Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1951)
(City Mews EJirueffs... ' t : 1 I IN M AN AT NEW BASE PfC Herbey R. Inman, soa o J W. lamaa, 1545 Davidson s., has been transferred from Francis E. Warren air force base, Chey enne, Wyo., and assigned to the headquarters squadron at MeClel lan air force base, Sacramento, Calif., a lnk in the air supply line a tk. Viat- Tnman was a StU dent at Salem high school prior to . - t L V. a Is fnnh 1 SF XiLSs entry xinti m - months ago. - Cannery Local 8T3 regular meeting Wednesday, May 2S, 8 p.m. Hall N x 1, Labor Temple. Very Import ant Meeting. OFFICE TO SFCAK Lt-.CoL John T. Evans, chief of th navcholozlcal warfare branch In the Sixth army, San Francisco, Calif., will speak: to memDers oi th organized army reserve corps hre Wednesday n'ght at 8 o'clock. Topic of his illustrated lecture will b Phy etiological Warfare and the Soviet Propaganda." Choice glad mix, off last year's price. Fred de Vries, Rt. 6. JOIN SALEM CHAMBER Five new memberships announc ed Saturday by Salem Chamber of Commerce are: William H. Brers, secretary-treasurer of Wil lamette Farm Labor council; Eola Concrete Tile 8c Products Co.; Cummings Machine Works; CapL A. J. Brown, unit instructor for armr reserve: Arthur's Health studio. RCrORTS CAR PROWLING A car prowler ransacked an auto owned by Maurice Hud kins, 980 N. Summer St., and stole a flash light, city police reported Sunday. Th car was parked in front ol Hudkins' residence when the over night theft occurred. Johns-Manville shingles applied by Ma this Bros, 184 S. Com'L Free estimates. Ph. 3-4842. MARKER TO TOASTMASTER L. J. Marker will be acting toast- matter at the meeting tonight of th Willamette Toastmasters club in the Gold Arrow cafe at 8:15 p.m. Slated speakers include George Haley, Frank Hamstreet, John Nathman and Joseph Thomas. SAILOR'S LEAVE ENDS EL J. Zielinski, son of Mrs. A. F. Mar field, Salem route 2, has com pleted a 20-day leave here follow ing service In Korean waters with the navy. He is a gunner's mate lst-class aboard the destroyer Eb arl. Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley Bid. Phone 3-3683. Per matiant $5 and up. Eulela Arnold aud Ruth Ford. MX I, UKAVES HOSPITAL Mjc Bell, 2240 N. Liberty at, as dismissed from a Salem hospi Sunday afternoon after being treated for Injuries . he incurred Saturday night when h's car over turned south of Salem. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Sherman Bliss, Willamette uni versity student body president for 1951-52, has been awarded a full tuition summer school scholarship to Harvard university. He is cur rently studying political science at the American university, Washing ton, D.CL, as one of two Willamette men chosen for the Washington semester plan. Willamette In Bliss will return to September Fresh killed ben turkeys, 35c ic 39c lb. Why not eat turkey instead of high priced beef? Orwigs Market. 3975 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. - i i I ' " - ..' KIWAN1S PLANS SHOW The annual! hobby and flower show will feature the noon lunch eon meeting Tuesday of the Salem Kwanis club in the Senator hotel. Speaker will be Earl William Ben bow, 35-year member of the Am erican Rose society and past pres ident of the Salem Rose society. Members will bring flowers for the show. I Roof repairing! and new roof estim ates. Willamette Valley Roof Co. TOWNSENOITES MEET ' Central Townsend club 8 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 259 Court sL a Refreshments will be served after the business session. Painting At Decorating. 25 years of experience In Salem. Ph. 3-7552. i - i - WEST SALEM LIONS FETE The West Salem Lions club mo ther and daughter banquet will take place tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the West Salem city hall build-In- i 1 ' i STATE EXAMS SET State examinations for real es tate brokers and salesmen will take place in Salem today, according to Al J. Crose, state real estate com missioner. II Births CURRENT ;4- To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Current, 460 N. Winter st., a daughter, Sunday, May 20, at Salem Memorial hospital. PARIS I To1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paris, 45 Vi E. Madrona ave., a daughter,, Sunday, May 20, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. MULLINS U- To Mr. and Mrs. Laurence j Mullins, Mehama, a daughter,! Sunday, May 20, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. ALMERO -U To Mr. and Mrs. Pio Almero, 1970 Highway a vs., a daughter, Sunday, May-20, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. ' ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts, 3665 Duplex dr., a son, Sunday, May 20, at Salem General hospital. KENNED r To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kennedy, 1515 Warren ct, a son, Sunday, May 20, at Salem General hospitaL WEBER To Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Weber, 2205 Carlton way, a son, Sunday, May 20, at Salem General hospitaL f . - - Chiropodists Note U.S. Foot HealthWeek .;- : This is National Foot Health week and the Oregon Association of Chropodists, through President Dr. Earl P. Delaney of Salem. wants- know about heads. In week Oregon school children to that someone is ' thinking their feet as well as their observance of foot health jDr. Delaney revealed; that regular foot examination programs for school children would be in stituted In several Oregon cities before the end of this year.; Ex aminations will be made by state chiropodists association free ; of charge. Dr.j Delaney described the pro gram 1 as a measure intended to "spare children the painful foot disorders that may cause them life long suffering and disability. In struction of school children in pro tection of their feet during play ground and gymnasium activity will be included in the program. Autos Collide ii ' " ; North of Salem. Ionian Hurt W Autos driven by Wllmer O. Low er jr. Salem route T, and Hannah R. Baker, Chemawa, collided Sunday morning at the intersection of the Pacific highway and Blossom drive in the Hayesville district. No one was seriously injured in the 10:45 ajn. accident. State po lice said the accident occurred when Mrs. Baker, traveling north, attempted to make a left turn frorn the highway onto Blossom drive. Lowery was traveling south. Mrs. Lowery was taken to Salem General hospital by Salem first aid men and she was treated for a cuf on the chin. State Building Permits Fall i ! - Building permits issued in Ore gon during April totaled in value $7.059378, nearly $800,000 below April of 1950, according to figures compiled by the Construction News Bulletin. ! Oregon's total last month ranked second in Pacific northwest states to Washington's $18,553,849. Washi ngton permits totaled $19,711,539 in April a year ago. Idaho, Montana and Wyoming and jUtah figure also showed m de crease in building permits from a yeac; ago. , ; 1 BAND AT ROTARY The Willamette university band, under the direction of Maurice Brennen, will perform at the meet ing Wednesday noon of the Salem Rotary club In the Marlon hotel. Program chairman la Melvin Getst. i i I M ! ; ! -1 . 1 u Tb ttrMjnlined, ooaomtcal way to pay for your new oar is with a United State National Bank loan. Tailor-mada torma . . low bank ratea. Just tell your dealer you want United Ctatat National financing, jTha complete transaction will bm handled here at home. .No previous arrangementnecssarym Any mf fwese rf eers wttt gtmdly orrcwije 1 Unifd Stales Nmtiml Semft tinomim. I Xt. L ANOnSOrL INa STAN BAXCX MOTORS MARION MOTORS SALEM AUTOMOSU CO BONZSTITU SAUS A SZXVtCI, INC STAT1 MOTOtl, Ota tlSXRAU-OWENS CO. LOOCt BROS. VAUIY MOTOR CO. WARNE MOTOR COW DOUCLAS McKAY CHXVROtlT CO. - OTTO J. VRLSONr CO. tA39 A CUSH-SAUIA ftJtANOI rfCi in i j 5 WEST SAtm C2ANC3 " "I ll I I ' rmctM. oeronr bcuianci oocrotATioH n a O ff V 0 0 II S A V I NO O S ff O 0 tl Preregistralioii Plamied at WU i "Pre-registration will begin to day and continue through Friday for students planning to attend Willamette university next falL Jw course?, in the curriculum next year will include air science and tactics, offered. In conjunct tion with the newly established AROCT unit at Willamette. Maj. Norman Campion, appoint ed to the University AROTC unit this week, will be on the campus to confer with men students inter ested in the air instruction. Fairview Home Holds Annual Spring Fete .5 About 100 visitors were on hand Sunday afternoon to witness the annual spring festival at Fairview home, state school for the mentally retarded. The May queenr-Queen Mary I, was crowned by Em met t .Spare, assistant supervisor. An operetta, "The Farmer in the Dell," was given outdoors on the school grounds. All the children of the school participated in the songs and dances. Music was furnished by the school band directed by Cloyd Lawrence. The program was di rected by Mrs. Peter Gunnar, music teacher, assisted by other members of the faculty. Mrs. Carl Stamey, kindergarten teacher, was the accompa nisu Navy Press Releas Tell" OfSal&mMen News of activities of Willamette vajley servicemen, abroad and in