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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1951)
QUARRY NAME FILED -. Salem Rock Production company, a rock quarrying firm, is the as sumed business name filed Fri day with Marion county clerk by Pete Bessett, Chester Goude and Gordon Thorne, all of Mapleton, and Elton Thorn, 1194 S. 22nd st, Salem. Christensen rabbitry is now tak ings applications for membership in Pacific Rabbit Producers As sociation. Also receiving rabbits " for co-op at top market prices. Salem Rt. 7, Box 372. Ph. 41248. Johns-Manville snlngles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 S. Com'L Free estimates Ph. 3-4642 Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Liv esley Bldg. Phone 3-3663. Perman ents $5 it up. Eulela Arnold and Ruth Ford. GARDENERS CALLED The Salem Garden council will meet Tuesday, April 10, . at 7:3Q in the YMCA, David Camer on, president, has announced. This meeting is to replace the one scheduled for March 5 but which was canceled because of snow. Salem Izaak Walton "Spring Fro lic". April 9th. Fresh killed young turkeys 12 to 16 lb. average, 49c lb. Cheapest meat on the market. Orwigs Mar ket, 3975 Silverton Road. Phone 26128. TO FORM CLUB A meeting to organize an organ ic garden club in Salem will take place Monday night at 7:30 at the Salem Memorial hospital chapel. FJdon Turnidge will show pictures of the Holy Land at the public meeting. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer t1r and Son Nurserv. 150 Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-2549. Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. Super Rummage and Plant sale, Sat, 31st at 237 North Liberty. Ainsworth Social Club. Public Records DISTRICT COURT Lester D wight Healey, 1864 N. Liberty St., charged with larceny, continued to .April 2 for plea; held in Meu of $1,500 bail. Robert Eugene Baker, 740 Chemeketa St., charged with tak ing an auto without authority, bound over to grand jury; held in lieu of $750 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Frank Burnett, 33,, farmer, Bickleton, Wash, and Patsy L. Pierce, 20, waitress, 924 Edina In, Salem. Lenorn Wilson, 21, paper mill employe, - route 8, box 46, and Joyce Lulay, 20, clerk-typist, 1196 Chemeketa st, both of balem. PROBATE COURT Seymour Jones estate: Melville S. Jones appointed administrator. Elizabeth Saalfeld estate: Law rence J. Saalfeld appointed ad ministrator. Matilda Korb estate: Appraised at $4,895.04. Alice L. White guardianship: Hearing set April 16 on petition for appointment of Ethel A. Good rich as guardian. Dennis . Victor, Donald Edmond . and Roger Henry Fantz guardian- - ship: Estate appraised at $3,752.80. William A. Westley estate: Sale of real property confirmed. CIRCUIT COURT Hazel Reichstein vs William L. Reichstein: Complaint for per- - manent separation alleging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks $100 monthly support money. Married January 28, 1948, at Kel so,. Wash. Mar jorie Brewster vs Howard F. -Brewster: Complaint for di vorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married October 12, 1943, at Salem. J. S. Working vs D. E. and D. C Cooper: Complaint seeks judg ment of $4,140 for damage al legedly, occurring from defend ant's failure to complete installa tion of heating equipment. Virginia Elaine Riley vs Floyd W. Riley: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks custody of minor child, ownership of all personal property except' auto, $87.50 monthly support money. Married April 18, 1948, at oalem. Chauncey Guymon vs George Alexander: Defendant files mo tion to quash writ of habeas corpus. Births CHINN To Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge H. Chinn, 602 N. Winter st, a daughter. Friday, March 30, at Salem General . hospital. . v WALLPAPER DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ScleetiM f Over II rattens! GIL WARD 45D CSNTZ2 mm ANNUAL DINNER SLATED The Salem 20-30 will hold its annual "past active dinner at 7 $jn. Thursday at Chuck's steak house. Richard Schroeder became a member of the club this week. Super Rummage and Plant sale, Friday, 30th at 237 N. Liberty. Ainsworth Social Club. . Ed Ellis Furniture, 153 S. Liberty. Your own easy terms. Fisher's Fix-it Shop. Lawn mower sharpening. 