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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1951)
HELD FOR GRAND JURY Robert H. Vallier, Humptulips, Wash., one of . two men charged with kidnaping in taking a 13- year-old Salem girl to California earlier this year, was bound over to the grand jury Saturday in Marion county district court. He is being held In the county jail in lieu of $5,000 bail, as is Ray mond P. Wiggins, Minnehaha, Wash, Veterans protect your educational benefits under GJ. program. Enter night school now. Next fall will be too late for original entrance. Cap ital Business College, Phone 35987 Johns-Manvtlle shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Coir'l. Free estimates Ph 3-4642 CREDIT GROUP LISTED Articles of incorporation of Credit Publications, Inc., a Salem firm formed to publish and sell T-rintfH credit services and mate rials, were filed Saturday with : Marion county clerk. Incorpora tors are F. W. Smith, L. M. Blum "and Floyd H. Emmons, all of ! Salem. Capital stock comprises : 100 shares without par value. Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. New 1 Classes starting at Capital . Business College, March 12 day school. Phone 3-5987. WISHART SPEAKS TODAY Chaplain Kenneth Wishart, of , the U. S. army, former pastor of 1st .Evangelical United Brethren : church, Marion and- Summer ) streets, will speak there today at the 11 o'clock service. The Rev. 1 Wishart was pastor at the ehurch preceding the Rev. Wilmer N. r Brown. He is stationed in Cali i forma. , , Open after remodeling. Market Barber Shop, 486 N. Commercial. Carl, Roy Witenberger. xxi uiis lurnuure, ioj . juioerty. Your own terms in reason. - YOUNG GOP MEET TODAY The executive board of the Ore gon Young Republican federation will meet at the Senator hotel todav at 2 D.m. ToDics to be dis cussed include milk control, de velopment of Hell's canyon and a proposal to district counties in 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. Prescription pharmacy on 5th floor of Livesley Bldg. For your conven ience and to save time in getting your prescriptions filled. Livesley Bldg. Pharmacy. FOREMEN TO MEET Election of officers and a tour of Paulus Brothers cannery will highlight the Salem Industrial Supervisors club dinner meeting Monday at 6 p.m. in the cannery cafeteria. We have hen turkeys, 49c lb. Also good beef for your locker. Orwijf s Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128. ALTERATIONS OKEHED Permit for Jake Beier to alter a dwelling at 495 S. 19th st. at a cost oi 9u was issuea aaiuraay by the city building inspector'! office. will party who took Yankee Clipper sleigh from 934 Saginaw please return it. 2-4037. . x FORMER RESIDENT DIES The death of Mrs. Mattie Hub bard, former Salem resident, and more recently of Stockton, Calif., was reported In Salem Saturday. TO JUVENILE COURT A 17-year-old Salem boy was certified to juvenile court from Marion county district court Sat urday on a charge of assault and robbery while armed with a dan gerous weapon. He was arrested earlier in the week on a charge of robbing a neighbor woman. : . - . Births DING MAN To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dingman, Monmouth, a son, Saturday, March 10, at Salem General hospital. . HI'S and OUTS of EIE3ICIIJE" You qe cut of medicine exactly yhat beeri put In ... to insure the Quickest pos sible reobvery. we use only proven pharmacals pro-' duced by nationally known makers. Sclincfor's Drzj Slcre 1S31 Phone 3-5137 155 North Commercial Hit FLAX PLANT INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation; - of Santiam Flax plant, whose I sale was announced Friday, were filed Saturday with Marion county clerk by J Dr. Charles r j W. and Wilma C. Von Waldent and John A. HeUzel of , : Satan. Capital stock for ' the Jefferson company is listed at $100,000 in 1000 shares. Hopkins Relay Service moved to 1660 S. 12th. Reliable service to clients at reasonable rates. 2-Q774. Professional horse shoeing. Forged to fit foot. 2-0130. 