The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1951, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1951, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCSty News UBimcfis KOAD ODLaNG SOUGHT - Oiling of part of county road 604, a loop off North River road to Wheatland ferry, -was requested by a delegation which appeared Tuesday morning before Marion county court. They stressed the increased value of crops! in the area through diversification. The group included Arnold L. Fast, Charles Simon, M. L. Miller, Ho mer F. Goulet, T. R. Gifod and Floyd Herrold. ; . , . i ' , Mogul's Le 'Gourmet open . Easter Sunday. Reservations requested. Phone CA 5669 Portland. LITTLE ENTERS PLEA ; " Plea of innocent to a charge of obtaining property by false pre tenses was entered Tuesday in Marion county district court by Junior E. Little, 1510 N. Liberty st. Preliminary hearing was set for March 24. . Little, held in lieu of $1,000 bail, is alleged to have passed a worthless check to Max . F. Dolezal of Salem last October 30 in exchange for merchandise. Johns-Manville sningles applied by Ma this Bros, 164 S. Com'L Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. PLANT AUCTION SET tThe Salem Camellia and Rho dodendron society sects -Thursday at 8 p.m. at the YMCA. Don Smith will show pictures. - A second feat ure will be a spring plant auction, for 'which members are asked to bring plants. Proceeds go toward the annual summer ham dinner. Roof repairing and new roof esti mates. Willamette Valley Roof Co. SUNGLASSES STOLEN Keith Bechtel, Salem route 3, box 530, reported to city police Tuesday that a pair of sunglasses had been stolen from his automo ; bile's glove compartment while it was parked on High street across the street from the police station March 12. . Easter Corsages, Lilies, cut flow ers. Phone 3-8637. Jay Morris Florist, Ewald - Ave. .at Liberty 'Road. TO BE EXAMINED Nearly 50 Marion county youths are to leave Salem Thursday af ternoon for Eugene, - where they will be given pre-induction physi cal examinations, lhe county selec tive service office said Tuesday. ! We have some nice turkeys for your Easter dinner. Cheaper than ham. 45c a lb. Orwigs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd, Phone 2-612 MORROW TO BE SENTENCED Robert W. Morrow, who escaped nearly a year ago from Marion county jail, pleaded guilty Tues day in district , court to a charge" of escaping. He is to be sentenced Saturday. , Close out Sale Withrow Hard ware, 1280 State. 1 LARGE TABLE Woolen Yardage (Goods 60 Caches Wide "J. Many others to choose) from. $150 to $7.50 per yard. Hen's 700 Fr. Hen's 75 lions s-anDir-s 1C0 WonJed; An Sizes .. ' - TIIEC2 PEIC23 BMW - ON" SPEAKING PROGRAM - Speakers at the, Capitol Toast masters club meeting at 6:13 pjn. Thursday in the Gold Arrow will be William Taw, Carroll Meeks, George Meier, Leon Cooney and Robert Batdorf. Those in charge will include Archie Lester, toast master; Rich Reimann, table top ics, and Elmer Amundson, general evaluator. -. .'". 1 1 . ' ' Close out Sale - vithrow Hard ware. 1280 State. ' I LEHMANS VISITS HERE Capt. E V. Lehman, post motor pool officer at Ft. Ord, Califs and his family were in Salem over the week end to visit Lehman's moth er, Mrs. ; Grace Lehman, 266 S. Cottage St., and his brother,? J. W. Lehman. This is his first visit here since returning from three 'years' service in Europe.;: ' . GUEST LECTURER DUE I : Speaker at the Salem Geological society meeting at 8 p.m. Thurs day will be Orren E. Stanley of Portland, who will show colored slides of eastern Canada and the New England states. The public meeting will be in Collins hall on the -Willamette university campus. FILM FOR EXCHANGE V The motion picture, "So You're Going to Willamette,' wjll be shown at the Salem Exchange club luncheon today noon in the Sen ator hotel by Ed Armstrong, rep resentative of the university! CONTRACTOR FILES f C&H Contractors, contracting insulation materials, was the as sumed business name filed Tues day with Marion county clerk by M. E. Clark, Salem. MOVIE CLUB FRIDAY I Salem Movie club is tor meet Friday at 7:30 pjn. in the pfrojec tion room of Burke's Camera shop, .174 N. Commercial st. Births ERTSGAARD i- To Mil and Mrs. Duane Ertsgaard, 351 S. 19th st., a son, Tuesday, March; 20 at Salem General hospital.