnie Coon, Gladys Maude, Paul Harvey, Carol Margge, John Mathews, Claudette Smith, Barbara Swegart, Janet Smith, . Shirley Juran, Joyce Brown, Sharon Johnson, Joey Brown, Pat Flack, Donna Behrens and Micheal Smith. Hall Patrols Selected Newly selected hall patrols serv ing now at Leslie are: Pat Gerard, Mary Crane, Darlene Loose, Judy Loucks, Diane Hagen, Delores Di Filippe, Dale McGranahan, Arlan Slack, Larry Springer, Bill Mayes, Mary Lou Anderson, Nancy Lid beck, Beverly Harrison, Jon Hag en, Quentin Nerdyke. WEST SALEM SCHOOL Dale Boese has been elected president of Mrs. McClendon's fifth and sixth grades at West Salem elementary school. Donna Lawrence is vice president, Dar lene Jandera, secretary, and Bob by Guenther treasurer. Donna Lawrence, Joanne Straub, and Allan Hadley constitute a committee which is planning a Halloween party for the fifth and sixth grades. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Thirty-five new members were recently, inducted into the Girls' Letter club in a formal ceremony, Marcia Seeber, first vice president of the organization, conducted the initiation. Renresentinr tha Ideals of the club were: Doreen Cavender, to stimulate interest in girls' ath letics; Bemeice DaMoude, healthy girlhood; Harriet Just, spirit of comradship; Lenore Phillipe, spirit of sportsmanship. The new members are: Nancy willard, Evl Tarem, Sandra An derson. Marilvn Benson. Helen Beck, Betty Beckman, Mary Beel- er, inerry BrinMey, Sharon Camp bell, Gail DeBou, Sally Greig, Elaine Graham. Ruth Graeham. Beth Gart, Laurel Herr, Marilyn isaajc, aidney Kromer, Arda Lein, Virginia Lively, Carol- Lucken beal, Barbara McMullen, Alice Miller, Joan Neal, Louise Owens, Pat Schwalen. Phyllis Shrake, Nan Steele, Kay Stoddard, Pat Snider, Mary VeaL Pat Van Ottingham, Rita Wanner. Clarice Water Claudia Waters. Mary Lou Zum- walt. SWEGLE SCHOOL Second graders have their, own class organization at Swegle school this year. Alan Bates Is president: Vindy Bowen, vice president, and juay Maniieid, secretary. Pupils transferring from the Swegle second grade to other scnoois recently are Joe Curtis and Jimmy and Barbara Sauhow. Tfte third grade will make a field trip this week to the Olson farm to study farm animals. MEAT EATING NEW YORK- (INS) -Americans. long noted as the world's cham pion meat eaters, are eating a lot more meat now than during the decades before the last war. Last year, TJ. S. citizens consumed the fantastic total of almost 24 bil lion pounds of meat and meat products both canned and fresh which averaged about . 160 pounds for every man, woman, and child in the country, reports L W. Graaskamp, vice president of the American Can company. Authentic Cool and comfortable square dance shlrtt, from and a range of For For 1983 N. Capitol U- W.vY Insurance Firm to Tebti Soliciting Law in Court The lons-expected suit to bar the city of Salem from requiring solicitors licenses for insurance county circuit court Plaintiffs are Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York and one of its Salem agents, Edward J. Burnslde, whose arrest last March brought on a test case of the city ordinance. The complaint names as defend ants the city, Mayor R. L. Elfstrom, City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz, Chief of Police Clyde A. Warren, City Manager J. L. Franzen and the eight members of the city council. The judgment sought is one to declare that the city has no right to require insurance agents to be licensed by the city, regardless of their means of solicitation. Core of the contention is that the city's ordinance is illegal, as pertains to insurance companies and agents, because all must already be licen ed by the state. Burnside was charged with vio lation of a 1948 city ordinance prohibiting door-to-door soliciting without a license. The case has not been settled finally in munici pal court, although the court over ruled defendant's demurrer hold ing that insurance men were not subjt to city regulation because of state licensing. Pending further litigation, the city council issued a temporary order permitting insurance sales man to operate here without city licenses. Barucli Raps Slow Efforts At Rearming ROCHESTER, Minn, Oct. 20 WVBernard M. Baruch said here the nation's "limping approach to mobilization encourages new So viet adventures. He called for a two-year all-out program, coupled with stiff home-front measures to combat inflation. The 80-year-old financier and adviser to several presidents, whose relations with President Truman have been cool in recent months, listed six steps he said are necessary to insure peace: 1. Mobilize all-out for the next two years, until we have balanced Russia's rearming. 