Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1951)
BAXXES PROMOTED Donald Ray Barnes, son of Mr. and Mr. Lloyd E. Barnes, 2225 1UI1 at, ha been promoted to cor poral In the air force at 'McDill air force base in Florida. A brother. Clifton L. Barnes, is an air force corporal at Francis E. Warren base, Cheyenne, Wyo. - Tender young Eastern Oregon Hereford beef for your locker, best prices of the season, 49 He lb. Con venient credit may be arranged. No down payment, up to 1 year to pay. Deal with a friendly, reliable dealer. Randall's Fine Meats. 1288 State St, Salem. Phone J-C489. Trader Louie needs large quantity of used furniture. If you are mov ing, call Trader Louie for highest offer on ail your household furni ture. Fn. 3-8558. CAMPAIGN MEETING SET The" campaign committee of Salem Community cheat will meet Monda: noon at the Marion hotel, according to Campaign Chairman Edward Majek. For Sale: 1946 1-ton Ford pickup, excellent condition. Call 2-4151 or 3-5769. r : ' " Gon Fishing for Talent! VilUage Inn closed Aug. 19-24 Inclusive. Opening Saturday, Aug. 25th with celebrated -Hart Reed Trio". A great musical treat for your danc ing and entertainment pleasure. No cover charge. " . REROOFINO APPROVED City building permits for re r -ofing of houses were issued Sat urday to James W. Miles, 2565 Maple ave, and C. H. Fowler, 750 S High It Mr. and Mrs. Lin Bell from Salem rutnnri th. Anmtvill fnf.. Annual rummage sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Arjo Hotel, 341 Chemeketa. Tremendous buys, un usual . merchandise at bargain prices. Open 9 a jn. Friday until CAR WKDOW BROKEN John R. Wood. 155S N.; 5th st complained Saturday to city police that the right front window of his Cadillac had been broken while this car was parked in the drive way of his residence Friday night or Saturday morning. Nothing was reportec taken from the auto. Air-Steamship -tickets anywhere. Kegel, 3-7694. J53 N. High St. landscaping aid deslgnmg. No Job too large or too small. F. A. DoerfJer and Sons Nursery, 29 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. . Phone ALTO LISTED AS STOLEN T. W. Sweeten, Jefferson, re ported to city police Saturday that his black 1948 Ford sedan had been stolen from Salem streets some time between 550 pjn. Friday and 40 pjn. Saturday. !j Fresh killed Turkey to bake or fry 49c lb. Also baby beef lor your locker Orwigs Market, 397V Sil verton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. - ;( i i - ' I - - " II . - " Johns - Manvillt shingles I applied by! Mathis Bros, 164 & ComT. Free estimates. Ph .3-4642. H Fall Show 4- Judging Results Announced Results of Judging in exhibits ani contests in the Salem 4-H fall show, held jointly Friday with the Marion county show," were an nounced Saturday. Championships won In the rose and flower exhibits went to Sharon Pendleton, annual bouquets and miniature roses, and to Mary Ann Kobison, bulbs, -t - In the' entomology exhibit the first year championship went to Jack French and a blue ribbon to Jimmie Toevs, the- second year championship lo Faul Eoal, and a blue award to Bill Durig. Other exhibit awards included Rabbits Senior doe. New Zea land white, Janice Bishop, cham pion and best doe of show; junior does. New Zealand white. Donna Stewart, first; senior bucks. New TaalanH 1 ukit .7aniA YHdtjsn first; Standard Chinchilla, Carol JearT Schmidt, champion and best buck of show; junior bucks New Zealand white, Joann Gray, first; fancy breeds, BUck Silver Martin junior' doe, Caol Jean Schmidt, first and second, and standard Chinchilla, Carol Jean Schmidt, SiTSt. . - . .' . - Rose and flower judging contest Mary Ann Roblson, first; Mari- lyn Page, second, and Georgia Tate, , third; vegetable judging contest, Richard Bishop, second. B.LlsIt I 1 T-V Stewart, first, and Janice Bishop, second, and Wallace Dumler, third. Rabbit showmanship blue awards to Donna Stewart, Wallace JJuiTiier and Joanne Gray, and red ribbons to Janice Bishop, Carol Jean Schmidt and Muriel Cleaver, Multnomah Fair Setting Records C RET HAM.' Aug. 25 -UP At tendance at the Multnomah county fair may surpass 100,000 for the first time, Manager Ella S. Wijson said today. . , -Up 35 per cent, attendance thru last night was estimated for five days at 62,600. The fair ends to morrow. Births State Employes Association 1 1 1 Tk l TIM asks rav mi s i. J r. Salem Employers Fail to Get Work Permits for 15 Children . - . During a three-week period In August, 15 workers under 18 years of age employed in Salem were taken off the job because their em ployers had failed to get work permits for them from the bureau of labor. Commissioner W. . Kimsey announced Saturday. "Several of these eases involved minors under the age of 15," Kimsey declared, and "one involved a girl of 13 working in a restau rant- v - r-.