J
Cfity Hews UBiraelfs
DEPUTY TO GET YOUTHS
A Marion , county sheriffs dep
uty will go to Ontario, Ore., to
day to pick up two youths want
ed here on bad check charges. The
rr- 1
juveniles were arresiea xuesuay
in Caldwell, Idaho, and will be
brought to Ontario by police in
eastern Oregon.
4 Seasons Calendar for 1951 by
Norman Rockwell for you. Call at
W, T. Rigdon Co, 299 N. Cottage
at Chemeketa.
Bazaar and apron sale, i Friday
Dec J5 at 220 N. Commercial.
TEAMSTERS PLAN PARTY
Annual Christmas party for
children of Salem teamsters will
' be at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in ihe
Labor temple, according to Ward
Graham, business agent for local
324 who is making arrangements,
Gifts, a show and refreshments
are planned. ; -
Food and Apron sale Friday, Sat
urday. 339 Court Lions Auxil
iary., - i
Nature Heals! Raw Vegetable
juices delivered I daily. Health
Food Center, Phone 2-1684, 335
JN. High. "
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Cnsalror nn tha fanitnt Toast
masters club program tonight at
6:15 in the Gold. Arrow will be
Richard Batdorf, Dan Clement, R
A. Forkner, Charles Maxwell and
Rich - Reimann. Toastmaster will
be E. A. Bradfield, with Joe
Kitzke as general , evaluator.
- . i - - -
Your discards become time cards
when given .to -Goodwill Indus
tries. Phone 4-2248. i. , ,
Fresh killed turkeys 39c lb. Buy
now for Christmas and save as
prices will be higher. Also baby
beef ready for your locker, 49c id.
Orwigs Market, 3975 - Silverton
Rd, Phone 2-6128.
FOOD PROCESSOR FILES
Cascade Food Products, a food
processing firm at 347 Kearney
st, is the I assumed business name
filed Wednesday ! with Marion
county clerk by W, Emery Hobbs,
1740 S. Winter si:
Johns - Manvllie shingles applied
by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'L
Free estimates. Phi 3-4642.
Rummage sale daily. 419 ; Ferry
Good bargams. ; 1
ERICKSONS INCORPORATE
f Articles of ,- incorporation for
Mid-Oregon corporation ; were
filed ..Wednesday ; with Marion
county clerk by Arthur M, Esth
er G, Carl E. and Elizabeth V.
Erickson. Capital stock comprised
100 shareswithout par value.
Wanted experienced beauty ope
rator at Loveall Miller's. Miller's
2nd floor. "
CONSTRUCTION FIRM FILES s .
Certificate of assumed business
name was filed Wednesday with
Marion county clerk by a Salem
firm, H. G. Carl Construction
company, in the name of Henry
G. CarL 965 E st, and H. Gordon
Carl, 1675 Fair Oaks way.
A Norman Rockwell 1951 Calendar
for you. Call at W. T. Rigdon Co.,
299 N.-Cottage at Chemeketa.
Aufranc's attractive gift boxes to
mail. Assorted canned fruits, pre
serves, also walnuts, filberts. Au
franc Cannery Phone 38487
G. DEIHM TO BUILD
A permit to build a one-story
dwelling at 2480 Market st. was
issued Wednesday to G. Deihm at
the city building inspectors of
fice. Estimated cost was $17,000. '
Open evenings until Christmas,
still a few bulbs selling at reduced
prices. Pemberton's Flower Shop.
1980 S. 12th. . "
Capitol Variety, 1262 State, open
every night until - 8, Monday
Friday until 9:00. f ' ' '
FACES CHECK CHARGE
Cecil Ray Woolery, 2035 Coral
ave, Wednesday was charged with
drawing a bank check with insuf
ficient funds, city police reported.
He was held on $500 bail. Officers
said the charge involved a $98
check passed at a Broadway street
service station. ' ;
Toys, reasonable; for 4 days only.
220 N. Commercial, Wednesday
thru Saturday. . .
HRUDKA FOUND INNOCENT
Charles Hrudka, 325 E. Mad-
ronna ave, Wednesday was found
innocent in Marion county dis
trict court of a charge of lending
his state hunting license to an
other man.
