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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1951)
Cnity .N(Bw.' IBiK effs.t OTTTT IDANIIA FIRM - - - Notice of - retirement from the assumed business name of Idanha Lumber company was filed Thurs- .. day with Marion county ciera: Dy John Sundquist, Alice Johnson and Thnrstin V. Petterson. This leaves Huber Ray and Ralph Adams, jr., as owners of the firm., f . Mogul's Le "Gourmet open Easter Sunday. Reservations requesxea Phone CA 5669 Portland. ' Roof renairine and new roof estim ates. Willamette Valley Roof Co. nrrr-H ctleaning ASKED Cleaning of ditches along coun ty road 524, near St. Louis, and placing of a culvert under the Ore gon Electric railway tracks was asked of Marion county court Thursday in a petition filed by seven residents oi we area. Johns-Manville snlngles - applied hv Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Conc'L Free estimates Ph. 3-4642 ramollia Ar azaleas. See our dis play green house in bloom. Visitors welcome, r onow sign z miies norm of Brooks on 99. MUlard Henny. - TO ARMY GENERAL, SCHOOL First , Lt. . John I. .Gilbertson, 1050 Hunt St., has been ordered to the Army General school. Fort Riley, Kans for a 10-week course, according to the public informa tion office of the 43rd Infantry division at Camp Pickett, Va. Easter Corsages, Lilies, cut flow ers. Phone 3-8637. Jay Morns Florist Ewald Ave. at Liberty Road. We have some "nice turkeys for your Easter dinner. Cheaper than ham. 45c a lb. Orwigs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd, Phone 2-6128. New low price. 'Launderette, 1255 Ferry. 9 lbs. clothes washed and dried 55c. Wash only 30c id. Close out Sale - Withrow Hard ware, 1280 State. - CAMPUS VACATION DUE .. ........ Spring vacation for Willamette university's 985 students will start today. Classes will resume Mon day, April 2. Administrative of fices will close tonight and re open next Tuesday. - i Briggs-Stratton power lawn mow er. Highest quality. Pre-Korea prices. Shepart-Zumwalt, .324 N.' Commercial. PVT. IN MAN TRAINING Pvt. Her bey Inman, son of L W. Inman, 1645 . Davidson st.?- is training as an air force technician at Warren Air- Force base, Wyo the air force reports, ' s", . Enjoy - Nohlgrenfs famous .buffet dinner Easter Sunday fora 12 until 8; "All you can eat for 99c. - .'-.- Close out Sale Withrow Hard ware. 1280 State. ..".' FIRM OWNERS CHANGE George . A. Rhoten and Sam F. Speerstra -' remain as owners of Willamette Packing company, fol lowing Stanley S. Smith's filing of notice of his retirement from the assumed business name Thursday with Marion county clerk. Death Claims Mrs. Foubert At Salem Home SUUesmaa News Service FOUR CORNERS, March 22 Mrs. Helen Irene Foubert, 74, died Wednesday at her home at 4345 Glen wood dr. Mrs. Foubert was born Dec. 25, 1876 in Scotland and was married to John Israel Foubert. at Medicine Hat, Canada, in 1900. Surviving besides her husband are seven children, Edna Foubert, Salem. Sidney Foubert, Hermi- ston, Mrs. Margaret Huber,-Fargo, N.D., Mrs. Katheryn Hamblet, Milwaukee, Wis, William Foubert, Seattle, Wash, . Ralph Foubert, Tacoma, Wash, and Mrs. Winifred Bolton, Hutchinson, Kans. Services will be announced later by the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Free Show for Children Apr, 7 A special free show for children has been announced for Saturday, April 7. at 10 a.m. at the Elsinore and Capitol theaters. Children may obtain tickets at grocery stores tato chips or shoestring potatoes. The show is designed to children's Interest with a regular feature, color cartoon and cojnedy, spon sors say. : -- . j Births CARPENTER To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter, Adair Village, a son. Thursday; March 22, at Salem Memorial' hospital. ' SHERIDAN To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sheridan, 1690 Trade st a son, Thursday, March 22, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. r PICHT To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Picht, 4970 Crater st., a son, Thursday, March 22, at Salem Memorial hospital. : BRA CHER To