8:30 - 1:30, ONE FOR THE KIDS I . A fire alarm, reported from Cross and Cottage streets at 5:25 p. m., gave neighborhood youngs ters a chance to watch firemen lay a - hose line and roll it up again when they discovered the alarm was false. Firemen said an adult called the department,! Bergman Given State Travel Of f ice Position Eric Bergman, 2085 CarletonWay, Statesman employe, has beer? ap pointed as an assistant director tt the O r e g o n t a t e highway lepartment,? ef .ective March 16, Vlanley Robison, ; ,'71' Bergman! will take over a posi 1 1 i o n formerly held b y Ernest . Rostel, deceased, long-time ; Ore gon newspaper man. Robison said that. Bergman's chief duties would consist of main taining contact with the nation's newspapers and magazines repre senting Oregon's highway : and travel facilities. . Bergman has worked part-time and full time for the Oregon Statesman for the past five years as proofreader and reporter, He is a graduate of journalism of Willamette university and former Collegian editors-associate jtditor of The Oregon Legionnaire and former managing editor . ot The Oregon VFW. He is a navy vet eran of Wprld War II; is married and has one son. s . i . - ' fe Stock Prices I Seeking NevJ Way to Leap! NEW YORK. March lot- iOA When is the big , breakout com- What's th mirtirn rintftorins Wall Street right now. It half both the' bulls and the bears oniiedge. Both groups feel that the-; stock market is teetering on the edge of a major swing one way or the other. ; Just four weeks ago it stood at the highest average level irVJmore than 20 years. It backed down a little bit and has since been? mov ing in a severely restricted fange. This past week did nothing to give a definite indication, of future trends. Prices averaged ai little lower down 80 cents in the Asso ciated Press average of 60 stocks. But it was the biggest weekly fall this year. Today the stock market made an early try at advancing, thought better of it, and subsided quietly. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 0 cents at $95.20. The volume came to 570,000 shares, the lowest for a Saturday in four months. Last week the total was 620,000 shares. There were 873 individual issues "traded of which 259 advanced and 365 declined. There were 17 new highs and ' 2 new lows. ! I Grain Pricesl End Lower 1 ; '; - - iv. CHICAGO, March 10-4HThe grain market started out! lower and ended that way on the board of trade today. It never developed any first-rate rallying powhpr, al though everything but corn fin ished slightly above th dayg lows. Wheat closed 1 to 2 cents low er, com 24-3 Ms lower, oats 1 1 lower, rye 2-3V lowet, soy beans unchanged to 4 cent lower ana xara a cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher. Rains in the southwest overnight were a factor in the wheat slumD. Amounts received ranged to around i4 of an inch in f Texas and to around V. tnh in rirf and Kansas, A slight upturn to ward the fins to nttHKiitt week-end short-covering, by local Nothing Dews Pmy Monthly Drapes ; Mad to Order : Drapery JMkrterkxlal SHADES D3APE CODS ALUK2JUM Avxn:rG3 CohunbU-Matie Frmmelesa - Screen' i - -BAMBOO SHADES' We also wash, rttape, paint and re-slat your old-Veneuan blinds ELMER, the Blind Man Can Anytime For Free ' Estimates Phone 2-7221 1 Eric Bercmaa Powered Latcn Roller Devised in Saem (TO' Rollins ground In preparation for s new lawn has never been regarded as fan. Jack Howser, partner In the Howser Bros, tool and equipment rental firm at 1420 S. 12th st, has solved the problem by put ting together a miniature roller from spare parts, around the shop. The rig weighs about 1,0 pounds, has a one and a half horsepower engine driving through an eld garden tractor transmission. The rollers came from a hand roller and a At Salem Schools i i By Gilbert Bateson , SUtesman School ; Correspondent LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH A top rating nationally was won Saturday by the Broadcaster, student publication at Leslie,; in judging by the Columbia Scholastic Press association. f 5 The paper shared first place with the Tusitala of Stevenson In termediate school, Honolulu,' for junior high offset newspapers in schools of 1,201 or more pupils. The judging was on editions from late spring of 1950 and the last semester, which ended in 'Jan uary. Editors were Pauline Math ews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mathews, 1365 Mission st., and Norman Luther, son of Dr. and Mrs. Chester Luther, j20 E. Superior st. Advisors were Robert Keiischer, now at North Bend, and Earl Hampton. j SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Ten Salem high school seniors will take a general scholastic ap titude test Tuesday in competition for $7,000 in scholarships ! being awarded by National