the United States, arrived here over the week end via navy press releases. Salem men serving aboard navy ships are George M. Rickman and Donald W. Shelley, both aboard the destroyer escort M. J. Manuel; Melvin J. Hudson, aboard the pa trol frigate Burlington; Donald W. Lucas, aboard the destroyer Lind; and R. D. Jackson, aboard the car rier Princeton. " Lt. ( jg) Thayne W. Cole has re turned to the states after serving in Korean waters aboard a landing ship. Delbert Virgil Cleary. is serv ing at the naval air station in San Diego, Calif. Both men are from Salem. ' ' ' News of Si I vert on men includes Donald C. Maulding serving aboard the destroyer O'Brien; El za Hamor, jr advanced to torpe doman's matej second class, while aboard the destroyer Anderson, and Sam V. Kaser, advanced to electronics technician, third class. Joseph L. Bush too, Hubbard, is aboard the gasoline tender Nat chaug: DxiaM J. Holt, Mt Angel, aboard the destroyer Halsey Pow ell; Robert A. Ball. Turner, aboard the destroyer Porterfield, and Mar vin Grenz. Lebanon, is aboard the patrol frigate Burlington. Charles SL Priddy, Stayton, is currently attached to the service craft naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He entered naval service in March, 1943. Veterans Urged To Pick Up Copies of Discharges U: Veterans who have left orders at the Marion recorder's office for certified copies of their service discharge papers are urged to pick up the copies as coon as possible. Recorder Herman Lanke said completed un-called-for copies are stacking up in his office. He said orders are usually filled within three days. Some copies have been awaiting their owners for several weeks, he said. j - " j Red Cross to ! Hold Annual j Meet May 31 Annual meeting . for Marion county chapter,! American Re Cross, has been set for Thursday, May 3U j The event this year is to be a luncheon instead of the usual ban quet and evening program. ;The luncheon will be in the Cave room of the Senator hotel at noon, f Reports on the year's activities and election of new .directors will feature the meeting, states L.0. Arens, chapter, chairman. ! The meeting will be 'short, adjourning at the usual time of luncheon ses sions, he adds. !- Eligible to attend Is anyone who contributed $1 or more In the an nual fund campaign. Reservations may be made with the Red Cross office. j i Th gaatasmem. Salami Qreejao. Maaadarr. Tlaf 21. IS3I 5 Return of War Dead Includes Notification Information on Korean war dead being returned to the U.S. is sent to the families involved at the time the transport ship leaves Korea, it was explained by local military officials in response to several re cent inquiries. ; Arrangements for burial in this country are made by the next of kin with the quartermaster gen eral, Washington, D.C-, following his official notice that the remains are en route. All identifiable bodies are re turned to the U.S. for burial and all arrangements are usually com pleted before the ship arrives. Next, .word is sent by telephone or telegram to next of kin when the ship arrives, at San Francisco WHAT'S fil AUHER DOGARDUS FUXNITUZE COMPANY Going To Do NOW! or Oakland lor west coast areas. notifying tuns of delivery ad name of the military escort. All tnouiries should be liirKstsI to the memorial division, office ttt the quartermaster, general. Wash ington. D.C, Te!e-fun b Warrea Goodf&i "Th children each hve a caO t Makt so I'm preparing t wait tR they finish!'.. Everybody reU better i when the youngsters are aiders ta telephone users . I Pacific Telephone. I i '- '" : '" ' r w 11,1 ' ' , : 5 3 if ; 3 1 Many yea jfron, . depend for lo, roppliM i, wffl n6 fc, iMj vomt farm foreS landi!? I1 Mortmd !nWrto "Problem. But lilT ""Wuput (forestry W. Invent ir"Pnt h, the newacfeno. insects; PyotWwbjRe.. w U' ?,nM' tty ofWx Etunri Kw oepenUW futun for mil -K- 1 H 1 r r a. a f i it InM :lMJWm IE It 'Ma. ) . ' 01 n " ANSVESt THIS FOOEST IS TOO CD07DED SO SHALL TREES ARE HACKED F00 IIADVEST i aa -'a . m . . . i 1 "1 1 tajiuX to oVraiop practfcaJ ........ I la awr forest then b a emaatsmt battle avrrhreL The week-die eat end the etreaf Weyerhatsuisr e"tiiinIne" Womld t1e-ezrywe j end usias them to make poles, pCiij ; pulpt Cach tiifrnrrgeucrwgss msxfrxram growth ef - yJiHAT infn I ii - "ITia la 4a tnai akntamfreat?? at aaaai m w V probWfaaV OSWaV 4 OB SS JU1J ODV OS luatllj PCpW -rTy-v-a-- 4' IM! i i a i u . f trees that M i M .ill -i'k .1' 1 1 ; 1 I! mm as m w w t - 8 1 W 9 rr -ream vtsxvs n:?f::;vr s. fre. c-n c.ts?, zzzz c z. cn-zmi. zzzz cas t 'X rr;?