4115 Portland Rd. 20381. V . CHAMBER GETS MEMBER The Federal Oregon agency, 565 N. Capitol st, joined the member ship of Salem Chamber of Com merce, the chamber reported , this week. Canadian Rockies in color, shown by Chemeke'alis at Bush school, April 6, 8 p.m, adm. 50c incL tax. Shop Lorman's at 1109 Edgewater for your spring cottons. Open until 7 each evening. Holstein Sale, Hog Show on Events Slate By LilUe L. Madsen Statesman Farm Editor Two livestock events of con siderable interest are set for Mon day the fourth annual Oregon state Holstein sale at 11 a. m. at Washington county fairgrounds in Hillsboro, and the fat hog show sponsored by the Oregon Swine Growers association at the state fairgrounds at Salem, starting at 1-p. m. Many widely known Holstein breeders, including some from the mid-Willamette area, are being offered at the breed promotion sale. The famous Verboort saus age will be served at noon. Among the Holsteins offered from this area Is a heifer calf out of Hallrose, being offered by Clem Berning of Mt. Angel. Berning's herd has twice produced - world record cows which have .drawn visitors from throughout the country. Other consignors in this sale are Clayton Allard, Benton Car ey, Ivar and Emil Youngquist, Ed Dahlstetedt, Alton Johnson, Al bert Steffan, Marston Ball, Ralph McDonald, Jack Cons tan tine, Ka dow Brothers, George. Rosselli ni, Ridgeport Dairy, Oregon Car nation Farm, Glen Ireland, Albert Evers, B. Luscher, Rudy ilaischer, D. Harrison, Lindow Brothers, Otto Schild, Peter Betschart. Ralph Betner, Ivan Matteson, Grime Brothers, Sun Acres Farm and William E. Tegart. George Kraus, Silverton, presi dent of the Oregon Swine Grow ers association, heads the fat hog show. All breeds are eligible for entry in this and the purpose of the show is to emphasize trends in market demands for hogs. Fol lowing the judging of the live hogs on Monday, the hogs will be dressed at Valley Packing plant and the carcass show will be held there on Thursday, April 5. F. L. Zielinski of St. Paul is chairman of the show committee. Judging the live show will be Douglas Chambers of Valley Packing company; John Landers, Oregon State college; Edwin Rid der of Sherwood and Harold Flagg of Benson commission com pany in Portland. Handling the grading and dress ing percentages for the carcass exhibit will be A. W. Oliver and O. B. Hardy, meat specialists at the State college. Students Solicit Red Cross Funds Two clubs of West Salem junior high school students began Friday night the solicitation of westside residences for the Polk county Red Cross fund campaign, under direction of West Salem Parent Teacher association. About 50 students are included in the Junior Hi-Y boys led by Jim Anderson and the Y-Teens girls led by Janie Barlow. They will be special guests of the P-TA at Tuesday night's meeting, ac cording to Gus Moore, president. First Grade Heavy Trees REDUCED! 1.25 to 1.50 Each Also Berry Vines Grapes Strawberries i RHODENDRONS 2-Year Old Seedlings. Exeat lent for Naturalizing in Woods BRY DON'S " Nursery And Seed Store ' 415 S. High Phone 2-01 17 OD's to Replace i'Ehic for These Postmen r l! These Salem army postal reserves arc among those who will, report for active 'doty May L Checking their clothinr Issae at the local reserve qaonset Thursday nlxht are, from left, CpL Jay Schaefer, Sit. Lee A. Waters, CpL E. T. Poppitz. CpL Frank E. Leran, CpL Glen J. Baillie, St. 1e C F. Warren, CpL K C Younc, Sri. L B. Ilodces, Pf e. G. J. Daley, Capt. S. B. Leslie, and SrC H. W Koenig Postal Unit To Start New Drill Schedule Salem's 894th army postal re serve unit, due for active duty on May 1. cannot take any more members now, but will be nearly doubled in size when it goes to Ft. Lewis, Capt. S. B. Leslie, com manding officer, said Friday .J The unit will begin next week a schedule of three pay drills per week, Tuesday and Thursday and one other night. It is slated to spend its first 10 days of active duty in Salem. At Ft. Lewis it is to be reorgan ized from a type G to a type M unit, to serve between 20,000 and 25,000 troops. The men to be added there to the present 17 will be given basic training at the fort. Five present members without prior service are taking basic training with the 929th field artil lery battalion reserve at Salem army reserve headquarters. Postmaster Albert C. Gragg said the postal unit's departure would mean that military calls since last summer will have taken 