- - '' . $ - REDING To Mr. and Mrs Wendell Reding, 1295 S. 16th sU a son, Tuesday, March 20 at -Salem General hospital, i i j MULFORD To Mr. and Mrs John Mulford, Mehama, a daugh ter, Tuesday, March 20 at Salem Memorial hospital. BAIR To Mr. and Mrs. George Bair, 444 S. High st., a -son Tues day, March 20 at Salem Memorial hospital f SLATER To Mr,' and Mrs Chester Slater, Box 506. Gates, a son, Tuesday, March 20 at Salem . J 1 i :.1 B NAPIER To LL CoL arid Mrs. Jack NaDier. Salem rAtite i?. box 187, a son, Monday March 19 at I Salem Memorial hospital.. 100 Per Yard Reg J 15.95 NOW - ' TV v i IF jBEOSltltD IeiIis S Trousers V. l ' I 1C0 .J Mor GOOD TUSOUGH SATURDAY. Open All Day Saturday ' Y.-. - i : ,, . i , x - ' - Following a meeting for Salem merchants en new. price-eeatrls, Robert Greene (third from left) ef the Portland office of price stabilization, confers -with members of the Salem committee oa price regulation. From left are Arnold A. Kraecer, chairman, John Adlom, Greene and Edward Roth. The committee arranced the meeting la cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce and Retail Trade bureau. (Statesman photo.) Merchants Get Answers on Price Controls Salem "soft goods" merchants jammed into a Senator hotel room Tuesday morning to get answers on price controls.! The meeting was concerned particularly with new federal regulations on price markups! for such merchandise. Robert Greene of the Portland division of the office of price sta bilization explained the rules, the worksheets and the charts to near ly 150 persons,- at a meeting 50 had been expected to attend. The crowd kept him occupied with questions, especially with those pertaining to the exceptions and the i special cases not covered by the law. . The meeting was arranged by the Chamber of Commerce, Retail Trade bureau and a mayor's com mittee oh price regulations, head ed by Arnold Krueger. 150 Pasiel Virgin WooL f 6-Inch Satin Bindings 72x90. Vi Lbs. I Blue.' Cedar and Green. I - " Op . 0(o) X- And , Mar 95 Gray - 6234- T Woolwu 3Vi Lbs. -0 ". ., D MARCH 24TH Curtain Burns in Bedroom Fire I A bedroom Window shade and curtain were burned and paint scorched Tuesday in a blaze at the home of J. Brewer, 1887 N. Front st., north Salem firemen reported. Firemen said ;the 12:37 pjn. blaze apparently started from a cigaret. Damage was confined to the area around the window. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Townsend club 4 will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the E. H.I Earl Ml i iiinifiliiTiin iinr Now the 1951 Lincoln gets official recognition for the proven economy long known tO( owners of Lincoln motor cars. In the grueling 840-mile Mobilgas ; Economy Run- over roads ranging from icy mountain passes to the blazing heat of Death Valley the great new Lincoln with optional overdrive rolled up records for economy unmatched by any other car entered. ' :" t ,'tT"-'V'V'-, Thronchout the rur?ed demands of this severe competitive test of American' motor cars, conducted by the AAAj the 154-horsepower Lincoln "In Vincible "engine led all others in this extreme V. home, 2125 N. 4th St., leaders an nounced, f i FOR SALE Small 1 . Bedroom House r in West Automatic, gas heat and water All floors 'have - inlaid linoleum. $4750 Total Price Phone 3-41 5 1 , Extension 452 for appointment to see! mmm iwmm mi ! ,;-Mm.iww j I - - .; State Solons I Doubt Budget Cut Possible; i Joint; ways and means commit tee members declared here Tues day there was little possibility of reducing the state's si bouou.ouu budget for the 1951-53 biennlum. "I , can't see much chance for material cuts in the budget in the t face . of inflatianary -i condi tionis, Sen. Dean Walker j chair man of the senate tax committee, said. He urged caution in remov ing all restrictions on the spending of surplus funds. : !i r "It is always tempting j to use surplus funds," Walker averred, "but we must look to the future. Where would we be n today if we didn't have the $30,000,000 surplus carried over from i the 1849-31 biennium?" r -'. , 1i , Sen, -1 Howard Belton. chairman of the senate ways and means com mittee, i agreed with II Walker. He urged that the pruning knife be used: freely in . considering state department budgets.' ii Walker said , the legislature should know the overall financial picture of the state before making radical changes in the current tax structure. 