Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1950)
C Sty Mews IffiHefis BOAD REINSTATED Marion county road 602 on pa per and as used became one and the same Wednesday as the coun ty court directed its reinstatement on official maps. Between wa conda and the Wheatland Ferry road, a strip of land a half mile north of Waconda has been des ignated as the official road since the 1890s but was never. opened for use. The actual road has not appeared in court records during that time. Johns - Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 S. Com'L Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. ROAD REQUEST CHANGED A new petition for improve ment of Pioneer drive with as phaltic concrete, rather than oil mat as earlier approved, was filed Wednesday with Marion county court by residents of the street. Found to contain adequate signatures and adequate represen tation of abutting property, the petition was tabled"until Novem ber 8. ; Young turkeys 39c lb. Also baby beef for your locker 49c lb. Or wigs Market, 3975 Silvertoh Rd. Ph. 2-6128. Goodwill Ind. pickup, Ph. 4-2248. OWNERSHIP CHANGES Notice of retirement from the assumed business , name of Bales and Brady Towing service, 1765 Broadway st, was filed Wednes day with Marion county clerk by Robert G. -Brady, jr., Jean A. Brady and Edna L. Bales, leaving Fred Bales as sole proprietor of the firm.; Rummage sale Oct 27 & 28, 8:30 jn. 220 N. Com'L St. Vincent dePaul -: Rummage sale over Greenbaum's Friday and Saturday. Delta Gam ma Mothers . FIRM NAME ALTERED Roy E. Glick filed with Marion county clerk Wednesday notices showing a change . in assumed f M pusiness name ior ni iirm irura . Woodburn . Radiator shop to Woodburn Radiator and Glass shop. f . . , Evelyn Van Dyke now back with Larson's Beauty Studio, Phone Townsend Club No. 18. will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Arnold 2256 Ford St. Thursday evening. CHIMNEY FIRE TOLD ' A chimney fire sent firemen to the Claude Wilson residence, 1530 Bellevue st, .Wednesday after noon. No damage was reported. Rummaee sale Thursday October 28 over Greenbaums. Opti-Mrs. Club. - . AWAY FOR CLINIC; Dr. Earle P. Delaney, Salem chiropodist, is to be away from Salem from: today through Novem ber 12 to attend the annual post graduate clinics of the Pedic Re search society in Chicago. He and Mrs. Delaney . left . Wednesday night by train. Rummage Friday 193 North Com mercial fc Hard of hearing? Fresh batteries . for all makes of aids. See our new" Beltone smaller, lighter, better hearing. Let us prove it ' Come in for free demonstration or phone 2-4491. James N. Taft it Associates 228 Oregon Bldg. . SHRINE MEET TODAY Committeemen and the board of directors for the Shrine's west ern Oregon ceremony in Salem November 18, will meet at Nohl gren's restaurant Friday . noon, October 27. 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. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. TKugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St CTJBS INVITE BOYS Cub Scout pack 11 of Englewood school will meet Friday at' 7:30 pjn. in the school. Robert Wright, cubmaster, has invited all boys from 8 to 10 years of age; in the Englewood district to attend. ' Birth HARTLEY To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hartley, 1120 Hood st, a son, Wednesday, October 25, at Salem General hospital. GABRIEL To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gabriel, - 455 Manbrin dr., a daughter, Wednesday, Oc tober 25, at Salem Memorial hos pital. HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hill, 1065 Madison st, a daugh ter, Wednesday, October 25, at Salem Memorial hospital. . WEITMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weitman, Aumsville, a son, Wednesday, October 25, a Salem Memorial hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the beauti ful flowers, words of sympathy and kindness of our many friends and neighbors during the recent death of our beloved father. MR. & MRS. EARL C. PALMER & FAMILY, ' MR. & MRS. CARL F. PALMER & FAMILY. MR. & MRS. RALPH L. PALMER. Our Service Your Protection Don't Be Sorry Insure Now With Abrams Bourland ; z Skinner Fire, Auto, Casualty Insurance and Surety Bonds " 411 Masonle Bldg. Ph. J-9217 "Step tnte the elevator . . . Yea're There! ; TOT CUTS MOUTH Roger Joseph, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph, 