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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1951)
; 7 ! i GREEN SENTENCED Elmer Wesley Green, Portland, was given a suspended three-year sentence and placed on probation for three yean Friday in Marion county circuit court.- Green was arrested last November, on a charge of forgery, which was changed to obtaining money ry false pretenses when he was in dicted by the grand jury. . Fuller's finest quality gloss and semi-gloss enamels at half-price. Borkman Lumber & Hdw. Co., 2460 State. St., phone 3-370 U POSTAL BUSINESS OFF Decline in Salem tfostal receipts during February wis announced Friday by Postmaster Albert C. Gragg. Receipts totaled $59,863, compared to $64,416 rf or February, 1950, a drop of about 7 per cent. 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. i TAX OFFICE OPEJ TODAY Salem's federal income tax of fice will be open at Salem post office until 5 pjn. today. It will be the first day with special late hours betweerknow and the March 15 tax paying deadline. 'Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. MRS. SAUERS HOME Mrs. Albert Sauers, co-owner of Salem Art Tile Co, has returned to her home, 3655 Portland rd, after major surgery t Salem Gen eral hospital. Johns-Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164' S. Com'L Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642.. Good young beef for your locker. Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128. LOGGERS INCORPORATE Articles of incorporation for Whitten Logging company, Idan ha, were filed Friday with Marion county clerk by Eugene Noyes and Ina L. Whitten and Florence R. Harris, all of Idanha. Capital stock . is $10,000 in 100 shares. New Low Prices! 9 lbs. of Laun dry washed & dried 55c! Drying 4c lb. The Launderette, 1255 Fer ry St. TO ALTER HOUSE John Glodt was given a permit by the city building inspector's of fice Friday to alter a one-story house at 669 Riverside dr., at an estimated cost of $2,500. Dorine Jenkins, formerly at Bonita Beauty Salon, beginning March 1, will be located at Senator Hotel FILES FIRM NAMES Assumed business names of the Emporium and Santiam Sam were filed Friday with Marion county clerk by George L. Steffy of Mill City. Births TURNER To Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Turner, 975 Cedar way, a son, Thursday, March 1, at Salem Gen eral hospital. EPPING To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Epping, 3334 Fisher id., a son, Thursday, March 1, at Salem General hospital. WESTTo Mr and Mrs. Orlan do P. Wests 1032 Spruce st., a daughter, Friday, March 2, at Sa lem General .hospital. : MILLS To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mills," Portland, a son, Friday, March 2, -at Salem General hospi tal. KING To Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, Aurora, a son, Thursday, March 1, at, Salem Memorial hos pital. ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Har old Allen, 1315 S. 15th st., a daughter, Thursday, March 1, at Salem Memorial hospital. CRAND ALL To Mr. and Mrs. Hollis -CrandalL 1243 State st a son, Thursday, March 1," Salem Memorial hospital. . HAULER To Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Haller, Stayton route 1, a daughter, Friday, March 2, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. IIAGERMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hagerman, 1821 Cross st- a son, Friday, March 2, at Salem Memorial hospital. BATES To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Bates, Turner, a son, Friday, March 2, at Salem Memorial hos pital. . FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Per ry Foster, Independence, a daugh ter, March 2, at Salem Memorial hospital. IPnalbM MecMs CIRCUIT COUftT Tom Hardy vs Ann Hardy: Com plaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. -Married Jan. 27, 1951, at Salem. Harvey D. Lurty vs Rhoda Ca rol Lurty: Defendant files answer and cross-complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment and seeking custody of two minor children, $50 monthly sup port money and ownership of real and personal property. Fern M. Fair vs Charles F. Fair: Complaint for divorce .alleging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks custody of minor child and $50 monthly support money, own ership of Gervais tavern and auto. Married Feb. IS, 1944; at Vancou ver, Wash. State vs Elmer .Wesley Green: Defendant given suspended three year penitentiary sentence, placed REPAIR FIRM NAMED S&K Motor company, a garage and general repair business at $77 N. Lancaster dr 4 is the assumed business name filed Friday with Marion county clerk fey Noel I Schaberg, 4010 State st, and Hr ry A. King, 560 N. Lancaster jdr. i :; i I Small grand piano, perfect condi tion. Ph. 3-4641.1 -.''