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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1951)
8 Thm Statesman. Salem, Ort, Thursday. Korombor 22, 1S31 14 Policenen, 3 Firemen X7iii ointments Fourteen policemen and three firemen were approved for perm anent appointment and dates for promotion and further examina tions were set at Salem rfril ser vice commission meeting Wed- ' ttesday. The men were approved by the commission on basis of recent civil service examination. Three vacancies for permanent appointment remain in the police department. Police Chief Clyde A. Warren announced. Two of tba " men, presently working on tem porary basis, were disqualified for appointment because of resi dence reauirements. . The fire department now has two men on the eligible list as one of the three, Kenneth Har mon, will receive .the one vac ancy. Those on the eligible list are Thomas W. Giles and Ronald A. Harlan. Police appointees were Wmiam L. Warren. William H. Bales. Leslie If. X3kins..Harold Edwards. Robert Vogt, Arnold B. Schwartz, YSUiam DeValL Thomas .Bobson, Marion F. Browne, William L. Russell. Napoleon J. Rocque, Wes ley C Neueart. Donald C Ben son and Kenneth B. Keuscher. Two others who passed the ex amination. Richard Nicholson and Vernon White, will continue in temporary appointment pending fulfillment of the one-year resi de! ce recrulrement. - Promotion examinations for sergeant in the police force will be held December 19. From the results a permanent appointment wtil be made. The position is now- being filled on temporary ap pointment. , . Promotion exams for fire cap tain will be held February 20. Examinations for beginning fire men will be reopened February tl, for policemen February Z3. Loran R. King, Ex-Resident of Salem, Dies Loran R. King, for 26 years i resident of Salem, and superin ;tondent of minor construction at the Hanford, Wash., atomic energy plant, died Monday in Richland Wash. He was 57. He was born Dec. 14, 1894 in Hamilton, Iowa. He came to Salem a young man, and went to the Washington atomic energy plant several years ago. He was a chief petty officer in World War I, and member of the Eagles lodge He is survived by his widow, Helen King of Grandview, Wash., a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Powell of Kennewick, Wash, sister. Mrs. Walter Eberhard of Salem; two grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 10t3( a jn. in the Virgil T. Golden chapel, the Rev. W. H. Lyman of fiaating. Interment will be Beicrest Memorial park. AT SALEM SCHOOLS y Norman lather su TAMXiSIi JTJNIOK 1HGH Sixty-seven Parrish junior high students made the high honor roll for grades achieved during the first nine week of the school year. To qualify for the high honor rolL a student ; must receive at kast three As and all the rest Bs Jn academic grades. In dtixen ihip, the grades must bo no lower than Ss. I i Ninth sraders' attaining high honors were Frances Burris, Tom LovelL Jane Moorefleld, William ShulL Gladys Kircbmann, JoAnn Rohison. Phil Wheeler. Janice Swartevout, Janice Buick, Lenard Hays, Beverly Hamman, Jeanerte SidalL Patricia ! Gilmare. ISack Harris, Judy Kuhn, Patricia Ah rens, Loraine Bagley, Pauline Jar vmen. Kay Ruberg, Vlcki Ward and Katny Spong. High honor students in the eighth grade were Pam Clayton, Nancy Denton, ! Shirley . Faber, Carol Werner, John Keuy, Jonn JeMerks, George Andrews, Signid i Duke Edith Gail Brown and Byron Swigart. The Thsiixxelving assembly pro gram was given by Ellen Thib- eau'a third grade class. The cast included Janet Bean, narrator: Douglas Clark, Squanto, the In dian: and special Pilrrim parts played by Gerald Kuiper. Judy retters ana sarnara Long. ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL A play was recently presented for the student body at Englewood school by Miss Thompson's third grade. The play portrayed the first Thanksgiving. : Helen Simmons. Englewood school secretary, received a 4-H award recently from James Bish op, Salem schools 4-H supervisor. She received the award for hav ing her Rabbit club 100 per cent in rmismng their 4-H require ments. at Clifton Mudd Hired by State Finance Office Clifton Mudd, head of the re cently abolished state property patrol division for many years, was assigned Wednesday by the state finance department to work with state, institutions in their property control activities. Mudd's position as head of the preperty control division was abolished when the department was abandoned two weeks ago. - State finance department Direc tor Harry Dorman said another former employe of the property control division would work with Modi. Dorman said Mudd's -new ac tivities would be scattered rather than centralized as under the previous property control pro gram. Converse, Ruby Melton, Clifford Yost, Warren Brown. Ronald Carr, Phyllis