- ; Salem employers have a good reputation for complying with the child labor laws, the labor com missioner pointed-out, but "each Bowlin employer must get his own permit from the bureau of labor before he can put a minor under IS years of age on a job, he said. Those under If years of age have '-special restrictions on the kinds of work they are permitted to do and are allowed ' to work only between 7 aun. and 6 pan. Since it is quite a tradition among under-16 minors to work at the fair.' the commissioner ex plained that "youngsters working I wont be on , sports. Those , are Tennis Court g on Salem city council's agenda will run the gamut from bowling alleys to tennis courts Monday night at 730 in city hall but the emphasis for concessionaires are "permitted to do fountain work such as sell ing pop. ice cream, candy and such wares. They can wash dishes and prepare vegetables for the i eating places on the midway between the daytime hours of .7 and 6.4-- .. There are no restrictions . as to the time of day a minor between IS and 18 years may work as long as working hours do not exceed eight daily for a 44-hour j week. Most types of work are open to the older age group except for jobs in 'hazardous occupations such as logging. i An increase In pay for an state employes "sufficient to hold quali fied and experienced employes in service, was urged at a meeting here Saturday of the board of di rectors of the Oregon State Em ployes association. ' The board also said it approved and recommended for adoption the correction requested; by the state prison chapter for improving the efficiency in operation of the state prison." The prison chapter recently reported that low pay and inadequate training of guards was partially responsible for the trouble at (the prison. - t In support of Its request for more pay the QSEA reported that there has been about 8.000 resig nations from state service in the last year by employes who have resigned to accept better! paying jobs. . ----- I - Many of these resigned em ployes were skilled' employes trained in state service and their loss has resulted in increased Tosts due to the high expense involved in i training replacements.? The board said a high pay pro grim would result in increased ef ficiency and savings to j Oregon t xpayers. The? board - also, com mende " the civil service board for granting recent pay increases to civil engineers" In state service. F. Gordon Shattuck, Salem, was appointed chairman of a commit tee to make a survey of salary trends and living costs for a future meeting of the board of directors. Dawson Back in U.S. I -- . ..:. " - A ' - - - Pfc Delmar L. Dawson; 21, In Korea - since last September, re turned on rotation Friday, aboard ini at San Francisco. - - if , -; He enlisted April 13, 1948, from Monmouth, where he attended pubic schools, and ' went in June 1948. 4o Japan.! He was listed, as missing in action Feb. 3, 1951, for about 18 days. I , . i - - He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson. Coos Bay, if onner-rl lylol Monmouth, and brotner oi Mrs. Arthur DunJap, 13Q9 V(aiier sSalem.,;:; . .; ; I. PFC Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Alice M. Shish, 140 ! Hcryt sL, charged with reckless driving, posted $75 balL Robert Keith PresnaU, 1165 ri. 18th st- charged with reckless driving, posted $73 bail. ; William F. Eingnalda, 165 W. Washington st., charged with reck less driving, cited. Arthur Johnson, Chowchllla, Calif- charged with following too close causing an accident, posted 810 bail. CIRCUIT COURT L State highway commission vs. Albert J. and Irma Sauers: De fendants' answer to complaint seeks judgment of $5,510.05 for al leged loss of and damage to prop erty. .- Jack , Putnam vs. J. P. Schim berg: Complaint seeks judgment of $2,356 allegedly due as double amount of plaintiff's gambling loss to defendant Dec 22, 1949, in Salem, with no money used but $1,178 check issued b plaintiff to defendant; alleges that defendant has refused to -eturn money to plaintiff. PROBATE COURT ' ' h' Roscoe- C. Thomas estate: Final hearinir net October a. 1 -" Herbert J. Walrath guardian- shin: Estate aDPraised at $1.TJ34.48. Joseph Heuherger estate: Final order. Adam Shepherd estate:5 Ap- nraised at $2,483.45. James Lee McCoy guardianship: Guardian authorized to spend up to $2,400 of minor's funds for pur chase of auto for him. MARRIAGE LICENSE I APPLICATIONS 'Wayne Rutherford, ,23, student, Silverton. .. and Joyce. Darrah, 21. office worker, 1835 Oxford st, Salem.