Cooked Food Sale. Portland Gas
& Coke Co, Dec. 14 beginning
9:30. Lincoln School Mothers Club.
Rummage Sale 339 Court Dec
1th fl:OQ Auv. S.U.V.
CHIN UP MEMBERS INVITED
Members of the Salem Chin Up
club have been invited to the an
nual Christmas party of Portland
chapter 2, scheduled to begin at 1
p.m: Sunday at Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist church in Portland. A
no-host dinner will be served and
members should bring gifts for a
gift-exchange.
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. 2-2549.
SUPREME JUSTICE SPEAKS
Justice Harold J. Warner of the
Oregon supreme court will ad
dress Phi Delta Phi members of
the Willamette college of law at
noon ' today during a luncheon
meeting in the Senator hotel.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
ADULT EDUCATION TOPIC
A talk of adult education will
be presented by George D. Por
ter, director of adult education
for the Salem school district, at
a noon meeting today of the Sa
lem Lions club in the Marion
hotel.
Scott - "Worlds Finest Radio
Phonograph Combination" ; with
add-a-vision features now avail
able at Ralph Johnson Appli
ances, 355 Center St.
INSURANCE OFFICE OPENS
Official opening of a new Farm
ers Insurance group office build
ing, 1465 N. Capitol str, was ob
served Tuesday, with Mayor R.
L. Elfstrom taking part in the
program.
Rent a refrigerator to take care
of your holiday surplus. All Wes
and makes of refrigerators at Al
Laue Refrigeration, 2350 State
Street Salem.
PARTNER LEAVES FIRM
Retirement from the assumed
business name of Mills Construc
tion company, 1140 S. 13th st.,
was filed Wednesday with Mar
ion county clerk by Beverly T.
Mills, leaving M. L. Mills as sole
owner.
Christmas party, Dec. 15, 6:30
Mayflower Hall by Nebraska Club.
Turkey dinner 75c and 40c.
BOY RECOVERING 1
Allen Nettleton, 7-year-old-son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nettleton
of 945 Tamarack st, is recovering
in Salem Memorial hospital , after
undergoing surgery occasioned by
an eye injury. He was hurt with
a bow and arrow.
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 & Asso
ciates 228 Oregon Bldg. i
INITIATION TONIGHT
The Loyal Order of Moose will
hold an initiation at 8 o'clock to
night at Moose hall, 193 N. Com
mercial st., with the state cham
pionship degree team from Eu
gene in charge of ceremonies, lead
ers announced.
Steelhammer :j
Seeks 'Efficient
Legislature'
Efficiency in the 1951 Oregon
legislative session was the keynote
of State Rep. John Steelhammer,
Salem, who is slated as speaker
of the house, in a Salem Exchange
club talk Wednesday.
The speaker-apparent said that
because of the "rough job" of
money-raising forced on the legis
lature by the electorate, he plans
to call early meetings of the ways
and means and tax committees, so
their deliberations will not
stretch to the length of past ses
sions. Public Must Pay
The public "must realize .they'll
have to pay" for programs voted,
C Yl , , . . ..
oieeiuammer aeciarea, but "we
must curtail every unnecessary
expense we can." He mentioned
some areas where this might be
accomplished. - . .
The representative took a slap
a i some aemocrats and their al
leged tactics of the 1949 session,
which he said were aimprl
ting election issues for 1950 rather
man lor augmenting state effi
ciency.
Opposes Neuberrer
He took particular aim at State
Sen Rjchard Neuberger, Port
land, in the remark that "any
thing coming irom Neuberger has
two, trikes, against 1t already so
far as Fm concerned.' In thisjcbn
nection he expressed opposition to
a proposal for non-partisan elec
tion of the legislature and he said
he will continue to support a
two-party system.
Guests of the club included girl
and adult leaders of the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America,
who dress dolls in the club's an
nual toy repair program.
Elks Annual
Used Clothing
Drive Near
The annual used clothing drive
of Salem lodge 336, BPOE, will
be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week when
donations will be accepted at the
Elks temple.
Aim of the drive is to secure
good used clothing which is dis
tributed to worthy families
throughout the mid - Willamette
valley. Elks lodge chairmen In
Dallas, Woodburn, Turner and
Silverton help select families who
receive the clothing.