1i ;1 Fire Damages Garbage "Truck FireJ apparently starting from hot lashes, did minor j damage to a City Sanitary service truck Tues day city firemen reported. , ;;T ; Central station firemen were called I to Center : and Cottage streets I to' check the ' blaze in the garbage truck at 9:50 ajn. Only minor damage to the bed of the truck was reported. Driver; was George Bauer. j ; BY OWNER Salem heater. Apt. size electric range. v ' r t test not only for performance, but for. ! fuel and oil economy, too! ' s - . i In winning the Grand Canyon Sweepstakes award, the ! Lincoln set m new Economy ) Run' mark of 66.484 ton-miles per gallon. ' - .- ' - i, ; I . ! . .. . . - .i.. : ; -i. ,; ! :- - . ! If yon are one of those who have thought of Lincoln ! only as a style and luxury leader in, the; tine car field,1 this record v conimendsthis great car to you doubly. now. .Yes, the 1951 Iincou-rcm any j viewpoint represents the finest automo- -t tive investment you can make for 1951 ii ... and for all the years ahead, Why not see and drive the great new , i economy -proceix 1951 Lincoln todayl w Tho talesman. Sclera, Orecoru i I I I ll i ll' ! I I I Oregon's y5-y ear-old ban on Inter-racial marriages would te' removed under sr bill passed by the senate, 21 to 7, and sent to the, house Tuesday, f ; , "I . i The present. law prohibits marriages between white persons ana; Negroes, Indians, Chinese or Hawailans and provides Jail sentences j and fines for violations.! The law actually seldom has been used.( 1 Sen. Philip Hitchcock,- sponsor of the repealer, called the present Uw a "disgrace to the state, violat ing, fundamental concepts of the constitution of the United States and of the law of God." : ! 1 Sen." Eugene , Marsh, McMinn ville, however, called the bill "un fair to the children who are the offspring of parents Of mixed mar riages." ?r-"-.-- '! --. ". i "They . air ' outcasts Marsh f claimed. ' ' i-' ?, I '' i Sen. Thomas H-iMahoney; Port land, claimed Hitchcock's biU would "set civil ! rights back ;20 years." J . " V""': '1 "This Is the kind of legislation Negroes do not want," Mahoney said. r ' t .. Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon, co sponsor of the bill, told senators, "J don't expect any rush for the county clerk's office. I cant say I favor such marriages but I dont disfavor them. . It's a personal right."- i ' ' r i i Sen. Elmo Smith, John Day, claimed legislation was! not the way to solve social problems "con trolled by emotion and prejudice." Regarding the I claim that the bill was a' crime against unborn children,' Hitchcock said 1 i ! "How far can the state go In fixing happy homes?. Are you go ing to prevent ; Catholic, from marrying Protestant. Moslems from marrying Jews?", w i Opposing the. bill were Senators "Just Good Furniture Plooslncly Priced" FUOIIiTUDE LIMIT ' 1978 North Ccrpliol Tou Are Vary Welcome to Lodk; Around' v s, v rotiMosr or thi hhi - . Nov msr oit "";;! ' ' - j :"; 5.; : r; ' - - t j- ; : . j - . . h : ' : I " r . Vednesdcry. 1 !rrch 21. ICS 1 ' I I . I I . ' 11 ' I I 1 r o Houses Authorization for two new hous es led a long list of building per-! mits issued Tuesday by tha city; Engineer's office, " . ' Thomas Robson was authoriztd to erect a $10,500 house, and ga-f rage at 3310 Willamette dr., and Graham Sharkey a $7,500 . home at 1859 State at. ! j Alteration permits went to Jack, Anderson: house. $2,000. 1140 Nor ; Way st.; J. C. Penney Co, stor,! $150, 160 N. Uberty st: Fred Zeeb.1 office, $300, 2325 Fairgrounds, rd.;! Ted Green, house, $1,500,' 490 ft. 20th st. . . i I Ben WOlems was authorized to Shingle a garage at 1155 Elm St.! at a cost of $50. i VETERANS BONDS SOLD - 1 ' j The . state veterans affairs de ' partment Tuesday sold $4.OO0,CC0 of veterans welfare bonds to the First National Bank of Portland -and associates, at an effective ln-i terest rate of 1.5495. Nine other', bids were received. " . j j ' Ellis, EngdahL Garlner, Glbaoa, ' Hilton, Mahoney and Marsh. c ! . Nothing Dews' Pay Monthly t mm ) Drapes Made to Order . Drapery I.Iatarlals ! SHADES D3AFE RODS ALUMHIUI-I AWKING3 1 Celambla-Matle Frameless ; Screens BAMBOO SHADES Wo also wash, retape, paint and re-slat your old Venetian blinds ELMER, the Blind Mas CaU Anytime Far Free Estimates Phone S-7S2S ! 145$ stage St. West Salons We Give SAO Greea Stamps caij . . ccoNOAin roof i- Authorized C 7 n n n vlluGJUU -iJ'JUUUU WARNEfl MOTOR : CO. :Dr:jrni2TnsT.-2ELccs scurn c? state g:i i2TO 430 F'o. ! Ccmmorcial St.