Mr. and Mrs. George Bracher, Aumsville route 1, a sen, Thursday, March 22, at Salem Memorial "hospital." " ' - BIEGLER To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biegler, 853 W. Madrona ave- a daughter Thursday, March 22. at Salem Memorial hospital. SMALL WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small wood, 10S0 Chemawa rd, son, Wednesday, March 21. at Salem General hos pital. - CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright of Detroit wish to thank all of their friends for their help and kind ces since j oe has been ill. - HOUSE PLAN APPROVED- . Plans for a new dwelling and garage at 235 Delmar dr. costing $8,400 were approved for-Floyd Springer; at the city building in spector's office-."Thursday, other permits:' C. i W. Beckett, alter dwelling at 695 Johnson st, $2,700; Miller's Mercantile Co- alter store at.189 N, Liberty st; $350. Delta Gamma Alumni bake sale. Miller's Saturday, March 24. Visits Salem Cleon E. Heald, national com mander of Sons of Union Vet erans, who will visit Salem today. ! Sons of Union Veterans Set Honor Dinner Salem's Sons of XTnion Veterans of the Civil War ahd its auxiliary win join tonight in a banquet hon oring a local visit ?by the national leaders of the two -organizations. The guests of honor will be Mrs. Lela B. Shugart, Marion, Ind, na tional auxiliary president, and Cleon E. Heald, IKeene, N. H., commander-in-chiefj of the SUV. The banquet will be in; the Marion hotel. ;. . I i -The host I! groups expect large delegations from Portland and Eu gene here for the banquet meeting. Heading the local arrangements have been- Glenn L. Adams. Salem SUV: commander, land .'Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, auxiliary" president. Mrs. Shugart will gq from -here to Portland and Seattle and Heald will go to Eugene Saturday. Heald, a; realtor: and former teacher, has , long been a national leader in the Spns jot Union Vet erans. Mrs. Shugart, a housewife, also has at long, record of service in the auxiliary. " , I Public Records PROBATE COURT j Florence B. Hofma estate: Sale of personal property authorized. " A. La Verne Kantner estate: Will admitted to probate, and Constance Irene Kantner appointed executrix. John D. Love guardianship: Or val C. Love appointed guardian. MARRIAGE LICENSE i APPLICATIONS I I j - Lawrence D. McClane, 37, sand er, and Edna Sherred, 30, house wife, both of Klamath Falls. i P circuit Court City Electric, Inci, vs. J. H. and R. E. Derksen and B.: F. Classen: Complaint seeks Judgment for $240 alleged due - i i Charles Dunham vs Frances Dunham: Divorce decree granted plaintiff; court reserves action on custody of ,i two; minor children; settlement of indebtedness ap proved. - " p ' i , Commercial Bank bf Newberg vs AttilioC. Dare and John A. Gearin: Complaint seeks judgment for $300 allegedly due, on note.. Bonnie Gene Gibson vs Carlin Lewis Gibson: John William Stortz appointed attorney for de fendant. - t - s - ' Leona E. - Grahams vs - W. W. Graham: Defendant demurs to complaint on ground of insuffic ient facts. - . f - h i - ! State vs i Avery Lacy: Sentenc ing set for March 27 on charge of issuing check without sufficient funds. P v 1 i State vs Raymond Patrick Wig-j gins and Robert H. Vallier: De i endants plead guilty to charge: of giving (alcoholic liquor to .a minor, changed from charge of kidnaping I by t district attorney J continued for sentencing. . . ! MUNICIPAL COURT - -f Benjamin H.4 Shattuck, 1850 airgrounds rd charged with driv ing while intoxicated; did not ap- -- r t 4 .