Graber, Martha Weidner, Pat Younce. Lamona Collins, Mary January. Rosemari Walery. Dena Kleen, Arija Uetuvieus, Jan Kon- erts, Nancy Welles, Ada uartman, Sharon Muller.l Nancy Teague, Richard Baxter J Jill Cummin gs, Patricia Weaver ! and Kathryn WinieckL Seventh graders on the high honor roll were Joe Wilson. Susan Todd. Richard Buchanan, David Patch, David Ashby, Robert Trel stad. Lila Anderson. Karen Nel son. Donna Hamman. Elizabeth Horn. Marda Humphrey, Susan Jenkins, Beverly Ready, Marilynn Reaney, Margaret i Kobinson ana Marjone Sumla. HIGHLAND SCHOOL A group of four women from the Veterans of Foreign Wars auz iliary presented eight flags to Highland school recently. The flags were presented to the six new rooms and the' two rooms be ing done over. . ; The new school library at High land school is expected to be ready for use sometime next week. The library, along with other parts of the school, has been under con struction. . SALEM HIGH SCHOOL ' Fifteen girls have been nomi nated for the annual Daughters of the American Revolution good cit izenship award at Salem high scnooi. They will be narrowed down to three by a senior class vote and the faculty will vote to decide who will receive the award. The girls nominated are Luella Carlisle, Caroline Seay, Inez Zie genhageL Amy I Girod. Beverly Young, Coralie Doughtbn, Arden Parker, Judy I Shrock, Donna Phelps, Ottie Grieve, Donna Vogt, Joan Traviss, Joyce Traviss, Eevi Tarem and Roberta SJodlng. . . RICHMOND SCHOOL About 240 children and 33 adults attended! a Thanksgiving dinner at Richmond school Wed nesday, including the staff of the administration office. Greeters at the; door were James Seely, Alan Boyer: and Kathleen Schmidt Helping the cook were Patricia White. Joy West, Linda Sebum, Carol Wood, Carolyn Seamster, Steven Smith, Robert Hartman, Elvin Paynter, George Karklins, Gordon Humphrey, Jul- Paul Barber Dies at Home ter OfDauah - j Paul Barber, late resident of North Hollywood, Calif, and Ab erdeen, SIX, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edward Strom, In the California city Monday. Three other daughters live in Sa lem. Salem survivors are daughters. Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Howard 5 ten, and Loreign Barber, : Barber had spent the last five years in Southern California in 111 health. Born in Bath, Ohio, he lived in Aberdeen, S-D. for about 93 years. He ran an auto oaint shop and general painting store. ana was an interior decorator. Other survivors are sons. Ed ward of Redding, Calif., Cecil of Rapid City, SJ3., Harold of Suth erlin. Ore.; sisters, Mrs. Alta Smith and Mrs. Belle Richards, both of umo; brothers. Hemes, of Ohio, Tom, of Rochester. Minn.: and Mrs. Laura Skinner and several grandchildren and great grand children. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 sun. in the Clough-Barrick chapel, the Rev. James L. Wilson officiating. In terment in City View cemetery. WINE CELLAR BURNS SAN JOSE, Calif, Nov. 2MflV A $1,000,000 fire destroyed a huge winery storage cellar at the San Martin Vineyards company today, spilling 800,000 gallons of i wine. The loss estimate was made by John Felice, one of the winery owners. Polio VC lferaUy3 cems; Steps Away By Howard W. Blakesle f Aiaortatad Praia Sctenoa Editor NEW YORK. Nov. 21-WVThe vacdne for polio which Basil O' Connor, March of Dimes man, pre dicted in Charleston recently would one day be discovered, u literally only three steps away. Everything else to make a vac cine has been done except these three scientific moves, and one of them la not a must. The steps are, first (the one not a must) to improve the vaccine al ready made. This vaccine, produc ed at Johns Hopkins university. protects monaeyt against ' pouo. Furthermore, it protects the monks asainst all three known kinds of human polio, and tne chances are bright that there are no more than three serious human varieties. Second, find out what the hu man dose :s. Third, find out how long immunity this human dose gives. O'Connor said he does not know when the vaccine will be ready. No announcements have been made about plana for taking the last two human steps.. This. polio vaccine Is made In test tubes. There the polio grows on human tissues, and occasionally San Joaquin Area Escapes Frosts SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21 ff California vegetable growing areas have thus far escaped killing frosts. and the mild weather has benefit ted crops, the state crop and live- saw reporting service said today. mere were some; light frosts in the Saa Joaauln and Sacramento valleys and scattered points In the central coastal area last week, chil ling tomatoes in the field. on monkey tissues. The human tis sues are from surgical operations. It does not seem to make much difference what kind of human tissue is used