. 3 1 Ruth Ford is now at the Castle Permanent Wavers, : 305 Livesley Bldg. Phone 3-3663. permanents $5 and up. (Eulela Arnold, Mgr.) - : ! if. I CHIN-UP PARTY SUNDAY Salem Chin-Up club will bold a no-host dinner and social gath ering at 1 p.m. Sunday in Salem Woman's clubhouse,' 460 N. Cot tage st. j : i 1; on i: District Court Bills Discussed it! Several recommendations on pending state legislation affecting district courts were rhade by the Marion county bar association Fri day in a special luncheon meeting in the Senator hotel j f The bar recommended passage of amendments J upping a district judge's salary from $5,000 to $6,000 and extending the court's jurisdic tion to include jtort claims where and accident occurs in the county even though defendant must be served in another county. J Opposition was expressed by the bar to two other proposed changes in the district j court! act These would give jurisdiction over (lien foreclosures up? to the financial amount allowed by; law (now$l, 000) and would increase various court fees. In the latter consider ation, the Marion county barjrec ommended thatjcivil case jurors be raised from $6 . to not more than $12, but opposed any other fee changes. ' j In the above! matters the coun ty group concurred -ith a report to the legislature i by the Lane county bar. In bther recommenda tions made by: Lanej county the Marion county bar; took no stand. The local bar also opposed house bills which would, raise sheriffs fees in civil litigation and Would reinstate a fee system in justice courts. I :- 1 . Salem Marine Enroute Home From Battle f On his way j home from Korea with remnants !of thef First Marine division is M. Sgt; W. J. Carney, whose wife and family live in Sa lem, s : Mrs. Carney said ! her .. husband left Korea February 114 and Japan February 22. He is due to land in San Francisco, Calif Monday. M. Sgt. Carney, a 20-year ma rine veteran, Iqft San Diego, Calif., for Korea last Julyj 14. He was artillery and iweapons instructor with the first battalion of the 11th marines. i "He came through the Korean battles alright' said; Mrs. Carney. But he lost 25 pounds." In World War II Carney was Swith th ma rines in the Pacific tjheatre. j The Carneys, whoj reside at 927 Columbia St., have two sons, Billie, 3, and Bobby, 4i Mrs. Carney's parents are Mr. and; Mrs. Ed Pay- seno of Salem f ) Bill for Maintenance Jof 10 OF Cemetery Backed Sen. Fred Lamport's bill requir ing Marion county to acquire and maintain the historic Odd Fellows cemetery in south Salem was ap proved unanimously-Friday py the senate local governjment commit tee. I : j ( " The measure probably wilt reach the floor of the senate Monday or Tuesday for (final debate before being sent toj the house, j I r-r j s ffaase Reappointed f To Barbers' -Board Reappointment of Clyde Haase, Portland, as i a member of the state board of barber examiners for a three-year ierm was an nounced by Govi Douglas McKay Friday., f ! I j The , governor appointed I C. T. Gibbons, Hines, to the Harney county welfare commission.; ' i. J I I on three-years probations char ge of obtaining rooney'bV false pretenses. MARRIAGE j LICENSE APPLICATIONS j Fred ; Zachpw,! 24, truck driver. 345 S. Winter stJ and Lerrayne Mott 22, waitress, 1040 Electric st, both of Salem; " Stanley 1 E4 Brown, 21, student. Lebanon, and Repecca Ketchum, 19, student jPortland. PROBATE COURT . Zulette Pointer ! estate: Sale of real DroDertT confirmed. - Ethel B. Roberts estate: Final account approved. s "Adam Schweihfurth estate: Ad ministratrix authorized tot accept compromise! payment of! $1,850 from Omer Jiewley in full settle ment of alleged claim for damages for death oxi decedent. t Legislation McKay Signs Forestry Bill; Ten Others j Governor Douglas McKay Friday signed a house bill :by the, joint, ways and means committee ap-J propriating funds for investigation control, destruction and eradica-f tion of injurious forest insects and forest tree diseases. ' '; j The appropriation will be used largely by the state forestry de-j partment in its program to erad icate spruce budworm. The prjH gram will continue for three years' and involves more than 1,000,000 acres of timberlands in 1951. The kill from 1950 control operations was estimated at 97 per cent. The infested forests are located largely in Eastern Oregon. i Other