Honor so ciety. Five $400, twenty $200, and twenty $50 awards are being giv en over the nation to members of N.H.S. l Taking th test from Salein high are Bob Carlson, Jerry Gillespie, Beverly Bell, Beverly Saylor, Wal ton Reeves, Virginia Miller,; Dick A. Adams, Bob Luther, Bob Mc Conville, Betty Jo Davenport. GARFIELD SCHOOL For the third time this year a picture drawn by Garfield stu dent Patsy Spangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ennls, has won first place in the weekly art contest sponsored by KOAC over "Land of Make Believe. j. i Patsy, who is a second grader, has also received honorable men tion i several times. Other Second graders who got honorable men tion last week are Cheryl Ann Jones and Jack Baker. Athletic Stag Slated at YM Leslie junior high school Junior Hi-Y clubs will hold an athletic stag at the YMCA Monday night. I Activities will include free throw and rope contests in the gym and swimming events. Managers of the clubs will be Elburn Lippert of the McBurney club, Larry, Spring er of Dwight- Edwards club and Wayne Erickson of Tracy ; Strong club. S ! The winning team will be given an ice cream feed. Facing Furnace Facls . Frankly, folks, steel is really getting scare. We're not "crying wolf", or promoting gloom. Rather, we assert this primarily to advise our customers that we, too, have been caught in the .bind of the steel shortage. One Fact Is Certain: We have set aside enough steel from our allotment to build as many Pacific Furnaces this year as we did in . 1950. We did this because customer goodwill is bur greatest business asset and we aim to take care of our own local customers . .be they old or new. In Addition: we are allotting steel from our limited supply to take care of any repairs or changes in beating systems present owners of Pacific Furnaces might wish to make. To - put it plainly . . . and sincerely . . . give immediate thought .to any possible purchase of a Pacific Furnace or any probable repairs or alterations ? you might want to make. By making arrangements now, you may be assured we can serve you with, all the knowledge and skill we've learned in 39 years of lol-, ; lowing our founder's policy of consistently "doing a good Job better'. Check your heating system now and remember: PA- 1 CIFIC furnaces are designed for efficiency and long-life . . v whether you bum oiL coal, wood or sawdust.: By the way: Farmers thinking about repairs on farm machinery and equip Y'ment would do well ; to discuss their needs with out staff right away, , ' : V7; U. DosslbBcincjh o. ' , Metal Products That . CS0 S. 17th SU Solesu Ore. - ., f- --.- small tractor roller.: (Matesman pnoto.) Foreign Policy Round Table Set at Capitol A foreign policy round table feeaturing Stanley Earl, former federal economie cooperation la bor relations representative in Korea, has been scheduled for Monday night in the Capitol room of the Senator hotel. A group of state representatives and senators is sponsoring the 6 p.m. no-host dinner preceding Earl's talk. Thomas Lawson Mc Call, assistant to Gov. Douglas McKay, will serve as moderator. Earl is a former executive sec retary of the Oregon CIO. Chamber to Hear Goldy Conservation of land and forests will be discussed by Daniel L. Goldy, Portland, regional admin istrator of the U.S. bureau of land management, at the Salem Cham ber of Commerce noon luncheon meeting Monday. Goldy will speak on how land management is important to the economic development of the Pa cific northwest. Goldy was ap pointed Pacific northwest regional manager in 1949. Prior to that he served in federal and state service in various jobs. The . United States imports about two-thirds of all the coffee exported by all the world's coffee producing nations. Income Tax Returns Prepared We pick up! $4.00 Phone 2-6010 Last Sirice 1912 Telephone) 3-7CC3 -V-. r Centennial9 Penny Brought To Statesman A penny dating from 1851 and other old coins were brought to The Statesman office Saturday by J. J. Johns, Salem, route 3 box 9S5. Also contemporary with the founding of The Statesman in 1851 was the arrival of Mr. Johns' grandfather, John A. Johns, in Orggon, after crossing the plains irom Missouri. He Dougnt a squat ter's right to a half section of land south of Salem and there his son Henry A. and the grandson J. J. were born. John A. Johns was perhaps the first harness-maker in Salem.. j Another coin in the