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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
(DBi'y Mews HBirileffs BAXTER TO SPEAK Floyd Baxter, head of the bene fit division of the unemployment compensation commission will be guest speaker at a luncheon of the Salem Retail Credit association, Friday at the Golden Pheasant restaurant. He will speak on "Changes in the unemployment compensation laws passed by the last legislature." A question and aswer period will follow. Special choice Geraniums 25c each. Good selection Bedding plants. Tuberous-Begonias and Fuschias. Pemberton's Greenhouses, 1930 S. 12th. HOLD OPEN HOUSE Chemeketans will hold open house Friday, from 8 to 10 p.m., at their new clubrooms, 360 State st, above Cooke's book store. Use cf the clubrooms was donated by building owner Sam Adolph, with Afiolph Greenbaum assisting in decorations. A mimeograph ma chine projector and screen and a library have been added. Rummage sale, Jason Lee Church, North Winter & Jefferson Thurs day and Friday. " APPEALS CASE Marvin Ray Perkins, 4001 Beck ave., convicted in Marion county district court Wednesday of a charge of driving while intoxicat ed, filed notice of appeal to Mar ion county circuit court. Perkins, arrested February 23 by state po lice, was fined $250 Wednesday and given a 30-day suspended Jail sentence.' Grace's complete close-out of all merchandise at cost. Outstanding jewelry, real silk scarves and love ly handbags. 234 N. High. FALLS FROM AUTO Johnny Osiren, 3, 2275 Hagden ave., fell from a moving auto Wednesday evening suffering nu merous cuts and abrasions, city first aid men reported. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Ostrin. He was treated at Salem General hospital. Fresh killed grade A hen turkeys 49c lb. 3975 Silverton Rd. Fh HOUSEWARES NEEDED The Chin-Up club of Oregon still needs all kinds of bidding. cooking utensils, dishes, furniture, and comic books, which may be turned in at the stored 427 Ferry st. The store will also pick up con tributions, and asks that parties call 33018. t . Jobns-Manville snlngles applied by Malhls Bros, 164 S ConL Free estimates Ph 3-4642 ROTARY CLUBS TO MEET - The Salem Rotary-club will meet at noon today, with the Wood burn and Silverton clubs, at the Amer ican Legion club at Woodburn. Af ter the luncheon, . members will tour the Birds-eye plant at YVood- BOND SALES' NOTED Sale of defense bonds in Oregon during May amounted to $1,809, 537, most of which was through the automatic payroll savings plan, according to wordjeceived by Sid ney L. Stevens,"chairman for Mar ion county. Total for this county was $134,954. NAME IS ADDED The name of Cameron Kyle was added to that of Dwight Hout as owners of the Portland Road Lum ber yard, 35454 Portland rd., in as sumed business name filings with the Marion county clerk Wednes day. BURR MILLER BETTER - E. Burr Miller, who underwent major surgery last week at Salem General hospital, is reported re covering satisfactorily and is ex pected to return home .within a lew days. - LECTURES IN CALIFORNIA Ton! Van Ornum, Salem religi ous lecturer and teacher, will give a series of lectures in San Fran cisco, beginning July 24, on the subject of talent discovery. GRASS FIRE QUELLED A grass fire of undetermined origin in a vacant lot at 2400 Claude street was put out by city firemen early Wednesday after noon. Firemen reported no dam age. , CENTER CHANGES A notice; of retirement from the Recreation Center at Silverton was filed with the Marion county clerk Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sherk. An; assumed business name certificate; for' the' same establish ment was filed by Ho bar t and Edith Tellef son of Silverton. Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St. CUTS HAND ! ' Mrs. Mary Giles, 67, 404 S. High St., was' treated 'by city 'first aid men Wednesday morning for a cut requiring several ; stitches on the back of her hand. A window re portedly fell on her hand as she had it on the silL? -' i Cluttered i up? We'll pick it up! Goodwill industries. Call 4-2248. LIONS TO MEET 1 The Salem Lions club will hear a talk on "Aviation in Oregon, and be shown-a film, "Air Age," by Jack Bartlett, state director of the board of aeronautics, at a noon meeting in, the Marion hotel. s i . I ' i Landscaping and designingi No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer flernd Sons Nursery, 250 Lan caster Dri at 4 Corners.! Phone 2-2549. 