bills signed Friday; ' j S. B. 149, by roads and highway committee Relating to motor ve hide fuels taxes. i ! H. B. 136, by Loenning Relat ing to the propagation and conseri vation of wild animals, birds and fish. i H. B. 195, by Hatfield Relating to reimbursement by The state : of Oregon for use of privately owned motor vehicles on official business. H. B. 201, by Stewart Relating to fishing in the waters of Lake Melakwa, in Lane county and pro viding penalties. j j H. B. 379, by local government committee Relating to the limir tation upon improvement bonds of cities. j j H. B. 387, by revision of laws committee Increasing compensai- uon ior iviarion county oiliciais. ? H. B. 400, by Mann and Root- Increasing salaries of Jackson county officials. j : j S. B. 18, by game committee Relating to angling at night. S. B. 19, by game committee Relating to the use of motor boats on certain lakes: S. B. 169, by Lynch Relating to housing authorities and declaring an emergency. . Expansion of j Training for Teachers Asked The state board of education asked the state board of higher education Friday to expand; its program of training elementary school teachers. j At a joint conference of mem bers of the two boards in Salem, the board of higher education was asked to establish undergraduate programs to train teachers atl the University of Oregon and Oregon State college. The board of education also re quested that teachers be trained in Portland through the higher education general extension divi sion, establish a one-year gradu ate program in elementary teacher education at the University of Oregon, and give graduate train ing in teacher education at ' the three state teachers colleges in summer sessions. Rex Putnam, state superintend ent of public instruction, said Ore gon needs more than 3,000 quali fied elementary tjeachers, but he added that the shortage is not of an emergency nature. ' ! T Kite Season Brings Innovation By Power Firm on Safe Flying Small fry willing to "take the pledge" as a safe flyer; of kites can obtain a kite free by calling personally at Portland :. General Electric company's Salem office, 136 S. High st., commencing Mon day morning. I The kites will be distributed; as long as the supply lasts, Fred G. Starrett, division manager for PGE, announced. He said he be lieved his supply large enough to care for most requests, but: cau tioned that the "early bird gets the worm." The kites are in knock down form, but can be easily as sembled even by fathers, he add ed. ; As an extra bonus to ; early jre- cipents, a comic book dealing With the subject of kite flying will! be handed out along with the ' kite, BKICE : i Howard J. Brice. beloved husband of Mrs. Josephine M. Brice, Denver, Colo.. February 24 in Denver. Also survived bv mother. Mrs. Hazel M. Emmions. Salem: father. Lloyd J. Brice. Port land: brother. Gene Brice. Seattle. Services will be held Monday. March 5 at 2 pjn. from the Virgil T. Golden chapeL LEMMOV -M Clara Ann Lemmon at the renidence at 721 W. 5th ave., Albany. February 28 at the age of 69 years. Survived bv children. Mrs. Phyllis Wetteland. I Los Angeles. Mrs. Faye Kline and Owen Lemmon, both of Independence; also by six grandchildren. Services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel at 11 a.m. Saturday. March 1 with; the Rev. Thornton Jansma officiating. fcntombment at Mt. Crest Abbey mau soieum. : HULL " George C. Hull, at the residence at 1690 Saginaw it.. March 2. at the age of 65 years. Survived by wife. Mrs. Pearl Hull of Salem; daughter, Georgia Ann Spooner of Svracuse, IS'. Y and son Gordon E. Hull of - Pendleton, j An nouncement of services later by the Ckmgh-Barrick chapeL i 5 Route Salesman Wanted i ! - ; -M - t:..'.:.;4-- i (': For Dry Geaning Rout Your Own Truck r Very liberat Commission! i' ." 1 f-J' : ': "- SI, 1 Can Start at One;, j . Box 280 co Statesman j Salem Obituaries ""fx : p Mm, i f ' I : i I - ' - i FUR EARRINCS Three movie actresses wear for earrinrs. a new Hollywood tad. W Beverly Hills, Calif. Mary' Castle with rhlnestones: Sunny Vickers ana Marie Windsor (right) Is School Bus Tax Favor Bill Opposed Strong opposition to a bill which would eliminate school dis tricts from paying gas taxes for school bus operations was voiced Friday by the house highway committee. Rep. Loran Stewart, Cottage Grove, said "Highway funds should be for highways; not schools." : Rep. C. L. Lieuallen, Pendleton, added, "Good roads are a big con tribution to the state school sys tem." The committee recommended defeat of a measure to close Can non Beach