2. Creation of a single, tempo rary, over-all, independent co ordinating mobilization .. agency, reporting directly to the presi dent 3. Set up under it a thorough going priority system. 4. Provide a general ceiling over all prices, wages, rents, fees and other costs. 5. Provide an appeal board to adjust all unfair hardships. 8. Make taxes heavy enough to pay the full cost of defense and to eliminate profiteering. Baruch expressed his views in a speech prepared for delivery at the Plummer-Judd memorial lec ture at Mayo Clinic here. Expiration of Chauffeur's Licenses Near All Oregon chauffeurs licenses, aggregating 50,000, will expire De cember 31, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry has reminded. He urged early renewal of these licenses to avoid last minute con fusion. License officials reminded that although regular driving permits now expire every two years on the holder's birth date all chauffeur permits still expire at the end of each year. The renewal fee continues at $1. Delay will occur in obtaining 1951 permits if the applicants have allowed their regular drivers li cense to expire, Newbry said. SHIRTS & Washable . . . these rayon gabardlno A riot of colors to chooso sizes from 14 to 16!. Boys . . 3.98 Men 7.9$ ft .10.95 IT als bar Tic as4 Ac)ri 03 Da Q, A OF HOLLYWOOD Phono 3-7672 St. agents was filed Friday In Marion Drivers Cited After Mishaps; Woman Hurt Three drivers were cited fol lowing three separate minor traf lie accidents in Salem Friday, city ponce reported. Slightly injured In one of them was Lulu Starker, Brooks route 1 She was bruised about the face in an intersection collision at Myr tie avenue and Tamarack street about 1 p.m. Police said she was riding with Florence C. Burr. Sa lem route 7, box 286, and that the other driver, Roy E. Current 2715 Fisher rd, was citM for driving on the wrong side of the street Albert S. Schonberg, Fresno, Calif, was charged with running a red light after his car collided with one operated by David R. Petersen, Salem route 9, box 392, at Commercial and Center streets at 10:55 am. Schonberg posted iu Dau. A. Truman Cummines. 320 Cum min gs In, was cited for following too close in an accident at Market and Capitol streets at 8:05 ajn. Other driver was listed as Mar jorie C. Johnson, Canby route 2. Check Writer Bound Over LeRoy Smith, 22, Canby. Friday was ordered held for grand jury action on a charge that involved cashing a worthless $35 check at a Hubbard service station. Smith, who was nabbed Thurs day in Corvallis, pleaded guilty to a formal charge of obtaining mon ey by false pretenses in Marion county district court He was held on $1,000 bail. In other court action, Andrew Jackson Rhoades, Bend, changed his plea from innocent to guilty to a charge of carrying a concealed revolver In the Santiam canyon. The case was continued to Nov ember 17 for sentencing. Rhoades is free on $250 bait Service Station Site Leased A site for a new service station has been leased by American Legion, Capital post 9, to Standard Stations, Inc, it was announced Friday. The 100 by 100 foot plot Is located at the extreme southwest corner of the legion post property on South Commercial street The lease will run for 10 years, ac cording to Ira Pilcher, post secre tary. Plans for the new station, which will front on South Commercial street, are being drawn up and construction is expected to start soon, said Pilcher. Eat Cheese, Dont Smoke Be Beautiful, Back U.N. Proclamations have been issued by Governor Douglas McKay cov ering four observances for next week. They are: Cheese week. Beauty salon week. Smoke abatement week. United Nations week. . It looks as though residents of Oregon will be fairly busy provid ed they observe all the proclama tions, a statehouse attache said. Two-Tones O Solid Colors Embroidered Plain AY 0 xj TWOD lvisions Reach Ton in Chest Drives It was "Ed's dav Fririnv at tha Salem Community rhet luncheon, as two division leaders wno naa gone "over the top" re ceived recognition. The reports totaled $97,523, or 88 per cent of the $111,000 goal. Campaign Chairman A. C. Haag gave "red feathered" statuettes to Edward Majek, who led the pro fessional division, and