Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1951)
CfiiLy Mews HB Fiefs CIVIL EXAMS ANNOUNCED Federal civil service commission txaminations for positions of geo logist, veterinarian trainee, meteo rological aid and astronomer. Writ ten tests are required for all posi tions except that of astronomer. Information on the tests are avail able from William Fischer, local civil service secretary, at the main Salem postoffice. Johns - Manvllje shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'L Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. DRAIVAGE WORK BEGUN Installation of tile and catch basins to solve a drainage problem t the Keizer Intersection was un der way Friday, Marion County Commissioner E. L. Rogers report ed. A county crew is doing the work, with affected property own ers along North River road provid ing the tile. Open under new management ori ginal Nu-Way now Hi-Tone clean ers. Pick up and delivery service. Phone 4-1482 Hi-Tone cleaners, 755 Edgewater St., West Salem. ALTERATIONS DUE Albert Hunt obtained a city building permit Friday for $700 Iterations to a dwelling at 1040 N. 14th st. Mary Herrying was is sued a permit to make $385 alter ations to a utility building at 1590 E. 20th st. Clearance sale. Dresses, coats, uits. Lorman's, 1109 Edgerwater. Open until 7. HASSENSTAB ON LEAVE Marine PFC Jerry Hassenstab, ton of J. C. Hassenstab, Salem route 7, is home on ten-day fur lough between his recruit training and special marine schooling at San Diego, Calif. He enlisted last fall. Ruth Bandy, formerly at Larson's, now at The Beauty Nook, 15. S. Liberty. Phone 3-6631. CHAMBER ADDS MEMBERS Salem Chamber of Commerce Friday announced as new mem bers A. S. Bjelde, American Build ing Maintenance manager, and Iva R. Welch, public stenographer In Senator hotel. Air - Steamship tickets anvwhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N High St. ROAD BARRIER ORDERED Erection of a barrier on the market road leading to the Marion county landing for the discontinu ed Independence ferry vas order ed Friday by the county court. Drawing house plans. Ph. 3-9621. Junior First Citizen Fete Set Tuesday Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce Friday called attention to Its Junior First Citizen banquet as a civic event open to the pub lic next Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the Senator hotel. Dr. Robert F. Anderson, Salem physician, will be honored at the banquet following his designation by the junior chamber as the Junior First Citizen. He will re ceive a plaque" from Mayor Al fred W. Loucks. Charles A. Eprague will be main speaker. Tickets for, the testimonial ban quet are available at the Salem Chamber of Commerce office in Senator hotel. Poker Players Draw Fines Fines of $100 and costs were assessed Friday in Marion county district court against each of seven men arrested last month in a gambling raid at Silverton. The men had pleaded innocent to a charge of playing a forbid den game (poker) but yesterday changed their pleas to guilty. They Joseph H. Schiedler, Albert G. were Albin Christian Johnson, Mikkelson. Sam Staedeli, Thomas Lathrop, Virgil Brown and Sidney Clifford McQueen, all of Silver ton. v Eight other men arrested in the two raids of December 19 have not yet appeared for trial. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sym p a t h y and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindness, we are deeply grateful. The McMorris Family. Apparel Clearance Corduroy Suits aI!.... $598 Corduroy Skirts Stf $398 Children's Coats and Snow Suits Water Rep!Unt GREATLY REDUCED Don't miss our 100 specials. Blouses, dresses end many other Items of apparel. 1983 N. Capitol Hollywood District OPEN SATURDAY TIL 9 MARK MAGNELL HURT Mark Magnell, 82, Salem route 8, box 122, suffered a severe scalp injury Friday when ha fell near Rural avenue and South Commer cial street. City first aidmen said Magnell apparently fainted while walking. He was reported in "fair" condition at Salem Memorial hos pital Friday night. Now available a few safe deposit boxes, $3.60 and up (incL tax) Pioneer Trust Company, 109 No Commercial St. DUMP AREA INCLUDED Marion county court agreed Fri day to sign- petitions to annex a Macleay area to the Santiam soil conservation district. The annexa tion area includes the county-own ed sanitary dump. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small, i . A. JJoer fler and Sons Nursery 150 Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-2549. Dedication Set Today for New Parking Area Shoppers' Car park, new down town off-street parking business, will dedicate its 250-car facility with a fanfare today. Between noon and 4 p.m. 150 balloons will be freed from the building, each carrying a $1 bill for some lucky finder. At the parking garage proper customers will be treated with orchids and other favors. Dedication proper, at 12:30 p.m., will feature appearances of Mayor Alfred W. Loucks and Police Chief Clyde Warren. The ramp type building design ed to serve shoppers by bolstering downtown parking facilities oc cupies a quarter block at the southeast corner of High and Ferry streets. It was designed by Pietro Belluschi. Shoppers' Car park is one of three such parking facilities being developed in the downtown area by Union Security Co. Construc tion of one is underway at Ferry and Commercial streets and an other is being planned at Liberty and Ferry streets- where an old frame garage now stands. Thomas A. Roberts, jr., man ager, said Friday that Shoppers Car park is emphasizing fast serv ice :n handling cars and the avail ability of parking space for casual or regular use. Space is available by the hour. day. week or month. Four Store Fronts To Get Face-Lifting ! New store fronts will be added ; to four business shops in the Market building, 400 block North Commerical street, owner Lee i Eyerly said Friday. Everlv obtain ed a SI 2,800 city building permit to cover the alterations. Property involved is occupied by a market, drug store, coffee shop and barber shop. Eyerly pur chased the Market building last month. Tot Lauded for Alertness Which Averted Tragedy A Salem youngster who nearly drowned Thursday was doing al right Friday, and neighbors were praising the alertness of his friend, Arty Waldorf, age 4, in prompting his rescue. When H. D. Palmer rescued his 3-year-old son from Mill creek near South 23rd street, it was on the speedy warning brought him by the Waldorf boy who had seen the tot tumble into the stream. Young Arthur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldorf, 2155 Ferry street. Births ! WIEGLENDA To Mr. and Mrs. '; Harry Wieglenda, 4330 Durbin aw, ; a daughter, Friday, January 12, at j Salem Memorial hospital. j DAILEY Tq Mr. and Mrs. Ben I ton R. Dailey. Woodburn, a daugh ter, Friday, January 12, at Salem I General hospital. I JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. ; George Johnson, 2125 Berry st., a j daughter, Friday, January 12, at i Salem General hospital. Military Reserves Tdl feed to High Schoolers - VV It .W-- ItW " w JUL "' ' --'' ' j M. Sft. Edward J. Marshall, left, rives information about the army reserves to a Salem high school group Friday as he begins an intensified drive in Salem to fill the ranks of loeal organized reserve corps groups. Though a bit too young to enlist yet, a large group of girls appeared to learn about the W'AC reserves. Seated from left are, Phyllis Logan, Dorothy Carter, Donna Patser. Ella McCaleb, Bob Schaefer. Janice Feller and Harriett Just. Standing at rear are, from left, Pat Larson, Dave Riggs, Frank Papenfus and James Anderson. (Statesman photo). Campus Group Hits Grading On Volunteers Objecting to the decision of Wil lamette university to give F for Failure marks on boys who leave school to enter the armed services, the student paper, the Collegian in its issue of Friday urged that that "harsh policy" be abandoned and that students simply be permitted to withdraw with an entry of "no credits." The administration policy is stEted in a letter to the Collegian by Dean Robert Gregg. 'payment of $i0 monthly support To bring the matter again to ; money while two minor children the attention of the university ad- j in plaintiff's custody, ministration, a committee has be- Harry P. Reid vs Maxine M. gun to circulate a petition among Reid, whose present name is Max the students which would indicate i ine M. Smith: Defendant moves to student disapproval of the policy modify divorce decree to grant tie of giving "failing grades to all , fendant custody of two minor chil students who volunteer for duty ; dren, to relieve defendant from with the armed forces' and their I c-jn mnnthlv minnnrt navmrnts to belief that individuals should be free to volunteer without having "such serious punishment impos ed." Members of the commitee are Paul Dalley, Gilbert Davies and Stephen Nicks. The university policy is said to be that adopted by the association of colleges. While students are safe from the draft until the end of the college year, some want to enlist either to anticipate the draft or because of opportunity to en ter special branches of military service. States to Get Share Of Forestry Income Counties in Oregon and Wash ington will receive approximate ly $3,500,000 as their share of national forest receipts for the fiscal year 1950-51, the state forestry department reported Fri day. This amount represents 25 per cent of the total receipts received from the national forests in the two states for timber sales, live stock grazing, special use permits and other business. Such payments are made in lieu of taxes each year by the federal government to counties having national forests wihin their boun dasies. r?rn' . . . Gabs Prices Start At Sale Starts Thurs., Jan. lllh Ends Sal., Jan. 13th 0PE1I ALL DAY SATURDAY n7 nnn toy W 260 South 12th IP in lb lit' IEecords CIRCUIT COURT Mary C. Sherwood vs Laurel Dee Sherwood: Default of defend ant entered. Andrew J. LaChapelle vs Rufus and L. H. CorderCase dismissed with prejudice on plaintiffs mo tion, as settled. State and Maxine