1205 S. 19th st, cut the roof of hia mouth Wednesday when he fell while holding a. stick, first aidmen reported. They said the injury required several stitches. Spencer corsetlere. Fit guaranteed Ph. 35072. LeCLERC FILES NAME Assumed business name of Le- Clerc Realty company, 3365 Port land rd, was filed Wednesday with Marion county clerk by J. E. LeClerc. John R. Hunt Succumbs to Short Illness John Robert Hunt, 32, a World War II air force veteran who established ' several businesses in Salem after his discharge, died Tuesday at a local hospital after a week's illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 pjn. today at the Virgil T. A-' ,sS ;vf if V - ajgii ii mi iTilf -T Tut JOHN R. HUNT Golden chapel with the Rev. George TL Swift officiating. Hunt came to Oregon from California and established the Commercial Placement' agency in -1948 and the Northwest Script company in 1949. He was a mem ber of Salem post 136, Ameri can Legion. The deceased attended the Uni versity of Iowa and was grad uated from the University of Cali fornia. He was attending the Wil lamette university ' law school when he died.-. , Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mary Lou Hunt, Salem; a daughter, Stephanie Christine Hunt, : Salem; his mother, Mrs. Gladys Parrot, Creston, Iowa; and his father, Elmer Hunt, Creston, Iowa. 7 V fjjalre Youi1 Wash Pays Easy PA1B0MZE V0UR FAVCOTE Thousands of Salem folks are discovering that they can take all of the unpleasantness of Wash-DaY out of their lives by going to their favorite Self-Service Laundry. It's really i easy, and lots of fun, tool It's a swell place to meet your friends and neighbors, and. to top lt off, you wifl actually SAVE MONEY. IT COSTS LESS AT A SELF-SERVICE LAUIIDRY i WASHING (Per Bendix Load) . w5 C I - DRYING (Per Bendix Load) 30c DBYIIIG ONLY (Wet Weight) 1 .9 lbs. for 25 C I SPROUT'S LAUUDEBETTE Sell-Service Laundry Self-Service Phone 2-5051 Fairgrounds RL In N. Hollywood Phone 2-4555 Behind the J. B. Drlve-In 1255 p gL 123t Woodrow St - T REUEI1BER: YOD WILL LOOK FOBWAnD TO WASH DAY IF TOD DO IT THE SELF-SERVICE T7AY. P. S. It's Thrilly lea! Miaripn County. Draft Machine Rolls Faster Another 30 Marion county men will report "November 15 for in duction, according to orders re ceived Wednesday by the selec tive service office, which also announced names of a group to leave here Tuesday for induction. The latest call brings the coun ty's total orders to date to 150 men for the new draft, since be ginning of the Korean crisis. . Meanwhile, the army announc ed that all selectees and regular army enlistees from the north west will be sent beginning No vember 1, to the reception center at Ft Lewis, Wash., for process ing before going to . a training center. Although the Marion county board had not yet received this information, men from here have been sent to Eugene for induc tion and then have gone at var ious times to Ft Lewis, Ft Ord, Calif., or Ft Riley, Kans. 7 Days of Processing The processing is to take seven days, after which the men will go to one of the two latter posts. Those to leave here Tuesday afternoon for induction, cut from 30 to 27 because of postpone ments and transfers, are: George Jackson, John Joseph Schaffers, LeRoy E. Beals, Jess Clinton Wilson, Jr., Berland W. Rauk, Bryce Oneil Creason, Har old William Hanson, Raymond John Studer, William John Ber nard, John Edward VanLoh, jr., Charles Frederick Asbury, Stev en George Paulus, Matt N. Schuld, Bernard J. Lulay. Albert R. Kearns, Gilbert W. Moore, Robert G. Woolard, Coran F. Jordan, jr., Frank G. Karner, Don Herbert Oakes, Charles E. Henry-, Leonard L. Sprauer, Les lie Perry Glass, James Joseph Bochsler, Anthony Peter Wolf, Richard Dallas Slover, Waldo M. Unruh. . Richard L. Sander Is transferred to Astoria. To Leave Nov. 1 The 40 who are to leave Thurs day, November 2, for pre-lnduc-tion physical examination are: Ted Lee Bush, Elmer L. Wolf. Malvin Bernard Rudd, Lee Roy Walding, Jerry t Everett Taylor, Robert Henry Feller, George Wenzel Steinkamp, Ralph Louis Killinger, James Eugene Mahan, Edward Lee Lepper, Floyd Man cil Blackburn, Edward E. Fisher, Robert Allan Seamster, Clifford Winton Tuss, Rodney L. Matteson. Richard Lee Wenger, Thomas William Burger, Richard Craw ford, Charles Henry Evans. LeRoy Elmer Goodrich, Benjamin Orval Piker, Harry