(3i?i?3(gOBGaS 4 . I j I SAT SAFEWAY STORES ADV. Du to typographical tronrth prics oi Nw Potato & New Peas.! were Incorrect in Safeway Stores Adr. In Thursday's Statesman. ' T' f The Correct Prices Are: IIqv; Polaloas E3V7 IPcns Germ Warfare. s Checked By State CDA Elimination of widespread myths about iso-called germ warfare is one of the purposes of education al . information being distributed by Oregon state civil defense agency;" . . I The literature explodes the com mon idea that great masses of people could be killed by enemy attack with germs and poisons and terms as foolish talk the idea that new types of germs .have been discovered so powerful a thimble full could kill millions of people. ! Biological wa. "are - would em ploy Jiving agents such as plant- killing insects; poisons or "toxins" Such as those that come from bac teria; and special, kinds of chem- J Attacks could be aimed et people, animals, or food crops. But the defense lagency points out that the VS. already has ' a - nation-wide system to prevent and control dis ease , outbreakS'-and - the -network. covers crops ami livestock: as well.' The , Agency lists Some of the ways disease .germs" could be spread. fAersols, floating the germs in finesjsprays or mists is one of the possibilities. Others include blowing germs from a spray -gun Into the air intake of a factory ventilating system or in specially uesignea uomus. - ! Level-headeness and commnn sense lead the list for nrotectlon in the event of biological attack. Don't take chances and don t. start rum ors are special warnines issued bv civil deiense agencies. 1 The agency is rapidly preparing for necessary action in event of germ Warfare. Plans to meet any emergency are being formulated to put j into effect neighborhood and personal health measures for both guarding against and meet ing biological warfare. Normal hygenic measures are described as the most effective by the agency as precautions after a biological raid. Keep well covered Wash clothes and body, and be careful 1 what you- eat and drink are primary rules issued for civil defense. 4RG Services include Armed JJL VVO fl vr M. am. Services to the armed forces, to veterans, to dependents of both groups land to civilians in times of emergency are some of the phases handled through the home service department of the American Red Cross. ! A substantial portion of funds in each Red Cross chapter is mark ed for jthe home service work, as services to the armed forces and veterans being mandatory under the Red Cros' charter. In the Marion county chapter the caseload for the first two months of 1951 has totaled 343 in the home service deoartment. Breaking down the total, 5 of the cages were assistance in send ing wires to verify necessary leaves for men in the armed forces. Cases of families seeking Red Cross help in finding out about men in the armed j forces, or requests from the military regarding conditions at home amounted to 54 for the two months. Assistance with compensation or pension applications totaled 47. Counselling service was given for 90 cases in the two months. Financial assistance for service men's i families amounted to 38 cases or the two months. Varied other i counselling and assistance case were handled during the months, including several reoorts to be filled out for other Red Cross chapters. Expense of the emergency com munications and reports is borne bv the Red Cross chanter as part of its services to men in the armed forces 'and their families, as Is the financial assistance in emergencies to tidfc families over until allot ments? arrive. The chapter does not function as a welfare agency, but is obligated to give emergency as sistance at any call. ; DAIRYMEN TO MEET The; Salem unit of the Dairy Co operative association will hold its annual membership meeting Mon day night at 8 o'clock at Mayflower hall. Joe Kendrick will review the work of the legislature related to dairying. The financial report of the concern will be given by Mar vin Davidson. pear for trial, fined $250, driver's license revoked for one year. - Harry James Erickson, transient, charged with forgery, released to Polk county authorities. Dorothy Marie Erickson. tran sient, charged with obtaining goods and property by false pretenses, released to Polk county author ities: ' . . - .3 bs. 25s .2 ibs. 35s Myth Panama Of ficial Visits Health Office Here -? V" ' ! ' - 4 V - . ' Doqnesne Sablo, left, vital statistics officer; of the "Republic of Panama public health department, foes ever Marion county health records with Mrs. Ernest Bergman ' statistical clerk. Sablo la in Oregon studying various methods of taking,' filing and compiling statistics related to public