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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
J i.'.nff 3 BUTCXK IN ENGINEERS j Pvt. Tboroa J. Butler, son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Preston O. Butler, 4180 Sunnyview ave., Salem, in formed his parent by letter that be is now with the 633rd light equipment company, a division of the 1169th army engineers. En listing in the army last January. Butler received his basic and ad vanced engineer training at Ft. Eclvoir, Va. ; : - Tender young Eastern . Oregon Hereford beef for your locker, best prices of the season. 49 Vic Con venient credit, may be arranged. No down payment, up to i year to pay. Deal with a friendly re liable dealer. Randal's fine meats. 12S State St, Salem. Phone S-6489. - iJ - , . ' AWARDED MEDAL Cadet SttnleyJaV, Johnson, 1898 Market it., Salem, has been awarded the sharpshooter's medal for markma nshipr at Ft. Lewis, Wash, , reserve etacers training corps camp. Johnson, an ROTC cadet from Oregon State college. Qualified for the ' second highest award presented by the army for range firing. New Batteries 40' off, exchange, lubrication and car wash, special at United Service, '2083 N. CapitoL FROZEN FOODS TOPIC Salem Lions club at a meeting today noon in the Marion hotel Is to hear a talk on frozen foods by E. M. Burns, consultant to Ter minal Ice & Cold Storage Co. here, secretary of Northwest Frozen Food association and past presi dent of the National Association cf Refrigerated Warehouses. . GEARHA KT VISITS Delbert Gearhart, formerly ot Ealem, is visiting a few days with bis father, FrankjGearhart and sis ter, Mrs. Fred Shay, 515 N. 21st st, while enroute from Honolulu to Alaska on business. He rep resents Schenltr International a mm e a iorp. in nawaii ana AiasKa. TRAVELERS rirJIC SUNDAY The Salem council of the United Commercial Travelers will hold its annual picnic at Paradise islands ounaay, oeginning at noon. TOWNSENDS SKIP MEET , Townsend club 18 will not meet this week, or during the month of August. . ' Kleinke to Attend Meat Dealers Conclave Emmett Kleinke, owner of the State Street market, will leave next week for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a National Meat Dealers association convention August 5-9. This is Kleinke s third year as a director of the national rrnun. He attended this - week the Northwest Stetail.'; Meat Dealers conference in Portland. SEEK REVENUE AGENT Examination will be held soon for an internal revenue agent, .at $3,825 a year, with the bureau of internal revenue in Washington, D. C. Information may. be obtain ed at the , Salem portpf lice civil service neaaquanersv. . ; Landscaping and designing. No Job too large or too small. F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. MARTTNE-LALLTS SAIL Mr. and Mrs. Luis Martine-Lal- ly of Salem are prepared to sail at 9 JO ajn. Sunday from Portland for their scheduled round-the- world cruise In their yacht "Ma gic Carpet," they advised friends Wednesday. '-, Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High EL PARTNER RETIRES j fl I Notice of retirement'5 from the firm of Norwest Drilling company was filed with the Marion county clerk Wednesday by Vernon E. Coleman, of Wood burn. The other partner is Vernon R. Coleman, al so of Wood burn. , VANDALISM REPORTED Vandalism on new construction at Highland school was reported to city police Wednesday. Six windows in an upper story were broken overnight the report said. KANSANS PLAN MEET Former Kansas residents now living iri Salem are invited to the annual picnic of the Kansas So ciety of Oregon at Jantzen beach, Portland, Sunday, August 5. Choice baby beef for your locker. Also young turkeys to fry or bake. Orwigs Market, 3975 'Silverton rd. rnone z-cizs, . REPAIR PERMIT LISTED A permit was issued - by the city engineer's office Wednesday to E. A. Lundy for. repair to a dwelling at 2365 Maple ave, $370. PoliceTmget Range.Sopn Ready far Use V X. Salem police ef fleers will seen be sharpening their sheeting eyes mm their ewa pistol range, new Beartu eempteuea In aa ex -barrack the Salesa airfield. Adjusting the target trollies la Set. End Mandinger whs haa been in charge af eenstrncUng the range. (Stateamaa nheta.) ears unicials ML Salem Obituaries BATTALION - Minnie Battalion, late resident o( 73 N. 5th St., in this city July 24 at the age of 76. Survived by daughters. Kim Battalion, Tena Battalion and Minnie Buacli, all of Salem; sons. Chris Battalion- and Mike Battalion, both of Salem; also four grandchildren and three gread - grandchildren. Service wlU be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 26. at Christ Lutheran church with concluding services at Lee Mis sion cemetery. The Rev. Carl R. Schultz will officiate. Services under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon company. . - t. SWICKEK i Leonard William Zwicker, late resi dent of Pendleton, at Pendleton July 34 at the age of 73 years. Survived by brothers. H. O. Zwicker, Pendleton, W. R. Zwicker. Salem. F. H. Zwicker. Coquille; sisters. Mrs. Ferdig Hall. Sa lem; Mrs. A. W. Porath and Mrs. A. M. Shrum. both of Portland, and Mrs. J. W. Kavanaugh, Turner, and son. Benjamin Zwicker, jOhio. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 28, at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Ritualis tic services by Chemeketa lodge 1, JOOF. Concluding services at City View cemetery. COKE ',-..- - Isaac Jefferson Coker, late resident C Eugene. Ore., In this eity July 23 at the age of II. Father of Martha L. Young of Chattanay. Wash. Shipment baa been made to Portland by the W. T. Rigdon company. i Cta Vesper Day. late resident of 118S Columbia it., in this city July 13 St the age of (3. Wife of Grant W. Day. Salem; mother of Mrs. Phyllis Bamsdea. Salem; grandmother of Gary and Caral Ramsden, both of Salem; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C L. Run yon David City. Neb.; sister of Mrs. Rita BaUeneer. " Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. Lydia Shraden. David City.' Neb. She was a member of the First Metho dJt church in Salem. Services will be announced later by W. T. Rigdon - enapet . , j - s Visit Salem,, Attend Dinner The visit to Salem of Price Sul- u van, oears noeDucK , zone man ager of Seattle, together with six v. uw juiii , iiviuiwcsi zuitc excr utives, was the occasion for a din ner given Wednesday at the Sen. rtor .hotel by the .Salem and Al bany; Sears stores for representa tives of press, radio and chambers of commerce of the two 'cities. James Mosolf, Searsalem store manager, was master 'of cere monies. ; . ! t Sear executives present, besides Sullivan, were D. L. t Pavis, Pat Barry. Al Arkills, WUliam Gan ter, Charles Brown and John King of Seattle- R Mnnr rtT f.na An I --w. -J . ..J geles. The group is on i flying in spection tour of Sears northwest stores. . Also from out of town were Don Primrose, manager. Bill Lone- man and Jim Macy of the" Albany store ana A many farm store man ager Cecil Wirt. Births GRIMES To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Grimes, 1530 Bellevue st. saiem. a son, Wednesday, July 25, a i saiem oenerai nospital. LYBION To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lymon, Dallas, a son. Wednes day, July 25, at Salem, General nospital. ; RABE To Mr. arid Mrs.1 Keith Rabe, 2370 Claude st Salem. son, Wednesday, July 25, atJSalem r , t . , . ' u truer nospiuu. MOFFETT- To Mr. and Mrs. Greer Moffett, 815 Chemawa rd.. aiera, a son, Wednesday, July 25, ai aiem Memorial hospital. WRIGHT To Mr. n and Mrs George Wright, Salem route 4 box 673H, a son, Tuesday, July 24, at aiem uenerai nospital. - SCHWAsTX To Mr. and Mips. John Schwarz, 641 Thompson st. saiem, a son, Tuesday, July 24, at aiem ueneral hospital. C MORELT To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morely, Sublimity route 1 a daughter, Tuesday, July at aa.em Memorial hospital. HAMIS To Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harris. Aumsviue. a son. .TueJdav July 24, at Salem Memorial hos- pitaL BAKES To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker, McCoy, daughter, Tuesday, July 24, at Salem Me morial hospital, i: r V; Police Provide Pistol Range For Own Use Odds and ends of salvage ma terials, lots of ingenuity and the labor of city. jail inmates have combined to make ' a first class pistol range available to Salem's police officers. Located in an old barracks near the city dog pound at: McNary field, the range will have five tar gets with shooting distances rang ing up to 25 yards. - Dog control officer William Wil son began the project by directing pouring of concrete backstops. Sgt Ersel Mundinger took charge of remodeling, using volnnteer labor from city jail prisoners.; Bicycle wheels were salvaged to serve as pulleys for target trol lies, making it possible to place new targets, score shot up targets and check shooting without any person entering the firing range. A shooting counter and cabinet work was done by Sgt. Mundinger in his home workshop. ' The back wall of the range Is 12 inches thick, of reinforced con crete: A heavy wood plank buffer will be placed in front of this wall to catch the lead slugs shot by .38 police special revolvers, to later be salvaged. This lead will be used by the officers to reload their own ammunition. A front wall of eight inch concrete, about waist high will stop rebounding slugs. In addition to the range itself, a reloading room Is being. construc ted, as is a rest room and waiting room. :,' .r . - ''-'i Tax Board to Discus Timber Assessments :vv; - -. - -f -' Members of the Oregon State Tax commission Wednesday ac cepted an invitation to attend a meeting at Toledo August 10 to discuss timber assessments In Oregon. r ; j . Invitations . bavt been : sent to representatives" of approximately 50 industries in the state to attend HIGHWAY JOB TO START ASTORIA, July 25-iVrhe work of straightening the Big Creek section of the. lower Colum bia river highway will begin in the next 10 days. The $224,000 job will substitute a straight two-mile stretch for the many curves now in that section of, the highway. The job is expected o take a year. the meeting which Is sponsored by the Lincoln county court " Persons Neglect to Gill for Photostats Apparently ( fbVgBtte&V records are piling: up la f the county , re corder's