1 . . Home Biiildin g Permit Filed s . i ; i- Filings for building permits at the city engineer's office Wednes day include erection of a dwelling at 2715 Englewood ave. by L. H. Lynn. Cost of the structure . is es timated at $14,000. ' it Other listings Wednesday includ ed Harry Collins, erect a dwelling at 2020 Highway ave, $4500; Tom my Thompson, alter dwelling at 1045 N. 18th st, $1,500; Rex Kim melL alter dwelling at 1861 State St., $400, and Ralph Salter, alter dwelling at 2250. N.' Commercial SI, -s4UU. ?; s , s State Income Tax Collections Rise Sharply Income! tax collections in April and May, aggregated approxi mately $6,000,000 more than in corresponding months last year, the state : tax commission report ed Wednesday. Officials said that while there was a material increase in income tax collections for the months of April and May this year, there were indications of a leveling off next year. The officials pointed out the possibility of higher fed eral income taxes, price and wage controls and other government re strictions which would tend to re duce state income tax collections. Officials agreed with a recent statement by Governor Douglas McKay in a Klamath Falls ad dress that ample funds are avail able to cover the state's financial demands for the biennium begin ning July 1. They emphasized, however, j that in coping with the state's financial situation for the 1951-53 biennium the last legis lature permitted the use of $32, 000,000 of surplus state funds. They also said they agreed with Governor McKay that the 1953 legislature would face a financial deficit ranging from $45,000,000 to $60,000,000. Governor McKay denied here Wednesday reports he had op posed the three-cents-a-package cigaret tax in a recent address. "I neither opposed nor support ed the cigaret tax proposal in the address," Governor McKay said. "I merely discussed the cigaret tax in commenting on the state's finacial condition and said no ad ditional money would be required during the .next biennium." The cigaret "tax was approved by the 1951 legislature but is now under referendum attack by the Oregon state federation of labor and other groups. The legislature estimated the cigaret tax would raise approximately $5,000,000 during the next two year period. Members of the tax commission refused to comment on the cigaret tax. . . ' ; ' NO SHORTAGE OF CARS HERE Hundreds f new ears and tracks are lined up at a dockside in Saa J nan, P. ready for delivery; to buyers. Despite the hither cost per ; vehicle than on U. S. mainland there are' plenty of casS buyers. Tom Bartlett! Visits Here; To Work for U N. . : i Thomas A. Bartlett, recent re cipient of a Rhodes scholarship, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bartlett, 1980 N. 24th sL Bartlett graduated Sunday from Stanford university where he maj ored in political science. He is a Salem high school graduate and attended Willamette university for two years prior to studying at Stanford. j He said Wednesday he plans to leave Salem July 5 for New fYork, where he will be employed at the r : fell rnw t?G3Q cpa am rata A II liJi Births MUISE To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Muise, Lyons, a son, Wednesday,' June 20. at Salem Memorial hos pital. TRENHOLM To. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trenholm, Sweet Home, a aon, Wednesday, June 20, at Salem General hospital. VILLWOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Villwock, Dallas, a daughter, Wednesday, June 20, at Salem JSeneral hospital. . McMILLAN To Mr. and Mrs. FJdon McMillan, Salem route 2, box 223-11, a daughter, Wednes day, June 20, at Salem General hospital. KOOK To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Kook. 3650 Center st, a son, Wednesday, June .20, at Salem General hospital. Card it- Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neigh bors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings, sympathy and kindness extended us in the pass ing of Mrs. H Kate Goldberg. Mr. Ben Felix Forster.'- and family. Card of Thanks Our thanks and appreciation to the 4 Corners Fire Department, friends 1 and neighbors in their quick response for saving .our home on Sunnyview Ave. from lire Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Vaughn and family. LIBERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD WASHER OF EXTRA VALUE! At No Extra Cost Convenient Term BUSHEL OF GROCERIES PECK OF POTATOES with the purchase of any Thor . - wringer washer. FBEE! 32-PAGE 1951 B. F. Goodrich Baseball Guide ! No oblmalion V f - - - y Toltt Fvn Wfortver You Go 1 r i MOTOROLA Portable Radio t$49.95 ? i e Sttm ioWioaM cote . The, I finest portable you can bny.i Sweep dial. Sturdy, eora pact'ease. AC, DC or battery operation. A superb giftl mm TESTS