R. C. Magee, chairman of this
year's drive, has announced that
donations -will be accepted from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day.
Donors are asked to use the Cot
tage street entrance to the temple.
The clothing drive was handled
for many years by Joseph Krue
ger, who died early this year.
New. Contracts
Show Trend
To Higher Pay
New contracts, offers and nego
tiations of several Salem unions
with Associated General Contrac
tors show a general trend toward
higher wages after January 1 un
ion leaders reported Wednesday.
Negotiations are proceeding with
caution for both labor and em
Bloyers, according to F. D. Van
Sweringen, executive secretary of
Salem Building Trades council,
because of the prospect of a wage
price freeze.
Laborers In the building indus
try have gained increases of 5
cents per hour for building trades
and 10 cents for heavy construc
tion, making hourly rates $1.75
and $1.70. The differential was
aimed toward equalization of pay.
Plumbers, with an escalator
clause in their statewide agree
ment will meet In Eugene next
week with contractors to review
their agreement
One-Year Contract
Electricians gained a boost to
$2.35 per hour in August, on a one
year contract Iron workers gained
19 cents per hour for rodmen and
20 cents for structural steel jobs.
Teamsters on AGC contracts
will go up 10 cents per hour Janu
ary I, to minimum of $140.
Ward Graham, business agent for
local 324, said similar agreement
was signed with the Detroit dam
contractor. Together the pacts af
fect 80 to 100 Salem area drivers.
Salem local 1063, Carpenters
union, has voted "overwhelmingly"
to accept the Associated General
Contractors' offer of a 15-cent
raise January 1 and another
5-cent boost June I. The proposed
two-year statewide agreement Is
gaining assent In most locals of
Oregon, according to Ivor T.
Jones, Salem, state executive sec
retary. Present scale is $2.10 per
hour for the men affected, con
struction carpenters and millwrights.
Nete CMt f Llvtox
Van Sweringen said union lead
ers are "not Interested in putting
employers Denind the eight ball"
by a large January 1 increase
wmcn migm oe rouoweay a
price rollback to June. On the
other hand, unions are concerned
with bringing their wage scales
up to par with the cr-t of living
Deiore a ceiling is put on Income.
He added that both fear a frozen
low wage might mean a drain of
manpower to higher-paying cities.
Increases sought by the unions
uus year rang from 13 to 37 Vi
cents per hour, above a general
scale of iz.10 per hour.
The Stol men. Salem. Or, Thuradny. December 14. llSQ S
Boxcars stretching from New
York to within 60 miles of Chicago
would t needed to carry the
weight displaced by the 400 ships
of the UN naval force in Korean
waters.
i
5-YrafTenri
Decreed for
Theft of Rams
One man was sent to the peni
tentiary, another was placed on
probation and a third pleaded
guilty Wednesday in Marlon coun
ty circuit court
A 9-year sentence was issued
to Lynn Andrew DrltkiU, Salem
route 4, on a charge of larceny of
livestock, involving theft of rams
trota-o raacb ooar-Turar er.y----this
month.
Crria Sisk, 29 KUJrwsy are,
who had pleaded gvUXJ Uct July ' '
21 to a charge of faJ tvj, was
given a two-year turpeadod penl
tentlary sentence and placed on
three years probation.
Lloyd Johnson, Lebanon, plead
ed ruilty to a charge of obtaining
money kj falsa prtensea. Involv
ing a worthless chock passed in
August at Woodburn. SoBtencing
was set for December XX
New York Cty hag mora than
$3,000 teachers.
I era popular Christmas gifts ior boys end eris, Eottar 2 S
1 is a uaod Conuina TvprwrUer ... on (hot baa foil not C
8 oi kT write, clatters and type. Wa nova a CmUad S
I number of thaaa machine of varloca makac fi
$750
S Priced oa low ca j xzp
8 Boen Typewriter Exchange I
I 45! Coot It I
Bazaar & cooked food sale Friday
Dec. 15 at Elfstroms. Pythian Sis
ters.