office, after having been photostated according to requests of the owners. Recorder William Lanke report ed Wednesday that his office has around 150 such records, and ad dresses of people to whom they belong. But since the recorder's office doesnt mail such . records out unless previous arrange ments have been made, they art now taking up needed space. He requested that people who have deposited records with him pick up their photostated copies. Col. Johnson New Instructor Of Reservists Slated to be the new Instructor of the Salem army organized re serves is Lt Col. Lorin K. Johnson, whose appointment was announc ed Wednesday by the Oregon mili tary district ' Capt Andrew J. Brown, present instructor of the unit said on Wednesday he had not been in formed aa to when the new unit instructor will arrive. Johnson, an army officer since 1931, was an infantry battalion commander during World War II in, France. Germany and Austria with the 42nd division. He was in spector general of the Korea base command until 1948. Johnson was more recently the supply officer with the planning division of the 6th army. Thty.Surtycgea Cdrrx .Ore . Jhur? j?rt T"r.f VKSl--! Baillie Envisions Salen Gvic Auditorium to Seat Near 10,000 - A memorial auditorium seating a top cf 10,000 people, at an esti mated cost of $3,000,000, capable ot bringing conventions to Salem once a week for 40 weeks, was envisioned by William Baillie. treas urer of the Memorial Auditorium association, speaking at a noon luncheon ot the Exchange club in the Senator hotel. Baillie outlined plana for a large,4 flat-floored.' convertible audi torium, useful for both, conven tions and athletic events, seating between 6,000 and 7,000 - people. He said a 2,000 to 4,000 seat con cert hall should be planned with it, and also a recital chamber for 400 . to 600 people. A - basement with dining, kitchen and dancing facilities could also be part of the memorial auditorium. -The history of the memorial auditorium association, from tits creation in 1846 to the present was outlined by Baillie. He told club members of the success other cities had had. with municipal auditori ums, and expressed the commit tee's hopes that the time would come shortly when the plans drawn over the past five years could be put Into effect .With Baillie at the luncheon were Carl Grelder, president of the auditorium association, and Fred Mangis, secretary. The speech was the first In an Exchange club series on municipal activities. HOME-MADK WAJtPS TORONTO - (ff) - John Duncan, 47-year-old Toronto harpist not only plays harps be makes them. The round-faced Englishman has made 43 in the last quarter-cen tury and has done repairs on al most every harp in Canada since he came here in 1827. Man 'Given1 Jail. Term by Stayton Court in Theft Case 4 Vernon Taylor, transient giving Houston, Texas, as his addreee, was sentenced to 10 days in the jyiarion county jail rf weaneeoay . after, pleading guilty In Staytaa justice court to a charge of lee ceny. - -:' - ' ;- v . Stayton police said Taylor stele a mechanics tool box from a truck belonging to a Stayton truck et any. The larceny was committed londay might and Taylor was - arreeted by Stayton police Tues day. . Another transient Fred Weite, was fined $28 and $4,59 costs t stayton justice court after pleea ing guilty to a charge of beaaf Intoxicated la pubUe plaee r-Wnlfe waa arrested by Stash maw ' lict Wednesday. - 1 nEnmnnnGiicn TXK sntATl Uo sitaoks 1- f lacMioa. MHt it strlkM. take a taklets. They eoataia the teatesM -1 uAMmM ksm aa aatilaia far Uta r A 1 haaxtbara. gaa aa4 atatUM eulcsas. Wrecks Bring Damage Suits Automobile accidents in May and " June brought two damage suits which were filed in Marion county circuit court Wednesday. One was filed by Thomas M McGuire, Vancouver, Wash, who asked judgment of $10,000 general damages and $800 in special dam ages against Waldo V. Hardman, Salem -route 2. The complaint al leges that the plaintiff was in jured and his car damaged as the result of an accident June 20, 1951, seven miles north of Salemr on Highway 89E. , ' The second suit was filed by Charles G. Davis, against Tom Dybvad, doing business as the Sil verton Poultry plant and one of his employees. Merle Rasmussenr Davis is asking judgment of $5,530.01. 7 . . , . His complaint alleges that as a result of an accident May 19, 1951 on Victor Point road, six miles southeast of Silverton, the plain tiff was injured, with resulting damage to his car, and that he has suffered great physical: and mental anguish." t Oklahoma Man Jailed ' On Intoxication Charge An Oklahoma transient Joseph Milton Burke, was fined $25 and sentenced to 10 days in the Marion county jail Wednesday, v after pleading guilty in Jefferson jus tice court to a charge of being in toxicated on a public highway. .Burke, who gave his address as pueblo Falls, OJda was arrested by state police Tuesday night in Jefferson, c ; FVti 5 Days Siariicrj 150 Today Tlira July 31d Ilea's ; Ucnlcd ' SOTS 1C0 VTrqia Wool Iltarly Afl Izm 1 AliercdSons Extra . n ' 1 n I . HiltJI. Li t li III' LI . i3 IIOULS: 8 A I L TO 5:23 P. 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