23. post office employes. The postoffice is taking applications for temporary appointments to replace the men, who will retain their job rights and seniority. Closer Ties With Council, People Sought Hopes of changing the "cool at titude" of Salem people to city government and of carrying on "the good administration the city has had for a long time" were voiced Friday by Mayor Alfred W. Loucks in a talk to Salem Re tail Credit association. Loucks called he city's employ es "a good sound average" in pub lic relations and friendliness. While lauding the city manager and the manager form of govern ment, he said the system can be "too coldly efficient," resulting in lack of public interest. The mayor outlined recent changes in procedure designed to give more information to the pub lic on operations and to stir iribre interest in how the city spends millions of dollars annually. MURDER ENDS DISPUTE KHARTOUM, Sudan-;P)-A na tive in MadiaL in the southern Sudan, is reported to have killed his three brothers during a fit of temper because they refused to help him collect his "bride price," a sort of dowry, from the brides parents. From your own garden . . They fast barter whan you grow, thoml And ovary yard has room for savers I fruit troas! ' 50c .nd 75 c FRUIT r .1 - School News by Gilbert Batesoa WEST SALEM SCHOOL The students of Mrs. Ida Mo Clendon's sixth grade have elect ed new home room officers. They are: presidet, Bobby Smith; vice presiaent, David Bell; secretary. Dale Boese; treasurer. Donna Lawrence; sergeant-at-arms, Dar lene Jandera. Bobby Gunther won first prize in a flag code contest recently held in Mrs. McClendon's room. David Bell placed second and Darlene Jandera third. LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH Four Leslie students have been named winners in a sales con test for the "Rocket," Leslie year book. For selling the most books they will be able to attend a free movie, and will receive some ad ditional prize not yet announced. The "Rocket" will be published some time in the latter part of May. County Court Orders Probe Of Road Work Investigation of Marion coun ty's road 'cold-patching" materials and methods was ordered Friday by the county court, after critic ism by County Commissioner E. L. Rogers. The county engineer is to conduct the study. Rogers declared "the county is wasting a lot of money" in such work now because "the patches come out the day after they're put in and do not hold up." He cited the breaking-up of some of the mix placed in holes in the court house drive earlier this week. The commissioner said he want ed to find out whether it was poor material or "poor application" that is causing the trouble. Cold-patching is the method of road repair used for small breaks in pavement surface, especially during cold and wet seasons of the year. COSTUME JEWELRY NEW YORK -(INS)-One of the largest manufacturers of costume jewelry recently gave out its re search ideas on what will be good fashion in jewelry for next spring and summer. It revealed that the major emphasis will be on color. And special attention will be giv en to the shape of pins to large earrings and to trick, novelty effects in rings and necklaces. Look What Personality Frames Did For Her New Glasses! Personality Frames for Your "? Glasses at Morris Optical Many timet your old lenses may be fitted into one of the newest type frames. Of course, not all - lenses fit the new frames, but from our exceptionally large collection of the. newest styles in eyewear, you are almost certain to find a frame meant just for you. .'. Whether you want new frames for yourold lenses, or wish new glasses complete, see the. latest PERSONALITY FRAMES at Morris Optical. O USEXAL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABU Dr. K. W. Morris p''r' and VJ , sr Pr. Henry E. Morris , Optametrftrta at ' Morris Optical : Co. - : 444 SUU Street v; mjt. Henry B. Harris - y- I ;. i i -t VI i?1 I X sV. . yV V'iTT. ' 8 -I I.. -;) t : if .. V X : '. i '"r'l I l it ." Guard Units Set Week End Drill Session Second week of training for Salem's national guard infantry company will begin today, with Company B at Camp Adair and Company G at the state fair grounds. The former, commanded by Capt. Joseph Meier, will meet at 4:30 today at the Salem armory, and leave an hour later to set. up camp in the former cantonment area. Night