ROHDE PROMOTED
Promotion of Lloyd H. Rohde,
son of H. D. Rohde. 288 S., 16th
st., from private first class to cor
poral was learned in Salem Wed
nesday. Rohde is with the army
medical service at Osaka army t
hospital in Japan.
Richmond P.T.A. rummage (choice
items) up over Greenbaums store.
v;w Mt c-.hi.in 1914 iKn
IN KOREAN ACTION
, CpL William E. Sharp, brother
of Mrs. Esther Headings of Salem,
is with the 10th engineer combat
battalion, Third infantry division.
currently assigned to clearing out
bombed rail centers, according to
an army press release.
Drawing house plans. Ph. 3-9621.
TOWNSEND MEET TONIGHT
Townsend club 16 will meet to
night at 2256 Claude st.
Births
Draft Board
Awaits Quota
i
juiects or the latest boost in
the-selective service call had not
been felt in Salem by Wednesday,
although draft officials expect new
orders shortly for January induc
tion. ! 1 j
The Marion county board had
only one induction call this month, 1
due to a national policy of calling
few men in the holiday period.
BUZARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Buzard, Salem route 9, box
304, a daughter, Wednesday, De
cember 13, at Salem General hos
pital. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller, Aumsville, a
daughter, Wednesday, December
13, at Salem General hospital.
KIRK' To Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kirk, Newberg, a daughter,
Tuesday, December. 12, at Salem
Memorial hospitaL -
WHEADON To Mr. and Mrs.
Leo L. Wheadon, Silverton route
2, a son, Tuesday, f December 12,
at Salem Memorial hospitaL
RUBY T6 Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Ruby, Marion, a son, Wed
nesday, December .13, at Salem
Memorial hospital, f
OLMSTAD To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Olmstad, Lyons, a son,
Wednesday, December 13, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
TOMORROW
IS THE
DAY ...
PLAN TO JOIN
THE FUN AT
RALPH
JOHNSON
APPLIANCES'
CROSLEY
CHRISTMAS
CARNIVAL
The Fun Starts
7:00 P.M.
O FREE DANCING
O FREE PRIZES
O FREE FOOD
tha address
355 CENTER ST.
Buy Him the
BEST SOCKS
1 sWiW. 1 1 1 9 T t ' - ' '
AYM V:,
,11, III' ! ! 1 UV I
ctylea
A Hangar tor I vary Pair af Slacks. '
50c to 75c
Also Combination Coat and
Slack Hangars.
$1.00 to $3.95
most comfortablo
gloves in tho
world
washable corduroy
Into a soft,
luxurious sportshirt
o
our
Lisles, rayons, wools,
Ions your most complete
selection.
55c to $2.95
6
$8.95'
If era's aomiort,
quality tad ralue
all wotso into
ana wonderful,
wrrtdly
aonstroctad
iporUMrt It's
tailored to free
you from tight
spots In tha body
and arms...
styled to add
snap to your
casual fall
eatings. It's
washable and will
keep ska and
shape. Select
roar IfenJutUn
corduroy
fportahirt today
.)
Thasa famous gloves by Daniel Hays
are constructed like your own hand.
They have length, width, depth, are
longer on the nail side for easy grip.
You just don't know you're wearing
gloves when they're Finger Free.
$3.95 to $8.50
for r Gifted" Giving. . .
$4.95 to $6.95
E
vans
Sh
HAND TURNED
lppers
Evans Slippers are so smooth, flexible, and soft, they
make floors feel like the pine needle and moss carpet
of the deep woods. We have several good styles.
Wool lined slippers tops for warm
comfort. They're "nice to come home
to." Plain or zipper fronts high and
low cut styles.
$4.95 to $6.95
Gift That's Always
Liked!
MAN'S SHOP GIFT
CERTIFICATE!
D0BBS
Vsthe
Gift Certificate
Three rousing Christmas cheers for me gift every man
covers a thoughtful Dobbs Gift Certifies ttl
The gift certificate comes In a tiny colorful herbox, com
plete with miniature hat. Give him one ... and ht
won't need mistletoe to show his gratitude 1
Store of Style,
Quality, and
Value
OPEN FRIDAY AND SAT. EVENINGS AND EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK 'TIL 9
THE MAN
HOP
416 State St.
. Saltm
MOXLEY and HUNTINGTON