M. Smith vs Harry P. Reid; Defendant ordered to appear January 22 to show cause why he should not be found guilty of contempt for alleged failure to comply with decree for require plaintiff to pay $70 month- lv support money; plaintiff order ed to appear January 22 to show cause why decree should not be modified. Bertha Baity vs C B. Baity: Divorce decree to planr.il f restores her former name of Bertha Mat teson. State industrial accident com mission vs George William Chance and others: Default judgment of $150.91 granted plaintiff against defendants Charles E. Chance and Jennings Gordon Hovland. Burl S. Arthurs vs State indus trial accident commission: Judg ment orders plaintiff's claim re ferred back to defendant with a requirement that it award plain tiff additional compensation for permanent partial disability. John A. and Phyllis Mack vs unknown heirs of F. M. Shepherd and others: Default decree quiets plaintiffs title to real property. M. and Rosine Waldesbuhl vg unknown heirs of Christian Frick ey and others: Default decree quiets plaintiffs' title to real pro perty. Shirley Futrell vs William Fut rell: Complaint for divorce alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment seeks custody of two minor chil dren, $100 monthly support mon ey, ownership of household fur niture, with defendant to pay $450 obligation against furniture. Mar ried Jan. 22, 1938, at Astoria, Ore. Vera Smith vs Glenn Hardman: aiid MORE TOPCOAT Coverts Domestic Tweeds iifti Street - 2 Blocks South Complaint seeks $1,000 special and j $10,000 general damages for in-1 juries allegedly sustained In auto- i pedestrian accident Nov. 3, 1950, j at Church and Center streets. Beverly Jean Frye vs Erwin , Lloyd Frye: Complaint for annul- ! ment of marriage alleges that de- j fondant's divorce was not final : when he was married to plaintiff j Feb. 4, 1950, at Stevenson. Wash., seeks custody of minor child and $35 monthly support money and j asks for legal name of Mrs. Bcver- j ly Jean Frye; defendant enjoined i from interfering with plaintiff or j minor child during litigation: hear- ! ing set January 17 on motion for support money during litigation. PROBATE COURT Allen LeRoy Underwood guardi- . anship; Pearl E. Bland appointed ' guardian, authorized to accept comoromise offer of S600 from Ah. raharti Tom in full settlement of alleged claim for injuries result ing from auto accident Nov. 11, 19."i0, in Salem. Frank E. Evans estate: Final decree. Betsey Peterson estate: Hearing on final account set for Februarv 19. Minnie Parsons estate: Apprais ed at S3.000. Nan M. Wagner guardianship: Extension of building leases au thorized. Luella Porter estate: Sale of real property confirmed. George Sines estate: Will ad mitted to probate, and Robert W. DeArmond appointed administra tor with will annexed. Leta Hampton estate: Amelia Reavis appointed administratrix. Charles W. Leeper estate: Ap praised at $21,952.90. Louis M. Erickson estate: Hear ing on final account set for Feb ruary 19. DISTRICT COURT Albin Christian Johnson, Joseph H. Schreidler, Albert G. Mikkel son, Sam Staedeli, Thomas Lath rop, Virgil Brown and Sidney Clif ford McQueen, all of Silverton, each changed plea from innocent to guilty to charge of playing a forbidden game, each fined $100 and costs. ol State on 12lh Stoi? Eight Naval Reserves Get Duty Orders Orders or indications of orders for active duty for eight Salem naval reservists were disclosed Friday. Lt. Lawrence H. Rich, 'supply o nicer with organized surface di vision 13-28. took his physical ex amination Friday and is to report rebruarv 11 to the naval supply center at Oakland, Calif., for three-weeks refresher course and assignment. Underwriter for Guar anty Mutual Life Insurance com pany, Rich resides at 725 McGil christ st., where his wife and four children plan to remain. It may be starting where he left off for Rich, who left his ship at Inchon, Korea, in February, 1946, to return home for release. He served in the Pacific theatre aboard a repair ship as well as in Texas and as assistant to the disbursing officer at Great Lakes, 111. He had 34 months' active serv ice and joined the reserve here in September, 1948. The reserve headquarters re ceivea orders . lor three inactive reservists to report for physical examinations and active duty Chief Machinist Joseph M. Riggs, 375 Market st., on February 12, Seaman Edgar R. Carlisle, 1205 S. 19th st., and Seaman Glen W. Wharton, 655 N. Cottage st., on April 6. The surface division also was notified to forward to 13th naval district headquarters the records of four division members, who will be called for examinations and ac tive duty. Lt. Comdr. George T. Bunn, inspector - instructor, said this would be the procedure for ac tive reservists in the future. The men affected, all seamen apprentices, are Jack Jay Harris, 860 N. Cottage st.; Carl Paul Mar tin, Brooks route 1, box 78F; Don ald Vandeliner Young, 1815 Fair mount ave., and Ronald G. Ham mack, Woodburn. Mrs. Rostel Takes Public Relations Post Mrs. Ernest Rostel. ex-Salcm