to Edwin Schreder and Fred Keeler, who capiainea tne general gifts group to a report of 101 per cent Friday, a total of $10,594.90. Divisions which had rarhd In. to the final 10 per cent toward weir quotas were automotive, in dustrial and mercantile. Several reported finding a "new lease on life" from unexDected triftn Alfred W. Loucks, president of Salem chest pointed out that some divisions already had set all-time pledge records, but reminded that the chest - supported agencies would be hurt badly if any cut is required in tneir budgets because of chest failure.. Next report luncheon was set for Wednesday, instead of Tues day. Six Inducted In Cub Pack Six members were inducted Into Rotary Boy Scout cub pack 1 at a meeting last night at the scout hut on the Leslie junior high school grounds. The' new members are Jerald Beach, Larry Harris, Lance Hazel backer, Robert Meighen, Darrell Nordyke and Robert Rieder. The induction ceremony was conduct' ed by Cubmaster Lawrence P. Morgan, and assistants William Bush and Hugh Morrow. Roger Wilson of the Chemawa Indian school spoke on youth and scout activities of Navajo Indians. Council Commissioner Norman Frees conducted a pack inspection first of a series of inspection which is to include each pack and scout troop in the Cascade area council. Prison Workers To Go on 40-Hour Week November 1 Most state penitentiary employes here, including guards, will go on a 40-hour, five-day week at no reduction in pay starting Novem ber 1, the Oregon State Employes association announced Friday. - The association recently went on record favoring two measures on the ballot at the November elec tion. One provides for Increasing the pay of legislators to $600 a year while the other permits the state board of higher education to issue state obligation bonds in lieu of revenue bonds at a lower rate of Interest. ' If HOWIE TRIAL OFFER for 10 DAYS! IN YOUR OWN H0I.1E! GENE it A L Q ELE CTRIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER ifs tmv- CALL US-NOW I TINXHAM GILBERT APPLIANCE DEPT. Tho Statesman, Sola'm. Outgonl Holiday Air Tour Plans Announced Availability of a holiday air tour to Hawaii which will include a stopover for the Rose Bowl foot ball game in' Los Angeles were announced yesterday by Harold Sweeney, Salem manager, for Un ited Air lines. The flight will leave Salem the afternoon of December 31 and in clude five days In the islands be fore returning here the evening of January 9. LATINS GO TO ISRAEL BEERSHEBA. Israel-fJPV-Latin Americans are steadily building up israei s reservoir of pioneering youth. The Jewish Agency Execu tive announced 580 youths from Latin American ' countries have now settled here. That number is greater than the representatives of youth movements of any other countries. The Roman-built city of Dun wich, England, destroyed by North Sea waves, once was an important shipping center. WOOLEN MILL 100 WOOL . , Ideal lor fall & winter wear. Heavy WelahL Zipper & button typew Values to $12X0. Special Today Only Kay V7ooIen Ilill Co. NEW RETAIL STORE Hours! 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M Including Saturdays 260 Souih 12lh-2 Blocks S. cf Stale ca lZih A VACUUI1 FBEE . - . Horn Demonstration Cherry Cily Electric Appliance Sales and Serric . 339 Chemeketa Fh. 24762 111 I I f J I mm m - - m m mm m m Ifs Amazing! You eoni reoHx 6 m end work ft term vntiT yow y ft In your own Rom, rto coaf no cbHooHora SoWcry. October 2C18S& 3 Death Takes J. F. Palmer At Son's Home James Fred Palmer, 82, a rural mail carrier in Hubbard for more than 30 years, died Thursday at the home of his son, Earl, 2065 Maple ave, where he had resided for six years. Born Feb. 2, 1868, in Effingham county in Illinois, Palmer, was married to Mary E. Calvert who died in 1944. Survivors,' besides his son, EarL in Salem, include two other sons, Carl F. Palmer, Portland, and Ralph L. Palmer, Tigard; four brothers, Charles Palmer, Hub bard; George Palmer, Tillamook; Levi Palmer in California, and' John Palmer, Cottage Grove. Services will be held at 1:30 pjn. Monday from the Ringo chapel -in Woodburn. Burial will be at Belle Pass! cemetery under direction of Clough-Barrick com pany of Salem. The casket will bo ' open to friends until 11 ajn. Mon day at the Clough-Barrick chapel. CLEAIIERS Bttraufullr Rebuilt EASY TERMS n n n 0 I " 1 1 PL:: J 2-2C3 810 C0U3T 67. DOWK2TAE3 I)95 v-Nlj Open VJyj Fridays p. m. HI-Iff Onlr 169J9 .1: 3 - a i