health programs. This information will he used by Sablo on his return to Panama. (Statesman photo.) K Mrs. Ada Coiidit, Member of Pioneer Vallev Family, Dies Mrs. Ada Lillian Condit. daughter of Oregon pioneers and a life long resident ol the Willamette 1625 Center st., early Thursday, eral weeks. She would have been 84 years Condit, native of Peoria in Linn county, was the daughter of the John Quincy Adams Worths. Her father was a pioneer mer chant of Linn county: her mother was a daughter of the Rev. Edward R. Gearv a Presbyterian minis ter sent to .Oregon to" establish churches. The Rev. Geary also served under the U. S. government as superintendent of Indian affairs for the Oregon! territorial govern ment and became first president of Albany college, now the Lewis and Clark college of Portland. She was united in marriage to Alva O. Condit, then a young at torney practicing at Salem, and they made their home at 855 Oak st. until March 22, 1925, when he died. Mrs. Condit continued to re side in the family home until re cently The Condits had no children. Two brothers,-; Joseph E. Worth, former Portland druggist, and Ed ward G. Worth, former U. S. sur veyor general for Oregon, preceded her in death. Survivors are nephew, deary H. Worth, with the Oregon highway commission at, Eugene, and Mrs. Miriam Pulllam. The Dalles. Mrs. Condit and her late hus band had long been members of Salem First Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be con ducted by Dr. Chester W. Hamblin, minister of that church, in Clough Barrick chapel Monday at 1:30 p.m. commitment win De in me Condit cemetery at Pleasant Grove, near Aumsville. Site Sought For Training Blind Persons The state blind commission said Thursday it is going to find a new location in Portland for its indus tries program, under which blind persons are taught how to earn -a living. i The program now is being oper ated at the blind trades school in Portland, which the legislature has voted to sell.! The commission also recom mended to the legislature that it be allowed to fix the salary of the commission director, ' who hasn't been chosen yet, ' Another new recommendation Is that the legislature authorize the state bond commission to invest the blind commission's $100,000 in trust funds, j , So what! CURLY'S MILK ! is just as fresh! . Milk has; to be fresh to be good . and CURLY'S MILK is? DELICIOUS! Always -J delivered farm fresh to your door. - Enjoy. . CURLTS MILK every day. o CURLY'S . Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Fl::n3 3-0703 ' valley; died at her Salem residence, followmg a confining illness of sev "IT ' ld two weeks 'from today. Mrs. Dikiiig: District ForlOryille Area Formed An organization to plan for dik ing in the Orville area near the new Independence . bridge . was formed Wednesday night, it was reported! Thursday to. Marion coun ty court! Mike 'Walker was named chairman. ' . The proposal is for diking along the Willamette u river to" prevent water flow in some wash areas and to let the river rise '12 feet higher before getting onto farmlands and South River -road. The eounty court promised co operation in the planning, and County Engineer Hedda Swart is a member of the committee.- The meeting also had. representation from -the ' army engineers, state highway department and Willam ette river basin commission. M mi m JmAm sfifA j MNwMUiMM -k -ii- ' i 50 RlEE'N' EASV i . .. L .: :f: - ii If you're tired of the halt you've been wearing; try on the breezy Dobbs Westward. The per fectly proportioned brim and fine soft texture? are sure, to give you a mighty special lift m or out oi town I I ' - . . ITS THE ft v 'V TTDD'e IQnnn9s'- SDnaDnD ! UlS STO OF STYUE. CUAirrY AJiD VALUZ i MOXLEY and HUNTINGTON ; j " i 416 State Street Salem - Soldier Dies of Korean Battle Wounds ta.tsma Ncwa ferric . ALBANY, March 22 CpL How ard M.i Moen of. Albany died Feb ruary 26 of .wounds suffered, in army action In Korea, the defense department announced today. Moen was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny F. Moen, Albany toute 4. Young Moen was serving In his second, conflict