to auto traffic The bill, introduced by Rep. j John Dickson, Portland, was sponsored by Portland residents who own summer homes at the beach. Rep. Pat Lonergan, Portland, was the only committee member approv ing the measure. ! Portland Aviation Group Backs Bill To Cut Air Board Portland aviation groups Friday gave support to a bill to abolish the state board of aeronautics. The board's job would be turned over to the state highway' com mission. The author of the bill is Sen. Elmo Smith, Ontario, chair man of the senate highway com mittee. Portlanders who pledged their support at a conference1 with Smith are L. S. White, chairman of the aviation committee of the Portland chamber : of commereef; Roy F. Owen, amateur. pilot; Wil liam Marsh, member of the Port land aviation commission and dis trict manager for Western Air lines; Rem Thigpen, member of the air transport association; Irv Starrett said. j For years, each time the windy month of March rolls around, PGE has issued instructions for con structing kites out of safe mate rials that will not short circuit or ground high-votage powsr lines, and has attempted to give publi city to rules for safely flying kites away from such hazards. The ef fort has been marked by! success in reducing service outages, and injury to kite flyers. But inasmuch as it takes about as much paper for instructions as it does to make the kite itself, the PGE public relations ; depart ment had an idea that it would be a lot simpler just to give; away a kite with safety instructions print ed right on it. The idea is being tried this year in only two cities of the PGE sen-ice area Salem and St. Hel ens, Starrett said. In an effort to make the experiment a success, he took occasion to reiterate kite flying safety rules. They follow: "Avoid flying a kite in the vici nity of overhead wires, and if the kite does become entangled in power lines call the power com pany which will be glad to re move it rather than have you at tempt to remove it yourself. "Design your kite to fly with out a tail, since it is usually the tail that becomes entangled In overhead wires and trees "Never use wire, tinsel or other material for a kite string j that will conduct electricity, and beware of ordinary string when it Is wet. An astronomical guide called "The Epermerisf is published by the U. S. bureau of land , manage ment, whose surveyors juse it in determining boundaries, i Setitme MOflOAC - MOIUTTOIISWwslaEar f Discover hew you. ' Uxk may bear asaia ; yet hide your deaf. . . : ness. w rue, pin James N. Taft A Associates ,. : , Z2S Orerea Bldg. ; t State High Th. Z-44S1 "y ' Hide My ; lV Deafness . . . ) (left) wears an Aleutian mink stole with matching earrings set (center) Is garbed In white mink with earrings of the ume fur la a black broadtail Jacket with broadtail and pearl earrings. Change in Adnmiistration of State Hospitals Establishment of an administrative program for Oregon's rhehtal institutions, outside the state boar 4 pf control, either through! dele gation by the board or by legislative enactment, was recommjended in a survey report filed in the executive department Friday. Both the Oreeon state hospital and Eastern Oregon state hospital have been under the board of Control for many years. The sMryey was conducted by the Mental Health association of Oregon, j The association said its recom mendation was no reflection on the board members. "This type of administration is long out of date," the report said. "With its many other responsibilities the board of control can give only divided time or attention to this aspect of its work." It wait suggested that a state commission be set up to conduct the institutions or that they might be controlled by a state director of mental health who would work under an advisory board. Also proposed was immediate construction of a new state hos pital in the Portland metropoli tan area. This proposed new hos pital, the report said, should have potential bed space for 1500 pa tients. Further expansion in patient population at either the Oregon state hospital or the Eastern Ore gon state hospital was opposed. It was suggested that new con struction at these hospitals be re stricted to replacement of con demned, dangerous or other inap ing Allen, secretary of the state aviation association; and Frank Womack, head of the aviation de partment of the chamber of com merce. DON'T IE PoSlIDl No Hearing Aid caa b made invisible." Zeniths arc as in coospicuont as possible i(h speaal concealing; devices if earing loss permits. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. AAA State Street .'yJU'- ''h'Mk. it ft ' ' i- ; : 1 yf3Si ' r'!' i u B r I W I O i B L-. t i i . 1 Recommended propriate structures, i I An interim committee of the legislature to re-study and per- haps revise the codei concerning the entire program for the men tally ill also was suggested. 1 The board also recommended immediate development of a cbor dinated follow-up program! This would reouire employment! of a director of social service ' an4 at least four assistants. They Iwuld serve patients in a given 1 terri tory following their release from a mental institution. ! i A full time chaplain at the Oregon state hospital was another recommendation, as was the mediate development of programs whereby the state would! train needed professional psychiatric personnel. , ID Cards for Defense Workers Nearly Recty ! j I The state civil defense agency Friday announced that 25,000 iden tification cards have been printed for early distribution to volunteer defense workers under locjal ups. . ! ; ; The office also disclosed seb that key personnel under the cijvi de- fense program will be fingerprint ed for security purposes. 1 Now Choose from TWO $75 ZSHUZLl $75 HEARING Alb's I ! 1 I (11 The successful "MiniatucJ" time-tested choice of thrifty thousands AND (2) the Brand New Sujer tiny "Royal" with handy "Worry. Saver Emergency Switch, You can switch instantly to a fresh emergency battery carried in the instrument j Try either under our unconditional 10-day Trial Money-Back Guarantee. ; : r i Y B O 11 t I A tl B & I TbJt Cfcrfaamoa, Salem, Oregon. Satardcrf. March 3 1SS1 5 otate I raining School Name Change Voted The senate .Tuesday voted un- animously to change the name of Wood burn Boys school to the Mac Laren School for Boys. " The new name would honor the Rev. . William Gordon MacLaren, former chaplain at both Wood burn and the state penitentiary, who died In 4946. ; - J r A change I In' name has been sought by Woodburn residents who object to the training school bear ing the: name of their city.. The measure now., goes -.to the house, which already has voted to change the name to Oregon Boys school. , Chairman Vernon Bull, LaGrande, of the public welfare and 4nstitu tions committee, said MacLaren, one of ?the organizers of the Ore gon Prison association, had been selected as the man most fitted for the honor of having his name at tached to the -school. ! Sen. Frank Hilton Portland, de scribed MacLaren as "one of Ore gon's outstanding social workers a veritable dad to the boys at Woodburn when he was chaplain from 1913 to .1915." MacLaren was a Portland res ident most of his life. i , : Two. Salem Schools on Savings Honor Roll - Englewood arid MeKinley schools recently appeared on the national J school sayings honor roll, for buy ing U. ;S-: savings stamps. . Only i one other Oregon school was mentioned on the roll which wtf,s printed in a U. S. Treasury department I publication. ; Schools are elected to the-honor roll by the state savings bond chairman. STARTS NEWSPAPER PILOT i ROCK, Ore., March 2 (VAf ter; . 20 - years. Pilot Rock will get a weekly newspaper May 1. Dale Di Amerman, who recently sold his weekly Freewater Times, said he would I start publication here May 1. r . Radio & Record Shop "Horn of Packard Bell Radios" j 1993 Fcrfrarounds Road! . f IJovinq lo ! March 6ih jWo Invite all to attend our open houso at 1993 Fairgrounds j Road 'Just a few doors south of our present location. i ! ; Come In and So Packard fTor Over 20 Years 19.95 Mahogany, Walnut Oak and Maple There will be a showing which we hope too enjoy Yery soon. REIIEIIBER - IlAnCH 6 Refcrshments In Hollywood . . . Across . .. Honrs It jSoiteitiiait Sinee It was first originated centuries ago In Onbeck, farnee eld Qerman brewing center (later ntcfaems Kin The Ooat) Boek lows, flowers she! stsnestins lies always heralded the Ar rival of Sprint when our hearts fill with tladneae ss ws Md goodbye f Winter -" ' ti f ? UlwiBoiwrnianChih BOCK aweys rxVkgs fd-ee te levers of food heer f er it is true Seek. fekWully brewed from rich WameMsed malt and. aeeordirvg.f honored tradWon. redolent A BOCK BEER 7 I Q I I f I H C T Watch lor Ser t Announcement A4 tm the $ mater 4c4' JUitiJ 550 N. CAPITOL PHONI 3-9191 Larger Qnarlers th Completo Line of ' Bell Radios ! Built Best For the WesH u 269.95 tfShn6aaJa&' SaSiiiallJsanasSBSr of the latest Television Models Gardenias, for Ladles . . Doer, Prises I from Wllamette Valley Bank sm. te t pjn. ; i "- ! bser eiowc with the smserwU- with pungent hops. IT ISI 0POKAIIC i i ! t . '