-' ' i JUchard Schuetz, 28, lumbering. Stayton; and Joyce Donna Holt. 19, bookkeeper, 1410 Ferry st. Salem. ! Thomas - Miler Beech, 20, car penter, route 9, box 513, ' and Catherine Anne Frankum, 17, aide worker, route 7, box 383, both of Salem. -m i merely two of the wide variety of topics slated for consideration. - r The bowling matter is letter from B&B Bowling court asking mat bowling alleys be. allowed to resume giving free games for high score of the week and giving cash prizes for exceptionally high scores. The police department had -ordered cessation of the practice several months, ago. Mayor A. W. Loucks is to re port on conferences with Frederick Lamport and other residents of McGilchrist street regarding im provement of the street especially pertains to the Lamport tennis court jutting into the street sub- ect or a protest The matter has been in council for seven weeks. Sidewalk Construction Final action is luated far ordi nance bills changing rules for side walk construction, licensing char itable solicitations, authorizing a 10-year franchise for a Southern Pacific railroad spur across-How ard street, rermitting '.FJslnore and Capitol theatres to install spe cial marquees, establishing the of fice of assistant city attorney, tuanging the name of Mildred lane to Holder lane, amending the anti- noise ordinance to allow- certain noises until 9 pjn. rather than 6 pjn- providing for sale of $75,000 in bridge bonds and $250,000 in sewer bonds. Opposes Move J The planning and zoning com mission has recommended against a request for Capital laundry signs in the parking strip, for naming an unnamed westside street West wood drive, for giving Victory circle three names to avoid num bering confusion Chelsea avenue, Hilltop drive and Belarie street for designating Salem postoffice as the agency to assign house num bers outside the city limits in con tinuance of the city system. Then also are requests before the council for stop signs at 17th and Madison street four-way stop at 17th and D streets and four-way stop at 19th and Nebraska streets. 1 METTHOF To Mr. and Mrs. William Meithof. Brooks route 1. a son, Saturday, August 25, at Salem ueneral hospital. . . . , . GROSS To Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gross, Salem route 7. box 413. daughter, Saturday, August 25, at Salem Memorial hospital. - ITXN1CUM To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finnicum, Dayton, a son, Saturday, August 25, at Salem Me morial hospital SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Fed eral Smith, Aumsville route 1, a son, Friday, August 24, at Salem Memorial hospital. nALL To Mr. and Mrs. James Hail, Salem route 4, box 874, a daughter, Friday, August 24, at Salem Memorial hospital. Ovcrtczd D::r Co. Oi th Willamette Valley SALES SERVICE ; CISTALLATIOIl j For Free Estimate ct Fhoa Day or in-;ht " mmm i mn mi Solera - Albany Corvciiis .The Home Insulation Co. Has Leased the p Fiber Fluff v Manufacturing .Plant . WHAT-IS FIBER FLUFF? FIBER FLUFF is a wood pulp insulation. The wood pulp isfmade intd newsprint paper; this paper is then ground into a wooly substance at the same time a fire or flame proofing chemical is also ground into the paper; pulp, making into one of the most efficient and , - economical insulating materials available today." Fiber Fluff Gives You Moro f Insulating Qualities and Moro.EconoiTiy , THE insulation except the criemkal used, is a com--plete Oregon product. The great pulp and paper companies digest ali 1he liquid and solid substances from the wood , leaving nothing but the fibers. The great fdaily newspapers aid the process further Lby coating each side with high carbon, fast drying ink, aiding in lowering the "thermal conductivity rating," or Vt f actor.The local Boy Scout paper drives and other hewspape drives help to bring this material back Irfto our plant for use to give you, the Home owner, the finest insulation 'from the "k' 'factor and the dollar and cents itandpoint. V ' . - WE PLEDGE AND GUARANTEE THAT we will fnaintain, the same high standards that has made the Home Insufation Co. sopopular with the Willamette Valley Home owners the past two years. And that we will use a grade and amount of chemical to guarantee our insulation to be flame proof and vermin proof for the life of the building, as long as we lease and manufacture Fiber Fluff Insulation.' INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INSULATE! Call us or come in and talk it over, let us show you what Tk" factor; means.. , ; Home Insulation Company nom and Rivn st. fi:c.'2 2-72:3 llarvey WuysJcenv Owner Ceo. l!am.'I:onr Sale What Oregon Makes Mates Oregon 1- Council'A enda SIcKay HeriewB Trooyjs At Portland Air Base PORTLAND, Am. 25-VGrr- ernor McKay today was on hand for the review of troops in a pa rade of 3000 officers, airmen and civil sir patrol cadets at the