resident and former newspaper woman, has become public re lations director for the American j Hearing society in Washington, ! D. C. She is to begin her work later this month after moving to the i national capitol from Denver, j Colo. The society represents 34 : state groups working in behalf j of the deaf. ) Following the death of her hus- : band last June in Salem, Mrs. J Rostel went to Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo., where she was the guest of Superintendent and Mrs. David H. Canfield. From October to the end of December she was on the staff of the Estes Park Trail, weekly newspaper published in the famous moun tain tourist village. She previously had worked for the Trail when the late Mr. Rostel was publicity man for the national park from 1938 to 1942. 4imual Chest Meet Slated Leaders of the Marion county community chest Thursday night laid plans for the chest's annual meeting to b held February 19 in Salem. Committeemen began nomina tion of officers and will report prior to the annual meeting date. Joseph A. H. Dodd heada the county chest. Arrangements wera mada for out-of-city speakers for the an- The New Plymouth Cranbrook Four-Door Sedan fur . v3 f; Featuring Improvements which prednee unprecedented readability and ridinr Qualities, :the beautifully redesigned 1951 line ef Ply month ears have numerous mechanical Improvements tod have retained their traditional roominess. Shewn above is Ply mouths f oar -door Cranbreek sedan. ye Without a Doubt I The'Stoiesmarj&iient, OreroW&rhjnlgy. frnmary 13.' 1 &j-lk ' Mother of 9 - - e- r y-x t ' ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12 Mrs. Ivan Queen, 1, who gave birth to her fifth child, a girl, poses with her four other children after leaving a St. Louis, Mo., hospital. That's Billy Wayne. 3, with an arm around his mother. The others are (L to R) Betty Lou. 2, Mary Thelma, 1. and Iva Jean, 4. Mrs. Queen married at 13. The baby remained at the hospital to put on a bit more weight (AP Wirephoto to ' The Statesman). School News by Gilbert Batesoa LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH Norman Luther and Ken Raw- . lings triumphed in the Leslie stu- j dent body primary elections Thursday for the office of presi dent. The two ninth graders who received the most votes for that ; office will compete in the general election to be held January 18. Luther, who is editor of the school paper, is campaigning with this statement: "If I win, I will i do the job to the best of my, abilitv." Rawlings, a guard on the Leslie "Golds" basketball team ! stated: "If I am elected I will use my previous experience to fulfill the office of president to its full est extent." Nominated in the primary for other offices are: Vice-president, Sharon Whitacre, Chuck Puhlman; secretary, Alice Standsey, Jeanine Lidbeck: treasurer, Anne Meeker. Jim Person; Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Biesanz, John Wilbur; song queen, Nancy Payne, Shirley Jur an; yell king, John Humphrey, Sam Eisman. WASHINGTON SCHOOL The newly organized represen tative council at Washington school has chosen Ian Brydon as idpnt Othpr officers chosen bv the council in a recent organi-, editor of the Oregon Journal s zational meeting were Billie Rit- j editorial page. He will now-serve chie, vice-president and Jane : the United States National in mat Carter, secretary. The council ; ters of public relations. will make recommendations con-' cerning the school. Representing the several rooms on the council are: Dwain Mc Mannay, Carol Page, Curtis Ham- : ilton, Junior Kautz, Donald Tay- j lor, Mike Whiles, Doug Ritchie, i Carol Hann. I British royalty since George IV have encouraged the Scotch tc wear tartans. nual meeting which will be an evening meeting followed by buf fet supper at Portland Gas & Coke Co. rooms here. '-' The Jewel er the See It Today At Your Salem Plymouth Dealer W. L Anderson Motor Co. Stan Balcer Motors Salem Automobile Co. Five at 18 71 5.V k: Tax Message Gives Grains Uneasy Tone CHICAGO, Jan. 12-(f)-Tradera in grains spent a confusing session today and final prices showed it A bizarre scramble of gains and losses which made little sense. Chief item of interest, and out weighing the routine grain news, was President Truman's Economic message to Congress. Grains sank when financial news tickers start ed carrying this message, but they recovered smartly in later deal ings. Wheat closed 'i-'g lower, corn was J4 lower to higher, oats were 38 lower to 4 higher, rye was li-lls lower, soybeans were lower to l1 higher and lard was 5 cents lower to 8 cents a hundred pounds higher. Dana Named Assistant President of U.S. Bank Marshall N. Dana has been named assistant to the president of the United States National bank of Portland, announces E. C. Sam mons, president. Dana retired the end of 1950 as Announcement Dr. II. E. Gadwa Osteopathic Physician A Surgeon 229 Oregon Bldg. Will b In his officii Janu ary 15 after completing post graduate work in Lorn An geles. d 4 - 'V'' ' Low-Priced Field! : 2".. t i i i