B. Plant, Jr; Delbert Lee Sutton, Lyle, Harlan Myren, Herbert Eugene Kucera, Arthur C. Lind, Robert Earl Just, Meivin staab, jr., Vernon Adrian Lane, Eugene Beaver. Douglas Gideon Klein, Thomas Douglas Stuart, Dick Charles Kirk, Harry Gene Bogosian, Billy Bur ton Brown, Charles Victor Cour- f Speaker u i- y - V ; I KeUey Loe, state labor leader from Portland, pictured above, will debate merits of the basic school fund with Cecil Posey, executive-secretary of the Oreron Edu cation association from Portland, at the Salem League of Women Voters meeting at 8 o'clock to night In the Salem Memorial hospital chapeL Salem Auto Dealers Hold . Open House Automobile dealers of the Salem area are holding informal open houses these days in observance of National Automobile Dealer week. Statistics assembled recently by leaders in the group were cited to show that nearly 60 per cent of the nation's families own one or mora cars, that jobs connected directly or Indirectly with the automobile world run well Into the millions, and that progress of the last two or three decades had "veritably made America a na-- tlon on wheels. Increasing recognition of safety campaigns as vital to public wel fare, and new safety education In thousands, of schools, are being pointed out as healthy slgns-of-the-times. "Actually, the general public is getting more for its money than ever before, in regard to auto mobiles, and the same goes for farm vehicles, leaders declare. ter, Gordon Ernest AHemann, I Clifford Dale Furlott Wilbur Ed ward Grossman, Robert Chester Sundborff. Transferred to Eugene board for call are ! Lowell J. Aplet Jay Deming Huston and Robert .Wil liam, May. Transferred to the Marion county board are Gordon E. Fisher from California and Charles Franklin Martin from Klamath Falls. Portet:,ft High Revenue Electric power companies in Oregon grossed revenue of $47, 514,652 in 1949, a new-record, public utilities Commissioner George H. Flagg reported Wed nesday. The total was up 16 per cent from the previous record set In 1948. Their net profit was $9,770, 518, a 7 per cent gain over 1948. Flagg said the average rate dur ing the year was 1.44 cents per kilowatt hour, compared with the national average of 2.95. cents. The city of McMinnville had the lowest average rate In the 'state, .97 cents. Eugene was second low est with 1.14 cents. The average rates charged by other utilities were: Portland Gen eral Electric, 1.29; Pacific Power and Light 1-45; Athena Light and Power, 1.52; California-Oregon Power Company, 1.6; Idaho Power, 1.7; Mountain States Power, 1.72; city of Ashland, 1.99; and California-Pacific Utilities Co, 2.09. The power systems of Oregon sold 4,500,000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity during the year. But they generated only about a third of it themselves, and got almost half of It from the federal gov ernment. The utilities paid out $7,381,877 in taxes, or 17 cents on each dol lar of gross revenue. Portlaand General Electric Co. was the biggest operator in the state, with gross revenues of $20,- I - Ji: :' . i?;:. "KS: ' ' '5'' :: ' " ' ' .':-V 1 " . I . . - I v - 1 f - 1 ' . " I ' " S , " S y " v " V K'f... ', , I mm msm I r x After purchasing any stse package of THYAVALS take as directed for three days, or longer. II at say one after three days you do not feel completely satisfied with THYAVALS, return die vnuted por Hon of die package. Your MONEY WILL B EE- FUNDED Of FULL . Compare LOW PRICES 45$. . 3.49 10x Ala AAA Hiaaiitiiii Chenieketans Plan Party Saturday Salem Chemeketans win hold their annual Halloween party in their cabin at Whitewater creek Saturday starting with a turkey dinner at 6 p.m. The group has also planned a hike up Black Butte In the Meto lius area for Sunday. Cars will leave from Greenbaum's store late Saturday night to transport those unable to leave In time to attend the dinner. Transportation will al so be available at the store early Sunday morning. -v i " ' . to Select Students for Sch A five-man committee to select outstanding college students for foreign scholarships was appoint ed Wednesday by Gov. Douglas McKay. Members are J. F. Cramer, Port land, dean of the general exten sion division of the state system of higher education,.