collection was an 1876 "trade dollar." Also there was a pocket-piece with the calendar on it for 1853, six months on each face of a disc a little larger than a half-dollar. LIFE-LONG AMBITION VANCOUVER -jip)-A 99-seat legitimate theatre opened in Van couver's east end last month. It represents the life-long ambition of Sydney Risk of Vancouver. In 1948, Risk formed the "Everyman Theatre" but it was only last month that the group moved into its own playhouse. He hopes that in three years the company will be established as a full-time pro fessional group. ! Siytcfino 0 Lux 4-Door Soda fConffnuaftoo of tondard qulpmoaf Illustrated it dptW o mroHabaitj Yes, Jumbo-Drum Brake ennaannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnamaBnnKanaBnaaaaBw . extra smooth, extra safo Yoa tnd your family will enjoy special safety In Chevrolet for '5 America's largest and finest low-priced car. YouH know this the minute you test its new, more powerful Jumbo-Drum Brakes largest in the low-price field! . s .They're extra smooth, positive and safe; they provide ' maximum stopping power with up to 25 less driver effort; they combine with many other Chevro let safety factors to give you the fullest measure of motoring protection. ; f 510 N. Commsrcic! Dispute Centers About Drafting Farm Workers 5 ; ' , ..' : .j i The Oregon' Farm Bureau fed-, eration Saturday claimed there are "certain inconsistencies" in the drafting of farm workers. ' In a letter to Maj. Gen. Thomas Rilea, at Oregon selective service headquarters, Marshall Swearin gen. Farm Bureau president, said that rA local board in one county refused to grant a single class 1I-C deferment while a r neighboring county board allowed 50 legitimate deferments." - -r "One t request for f deferment, said Swearingen, "failed even though the appeal agent and ap peal board was consulted I . ., The letter asks Gen. Rilea for a "clarification of your instruc tions to your local boards,' regard ing deferment of farm workers. "It appears that many . boards . have not J heard from you regarding i - . "''.(-'' ' : " '.-- j . ' ' ' V P - j avtlxeistribirfere I txpmmtiom S" Yes, you may now open an account on a fine watch at HARTMANN BROS. "Buy TIME on TIME" DOT) Mi buy Chvrolefs than ymhy morm pmoplm buy CtWvrofoffs than tmy othmr carl And youH enjoy a rpcciaj kind of per formance and driving ease in this; car, too. For it's the only low-priced car' that offers yoa your choice of a mighty '105 lup. Valve-ia-Head enpnev teamed ;whh the time-proved Powcrglide Automatic Transmission. for : finest no-shift driv ing at lowest cost. Or the brilliant stand-; ard Chevrolet, Vatve-in-Head engine, teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans missionv for finest standard driving at lowest cost, Come in, see and drive jtl DOUGLAS McICAY' "CHEVROLET St. TLo Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. March 11. 1331 S II-C deferment. . !. .- One board, which has given no - deferments, appears satisfied 4hei actions have your blessing. V '- . ; .VP' r ''.!'-:-':'; Youth Charged i V Wth CarTlieff j ; Marry Eugene McFadden, 18-year-old Salem youth, was bound over to the grand jury in Marion county district court Saturday on an auto theft charge. McFadden was arrested at Reno, Nev, last, month on a . warrant charging theft of a car from Wes tern Motors, here, . December 29. He is being , held at the county jail where his address was listed only as Highland ave. . FIXE CHIEFS TO CONVENE PORTLAND, March 10-jp)-The annual convention of the Pacific Coast Inter-Mountain fire chiefs will be held here this August, Portland , Chief Edward Grenfell 9 lutrPtjhZ'lZ? MamrmAKi ires Jewelers Liberty LOV S'.; N"MmfeUUwtw'- f I M,nil l J - .f-.VJj i- i ' ' . - said today. Some J.CCD firemen from eight western states, Alaska and Hawaii , are expected, taV the session. 1 f T7rcc!xcrEcrvI:a : .. j .v j Whoa yon hove trouhle : CALLIZjIIAY i CDEVnOLET We have two wreckers ready to go day or night, Sundays and holidays Included. ; Day or Night Phone the , Scone Number 3"31T5 : IIcKay Ctsvrckl . 51S North Commercial BULOVA WATCHES i err r-i fwwrM of Salem at Stato - F?.ICn) CAHI O i i rn m ' fl If i m aft sV aWaF W Wm 9 9 W ansannBaaaaaaaBBBaaBBajsnl . - eaBnaBBaaaaaaaann in ' ' ' i Comblnmtkm of ' PawrttUU Automatic Transmission mnl tmfUtm optional on D0 Lux bkhUIm mi txtrm cotU CO. 1453 Rage St. J West Salem Vim Give &AH Green Stamps)