Port land air base. The review was held in connec tion with the award of decorations to five air force men. Relatives accepted air medals awarded to three , of them. Motorcycle Rider Killed in .Oregon Cry UKJEGUN cttt. Aug. 2y-opy-A motorcycle rider was killed early today when his vehicle skidded out of control on the Oregon Citj-Mo- xaua highway, a He was Preston Evans Story, 23, motorcycle comnanv emnlove who moved recently from Port land to llolalla. Sen. Nationalists' Sign Jap Pact WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-aV Senator Cain (R-Wauii) demanded of Secretary of State Acheson to day, that nationalist China he al lowed to take part In the Japanese peace treaty, signing. t In a letter to the cabinet mem ber, Cain said U. S. failure to in vite the nationalists indicates that American foreign policy still Is "tied to the apron strings of Bri tish commercial interests." " ." Under a compromise arranged by John Foster Dulles, republican state department adviser, neither the Chinese nationalists nor Chin ese communists were asked to join The Shrtesmcm, Salamu Oregon. Sunday-. Angus "ZX tSSl I Francisco nt mSG7reat tl Seattle filotOrlctd tain has recognized the commun ist regime but the U. S. has not. Cain said that if other cations object to Nationalist China parti cipation, the United: States ought to object to letting Russia sit in. The senator said he had a letter from Acheson explaining that Rus sia was invited because 'there would be only a gain to the cause of peace, freedom and justice to which we are dedicated if the So viet Union would 4dhere to the kind of treaty which we have drafted. v I 1.60 BAPTIZED j FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug 25-CTV-About 3,000 Jehovah's Wit nesses were baptized in a mass ceremony at Frankfurt's biggest swimmingpool today. The cere mony, the biggest held so far In Europe, climaxed a three-day congress of the religious sect. Praises Salem for 'Welcome Tickets Harold Kipper of Seattle w31. look forward to rttumlnf to Salem," he told Chief of Police. Clyde ftarren In a letter compli menting the "welcome tickets' placed oa tourists' over-parked cars. . j . i "Imagine my surprise In finding a courtesy and hospitality ticket Instead ot a regular parkinj ticket when I rushed back to my car to put another nickel in the meter," Kipper wrote. . Ua said tha ticket comprised "the warmest gesture, Including its message, that X have ever found on behalf of a city in all my travel." ; Young Farmers Group Suggested - SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 25- -Young farmers from a dozen states today proposed that a na tional young farmers association be organized. - George Vetters, wapakoneta, Ohio, chairman of the resolutions committee, said Invitations would be extended to associations in 30 states to join the national group. Robert Barnes ot Silverton, Ore., was a member of the committee which proposed- the nationwide group. - Wa wish to apologize to our many customers that we could not supply before on this value. However, HARTMAN BROS. ' . -, ' ' . - Are able to give you once again this 12, cr 3 strand sixanlated PEARLS x The most amazirn; offer ever made. Beautifully graduatcxl, simulated pearls of rich, glowing tone and fascinating luster. Clasps are fashioned of Sterling Silver. supply is limited . Choose Your's Monday HARTMAN BROS. 11- . . r ' I 'S',''''' ! i Are able to offer you at this time a sensational assortment of scatter pins, earrings, bracelets "necklaces and othar costume fewelry pieces for only 1.00 pen s i Jewelers of Salem - --liberty at Sta V k rn-o - - . .. o n : --xx s ii r m m ' m m mm mm m u . m i sv , DOT YllllQ M w-ra SAMni THi rcma, staimha or . THE HEW STOCK CAR CHAttPI The race track proyea a car's power, stamina, safety asd - durability na tbs Hudson Hornet is 4 ire-time winner in Grand National Stock Car Races, including Daytona a National Cbamptonsmp meetl m ths thsiu or MIRACLE H-POWER Iawo HrotA-atATic Dtrvi I -8ensatIolval new, high-compression H-145 engine brings yoa the worlds most exciting get-tip-and-got Miracle H-Power makes Hydra i - ! i I I I f 1 an engine built to outlast any other, "v. " .V JL .V. . . Tsv - ' ; ' : T""-! "" " :'i . SB WHY "STEF-DOWN DtSMtf " MEANS IMS world's Bin ai:d sah5tri:zi No car arer rose to tame so fasti It fa built in a basically better way with exclusive recessed floor which provides sleek, low-built lines -most room in any car America's lowest center of gravity for the best, safest ride ererl UOVJl You can own a Hudson for as littlo as- $5 t9 ( A i; peeTrg ea tit gssskl selscteJ csd rrJrt cf ycrr trcis-b) mo nussori . . . most DU?.A-L c:.2 rcuz money caii cut J or 316 it aru-ai nrrrr - f .4 t, , ' s5