- chairman'; Dean P. B. Jacobson of the University of Oregon school of education; E. B. Lemon, dean of administration at Oregon State college; President Morgan S. OdeU of Lewis and Clark college, and E. Colton Meek, principal" of Grant high school, Portland. Under federal law, two scholar ships will be given to each state. 824,995 and net revenues of $4, 461,177. . Group olarships i JL - mm ni'm m " n"""'mii " x a, n he, Statesman.. Salem. Oregon. aalem Men Get - Blue Uniforms Three Salem men were among the first air force recruits In the nation to wear the organization's new dress blue -uniforms. . ' The boys re Robert Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston of 880 Jerris ave.; Stanley Bates, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bates of East Center street and Lowell Spagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell A. Spagle of 869 X. 21st st The trio went into the air force September 20. The dress blues were worn In a recent parade of 3,000 air force, recruits at Shep- ?ard Field air base, Wichita Falls, ezas. The boys are finishing bas io training and are expected to be assigned to technical schools around November 1. Then Shep pard Field base flight, one of 18 training there, won high honors. WeCPrather Receives Navy Duty Orders ' Active duty orders arrived Wednesday for Seaman William C. Prather, Albany route 1, box 26M, a member of Salem's naval AirTorce ii ew AO the money In the world can't bvy heolth, end today es never before, we rnurt ouerd our health. fclentbtt report thet research Indkotei there ere InsuHklent vfte pnlni end mlneraU in our dairy diet te'hwvre the health ef the Amerken people. AAedem ooklnj methods end the habit ef eotlnj foods thet ere delicious Instead ef the food that ere' Rvtrittoirt lead sclenrbts to believe that mousands ef people ere not aware that they ere the victim! ef vitamin deficiency. - "People do not die of infectious dUcates es such, but really from Ihe molftutrWon that allows the germ to gain e foothold. Is sen Infectious fatal dUcaies, er degenerative dUeates, bad nutrMes h the real eaue la evary Inttance. - Many vttambi deficient people ere finding! that ether eHmenlt, resulting from nutrhlonal dcftclenelet, hove' Improved when they tried, for themselves, the marvelous M-potoncy formula found m Improved Thy avail. And nowwrrh "The Amaxlng led YUamh" B-il added. Improved Thyavals offer one ef the mort eompleto 1 complex formulae offorod. In Improvod TnyevoU yow wBl Had 4 Ihe water soluble vitamins that ere required for vitamin balance In your system. ' . ;; V.-:. find out for yourself about Improved Thyevats. Ask your doctor ; k jrour drugglat, end best of oN romomber that for lots then -six cents a day -ON A MONIY BACK GUARANTEE -yew eon have Ihe benefits ef e hl-potency I Complex vitamin. Don't take ' our word for the statements we moke. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Ask your drucoist-and buy improved thyavals on a money back ouarantei. vitamin benefits 01 no -cost to you. . Mimm RID ViMafJJ2 r Thursday. Octobar 28. 1950 S - IIUIW iiunnin; TTT TT iTJ ' take a physical examination Mon- uj u vt uauu cpu a rw - attle November 14 for assign- -ment : . . . - - ': On the aerial side of the mrvaV reserve picture, nine pilots began a two-weeks training "cruise" Wednesday at the naval air fa-i cility at McNary field. Directed by Lt Stanley Fallander, facility executive . officer, they will get instruction and practice in gun nery, flight and administration. A special series of five naviga- ' tlon lessons, providing a refresh- ' er course although the facility has no full-time navigation instructor, : was prepared by Lt Comdr. M. R. Thompson, instructor at Ore&on College of Education. ; - i . - - Many ancient towns on the eact COast of Enfftand : Vism vat.Wa 1 " under battering seas. FOR ' :. :U Insured Savings SE First Federal Savlnfls : First Corrent Dividend 1M st Fcdcrcl Savin; j end Lcsn AuU 142 to. Ubefty f 1 Ask Your Doctor to; Compare this Formula tAOl CATSUU CONTAIN THI WHOI NAIMAI VITAMIN I COMfUX FOCTWED WITH VMI.I TMm!CMmM 11,000 MccltlMf. Vrtoxi S-l ihotlw4l .00e Mc. M M. vttpM s- tr-yide.hu.. ..ns mcq, to.ns m Vrttata C lAKOrbk Ad0. . 1.000 USP Unkt (M M. CoW PoWtn ....... .1 .000 Mcf. HM. - MtlomUt 10.000 Mtf. 110 M. I Inm tr ' N. 1 ..... .... ...... I SO Mf. I rt ...,...-...17J M. 2J Of J 10 M. tO. U QJ CMmm IHwtwt..... 10,000 Mtf. 150 Mf J ....70,000 Meg. m M4 J2JMtf.W.IiM4 Sl IUWWIm.wimim.i4I I 9 t.- ;