SHOW . " ; I i CFG TUBELESS TIRE protects against blowouts r yi howouttcsts li U y$ts J f 1 j Tusntis mrs p C fe J Certificates by the American Automobile Associatioa certify to B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire safety. After deliberate in jury the tire lost air slowly kept safe pressure while driven several miles. i ! . . . seals punctures, too In AAA tests, BFG Tubeless Tires were driven over spike boards with "no loss of air pressure indicated on the gauge." Even before AAA tests, ictual users had reported: "no blow outs," "no flats from punctures." j ' conbnofon never possible bzicre IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY I Tit AN A MOULA TIRE AND SAFETY TUBE 52 A safety I SEE COSTS LESS 111 ? oCKJXlXii 1C3 S. Cczuzcrcizl Ftcss 3-9153 general secretary's office of the United Nations. He hopes to gain a berth lit the public relations di vision. -I In September Bartlett will go to England where he will study poll tics, philosophy and economics at Oxford uhiversity. He has a two year scholarship, he said. It is believed that the first com mercial electric sign was put up on a New York theater in 1894. 1950 County Payrolls Hit All-Time High Increased construction work boosted Marion county payrolls last year to an all-time high, the state unemployment compensation commission reported Wednesday.. Statistics compiled this week show that industries in the county covered by unemployment insur ance paid a record $47,278,583 to employes during 1950. This com pares with $41,552,030 paid out in 1949. s . Covered employment here repre sent about 70 per cent of private industry: It does not include state employes or agricultural workers. While -the -covered payroll in creased 13 per cent last year over the previous year the average number of employes working for these firms increased by about-6 per cent i . . i Marion1 county remains one of the few major counties In Oregon in which: covered payrolls have steadily increased each year since the last war. The payroll for this county 10 years ago was only S9,136,000, - ; Construction work. Including a big work load at Detroit dam. totaled payrolls of $7,895,918 last year compared with $5,266,787 In 1949. Other 1950 payrols include food processing, $6,163,772 (7 per cent below 1949); lumber, $8,077, 602 (2 per cent below 1949) and other manufacturers, $6,003,045 (9 per cent Increase). Wholesale and retail trade ac counted' for another $13,216,570, slightly higher tb.an the previous year. ; Th, Stcrtesmcm, gcflco Qukjotx ,,ThcrtiaT,tJm 3lj, ,l$Sl-4 Pvt. E. L. Lepper In Training with Armored Units Pvt. Edward L Lepper, son - of J. E. Lepper cf Salem route 2, is nearing com-rr,,r? pletion of a 14-1 , T -w e k training f ' C J C 1 Hi x u Leonard' Wood, f fn with unit of the sixth ar mored division. Following his final eight weeks I engineer training i Lepper will be i.-- . r sent to a ape-if dalist school or Pvt. Lepper sent as a replacement to another unit, according to. information re ceived from Ft Leonard Wood. Pre-Draftees Eligible' for Enlistment! Enlistments. In all branches 01 the armed forces have been open ed to all men who have taken selective service preJnduction phy sicals, -but have not yet received induction notices, Sgt John Gilley of the army and air force recruit ing service announced Wednesday. The new enlistment program will continue until July 15, said Ser geant Gilley, but no information has been received concerning an extension of the deadline date. Modern' autos have up to 4C0 parts made of rubber besides tires and tubes. ; HEAR j Ttecdcre Filch Ot Iowa ONE NIGHT ONLY THTJES. JUNE 21ST EIELE TEACHEH ADTHOH 3 EVANGELIST j FArrn 1 TABEHIIACLE JSCS North 5th 1 . WELCOME ! afl!7WCwwneBa;fleoa' A lis mm I V- ' 1X1 ' X, i y x :'L iu-b O iB''ir- ni3:r mm '---f-1-V-.i'f'v .. J Wl, . in ,n-lpnri tt'an Mi 1 41 I Handy Pail Packs leokproofl Stal.Tighfl Reusable! Cokispot qt." size ; . . . 1.29 Hvy. araHtM.wa4 carrfbeordL Tpr stop for cmvmmmI aMtiag. . Also available la pi. sixe L39 Freezer Cartons With Inner Motstureproof Boas Coldspotct.siz.M 1,39 Ewy I mark m Wos-fr lea. tmy W Fiat SbM. LIS Polyethylene Bags ' Many Household Uses I Coldspot qt. size. . . . 73c Strang, pebto s4atl?c Um vnt mU vwl So timm, affort. Varieet : Plat . . . 59e Poultry . . . L59 Large Pavltry ... LC9 Bake-a-Pie Plates Bake, Frssre, Serva . i Discard! Pve, 9 -In. plates . . . .19c Venotil, tiae-tevbigl Yoe ea keka frx,Mrre frea the I Special aetaU , Shop Monday Friday to t pjn. Taea Wed Than, Sat, 19 to f sj Plenty Free Parking SEARS 550 IL Ccpitcl Ffc:3 3-9191 1 I 1 3 i - i