patrols ae planned un-, til about midnight. Sunday morn ing the unit will move to another area for a two-hour military problem before returning here about noon. Company G, commanded by Capt. William Dyer, jr., plans to drill from 1 to 5 p. m. today and from 8 a. m. to noon Sunday, without an overnight camp. They will be at the armory in case of inclement weather. The group's progam will in clude platoon problems, camou flage and squad formation. Commanders said religious ser vices will be available to both companies Sunday morning. Auto Larceny Suspects in District Court Two men charged on different counts of taking autos appeared in Marion county district court Fri day. Lester Dwight Healey7 18, of 1864 N. Liberty st., appeared on a charge of larceny of a car Febru ary 15 from the Western Motors lot. His case was continued to Ap ril 2 for entry of plea. Healy is being held in Marion county jail in lieu of $1,500 bail. The auto, abandoned near Albany, has been recovered, according to Marion County Sheriff Denver Young's office. Robert Eugene Baker, 19, of 740 Chemeketa st., charged with tak ing an auto without authority, was bound over to the county grand jury when he appeared in court. Deputy sheriffs- said Baker ad mitted recent auto thefts in Salem and Jefferson. He is held in the county jail in lieu of $750 bail. . i i Dr. K. W. Hants f : . : v 0 Salem Area Dance Bands Set Jamboree Ten Salem area dance bands will participate in the JBlue Mon day Jamboree Monday night at Crystal Gardens, sponsored toy the' American Federation of Mu sicians. ..v l : . ' 3 : ;- . - ; ' Purpose of the Jamboree Is to raise money for. expenses of the northwest convention of the Am erican Federation of Musicians to be held in Salem April 22-24. This is the first time a convention has ever been held In Salem. ; The 10 bands will play contin uous music Monday, from 8:30 pjn. to midnight. The music will include various styles and dif ferent instrumental, arrangements from three pieces to ten pieces. Bands participating include from Brown's fSa yourself in- classes. Come in now and! let us show . you at no charge.' Eyes tested free.1 Broken Lenses Duplicated Same Day ' BROWN'S OPTICAL SERVICE Since 1926 j 420 Court Street Phone 3-4129 USE YOUR CREDiT I We Did Not Anticipate This But- To the Hundreds of Our Readers Whose Requests for Addi tional Copies of the Cavalcade of a Century edition could not be filled THE OREGON STATESMAN ANNOUNCES PICTURE The eewenlr picture section wee not planned at pert of the Centennial ehservw ance. Rather, ft is being arranoed In an effort to serve these many folk who found it Impossible te obtain their copies ef the Cavalcade edition. The Statesmcnu Sojem, Oregon, Saturday, Match 31. 1SS1 5 r Pop Edwards' orchestra, Dick Johnson orchestra, Wayne . Meu sey orchestra, Urs Wolfer and his orchestra Bob Fischer orchestra. Bill DeSouza orchestra, Larry's Cascade Range Riders, j Glenn Woodry orchestra, Gordy and his Kings of Rhythm-and Tom Kiz ziah and West Coast Ramblers. Similar events have been given in other years by the American Federation of Musicians, known as the Battle of Bands. The -local musicians have donated music for three March of Dimes benefits. RABBIT CLUB MEET- AUBURN Auburn Rabbit club members Tuesday planned demon strations for a program at the din ner meeting being, sponsored ' by the Auburn Mothers club and the spring show in methods used for feeding and watering rabbits. SATURDAY CLOSE-OUT SALE III F I ften.xZrz :a I if WjW, i to If? L- V- OONT MtSS S . GMATIST i ITOf-CMSONOOtAH U ft SAU tW MI5TOST J ' LADIES WATCHES. TOO! SAME PRICE 7!rfTi 11 1 am gtoin WVM will; bo available early next veelc It will comprise eight pages of the most out standing pictures from yeittrday's 100th Anni versary Issue. V It will not be a part of the regular paper but will be available at The Statesman office, price 10 cents per copy. Watch fcr Publication , Self-service laundries, a com paratively . new enterprise, do $582,000 worth of business a year in Oregon. , ; 1 , V Deafness . . . ) Bewme MONO-PAC MO StfTTON Vks. .-i la Ear Discover har. you. too, may heat rrsin rot hid y eif Bat. Writs. Lon ) James N. Taft A Associates ltt Oregon Bldg. Corner State High Ph. 2-4 '.91 1 Mlv $33.59 Ideal Gift Far Man In Service J aaruraay yjmji Brine This Ad and Get A Wrist Band Free With Each Watch ouuenir Datcl 4 . s