jwhen wounded; February 23. He enlisted In the army from North Dakota in Feb ruary, 1941, and served Until Aug ust, 1945. - The last year of that service was with the famed Mer rill's Marauders .along the Burma road. Earlier he was in the Fifth cavalry regiment.' He returned to the army in March, 1847. - Born in Barlow, NJX, Oct. 5, 1918, Moen came to Albany in 1945, after 'his army discharge. While ihere 'he -was employed by Oregon Electric railway. ; Survivors ' are' the parents, a brother Delton and a sister, Mrs. Charles Carstons, all of Albany. The body is to be sent home for burial.; . . Albany WBSTWAKb I qjq ' -. i 'I : I kJ-ijV v i jo ) - , The Stcrtesmcncu Sotlem. Hiintef'faiiisd: Of Crime Hab i INew acting director of the state crime laboratory at the University of Oregon medical school is Dr. Warren C. Hunter, professor and head of the department ' of path ology at, the medical "school. T f Announcement was made jointly by Dr. David W. E. Baird, dean of the medical school, and H. G. Mai son, superintendent of state police. His appointment is effective until July 1. At that-time. Dr.-Homer H. Harris -wil take ovler duties as director - of the 4 crime detection laboratory. :-- r-" ' v 1 Dr. Harris served ids' internship at San Bernadino County hospital in California after graduating from the JJniversity of Oregon medical school in 1945. After service in the air force he returned to the med ical school and there has specializ ed in pathology, j .1 ., ) i Dr..Hunter succeeds Dr. Howard Richardson, Eugene, who resigned seyeral weeks ago. His resignation "was received by Maison during a legislative Committee discussion of a? bill to take the crime detection laboratory, away-from the state police department. - ! - I Many of the, terms used In elec tricity rrguch as "watt " " "volt," mperetetc are named after the men - who discovered their pur poses. ; ' . l ,t PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY Hog ' . - - t Ait- M-3Bl6om K" plants r ..----:.'v;v .vr Bloom L7 , i All PUnts tit Gaily Foil Wrapped Gift Pots. 'Sturdy Plants, All Perfect EdsfcrlChick Miniatures 4 10c Easter Daslccts i 3 c, 10c 59c 25cEjjg DyojlCit j ... 9c : Easter Pails h.L ) 'f : . 749c $1.25 Glass tumbler Sets '."95-"' Easter Daslcot Grass ! : 10c Blue Granite Roaster 09c S $1.00 Easter Decorated t a plans 15c ! w j , LOWER LEVEL WW- 1 Sl-Oauge, 1 5 ty heel outline r ii i .11 CANDY FOR THE EASTER CASKET 29c Jelly! Eggs 14b. bag 19c Rabbit Cart t 59c 35c Choc. Animal Novelties 19c - 24 count box C7c Cliccclato; Rabbits : 5c . i .-: - CANDY 85c Food Club .-!.." - ... i - Taeiram 7C. " rack -I 'JWLh. TOIUETRIIS CPCI FRIDAY rot in$rrr surras . c ? T1I2 KCIfT TO ILVJT CUA!.Trr::3 Orecon. Fridcry. fviojch 23. 1321 S Sets Record la 1950 " - . . . f Oregon's motor vehicle registra tion of 1 718,420 set a new -record last year, and was nine per cent v more than in 1949, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry said Thurs-" day. . t ' The state, he says, has 53 per cent more vehicles than In 1943. 21 Counties Meet Modified TB.Ratings i Twenty-one Oregon countiea have satisfied the state and federal requirements for official recognl- . tion as tuberculosis modified c- ' credited , areas, Dr. R. R. Young, state veterinarian, reports. "! This means that tuberculin te$ta ' of cattle conducted in each county -during the last three years have -shown that less than one-half of , one per cent of the cattle in the county have bovine tuberculosis, Tests were made by official veter- - lnarians. v. " r. . ! Re-accreditation of counties for ' tuberculosis t Is carried .on under ' cooperative ' agreements ' between the US bureau of animal industry; and the Oregon state department , of agriculture,, division. of animal industry. ; .. .' Among the 21 counties are the Willamette valley counties. Mar-v ion. Polk. Clackamas, Linn, Yam- , hill and Benton. Oei? UdDdgg t and 9 Elooms Forthe Easter Parada Filigree" Frame Heel n O HOSIERY. 3-Pr. $2.05 - Denier. "AO full fashion. Dain reaches down to toe. ' FREE GIFT FOLDERS 33c Freestone Sliced i5c12f:r$2.C5 Tcaxmrrs NIGHT TIU 9 P. IX r