except there must be no nerve tissue. The polio virus grows well enough to be harvested from any of the varying human tissues. The tube growth gets rid of some contaminations that the original pouo vaccines earned wnen made from living animals, The first step concerns tilling polio virus after it is harvested. If not killed It would cause polio. The killing, which the doctors fall in- activation, reduces the protective powers of the virus. The further studies of killing seek the way that will give the largest protection against polio and the least risk of infection. THE SILVER DOLLAR MAN from SAFEWAY Is Coming Soon Watch for Km CorvalKsMan GetsGOPPost PORTLAND. Nov. 11 The an- pointment of Ed C. ADworth of Corvallis aa chairman, of the vet erans division, republican state central committee. is .announced by state Chairman Sigfrid B. Unander. Allworth; chairman of tne .Benton county republican central committee, i was awarded one or 85 congressional medals of Honor given in the first World war for gallantry In action. A graduate of Oreeon Stat ml. lege, class of 1911, Allworth is on me couege. staff, v AnastaWins ieve from Repr JL Underworld NEW YORK. Nov. 21-UPY-A1- bert -Anastasia, reputed trigger man of the Old Murder, Itw., moo, reportedly has been ordered to ret onr ox town or xace gangland exe cution. The New York anti-crime com mittee, in a report Tuesday, said the high court of the underworld passed sentence on Anastasia after reprieving him from death. The committee said Anastasia, a shadowy figure on New York's waterfront, was accused of work ing a "double cross" of some un specified nature with . Racketeer Willie MorettL . Both were marked for death, the committee said, and Moretti was shot and killed October 4 in a Cliffside Park, N. J, restaurant. But Anastasia apparently was tipped off, the report continued. and failed to appear at the rest aurant.- Instead, he entered a hos pital. The crime committee said the underworld later relented and ...... i called off Its gunmen , on condi tion Anastasia leave town ie re portedly is arranging to go to Hot Springs, Ark- a favorite hangout of some of . the nation's top gang- stars, - ,. i .- ... If the report is true. It wouldn't be the first time the 45-year-old Anastasia has beaten death. A notorious waterfront .character, he once was sentenced to death in Sing Sing's electiric chair. Later he was freed. ! . . ; Anastasia was recarded as "Lord High Executioner" for - Murder, inc., tne old Brooklyn siurder-ior hire gang. He escaped prosecution in the Murder. ' Inr j eteanrm m decade ago when the star witness against mm: Abe (Kid Twist) HOTEL MARION IhaniviiijS Dinner MENU : CHOICE OF 1 . . Freeh Shrimps, Crab Meat or Fruit Cocktail Cbickon Soup Family Stylo ENTREE PRICE IS FOR COMPLETE DINNER least Yevng Capon. Tirelnr ; IJW Baked Sugar Cared ww ; 2.ee Broiled New York Cut SteakJ ; tZ Beast Prime Ribs of Beef an Jus. 2J0 Grilled Chlnoak Salman L7S React Oregaa Turkey, Cranberry 2.M i ' i SeaUeped er Sweet Potato Fresh Brossel Sprouts 1 Pear Cottage Cheese Salad Mayonnaise DESSERT Mlaee Meat, Apple or Pumpkla Pie Plana Pudding Brandy Sauce Ice Cream Sherbet er Chocolate or Pineapple Sundae Coffee Milk or Tea K I A LA CARTE SERVICE Beast Prime Ribs af Beef an Jus. Baked 8ugar Cured , Roast Oregon Turkey. Grilled Chinook Salmon. New York Cat Steak: Beast Yeung Capon. L5 1.40 lm L3t 2.t0 LSt Potato, Vegetable, Coffee served with the above. Pie tie lee Cream 15c Sundae 45c . Padding ZOo HOTEL MARION O. CLERICO, Manager Reles. nlnnsed tn hia HoatVi fmm a Coney Island hotel, j Airnort Blind Landing System Due in June Completion of i the instrument landing system for McNary field airport is expected m June, 1S5X, it was reported Wednesday. R. D. Bedinger, regional admin istrator far civil aeronautics from Seattle, Wash said in a letter to Gov. Douglas McKay that local izer equipment probably will bo installed by June 1 and glide path equipment may be installed three months earlier, j i Compass locaters, now ' in use for instrument approaches, were Installed and commissioned nearly two years ago as part of the CAA instrument landing system. a GIVE PI1AC7IC21L GIFTS FOR XI IAS 19 EI mm Yea Uill Find Thil WITH THE In Super Qualify K cttj n n U i UfeM i ii v4 k n I I I I 111! II: 1 . ynj, n fff fr1 ITU ISi c)W ia .1 1 . i! Thai Yon U0I Find Si WALKOUT AVERTED PORTLAND, Nov. 21 -3V A strike of some S50 auto mechanics- was averted here today when they were granted a 5tt-cent nearly pay increase, retroactive w September 17. mi&im (Boris r AYAllAlll AT mm Tho Most Comploto ond Up-To-Dato Lighting Equipment v -Builders and Centra ctcrs -I. , -"-'' . '.' . ' - -i ; A Prices ; WHEN REfA0D3JNG7 ' REDECORATING - OR BUILDING - Safcn Urjisto 2s Co. tzi it ir-h tenstorLVj. nnTi lie T ) Of All Are Wei ; ' -1'.:. ' 1 i ; TSic Maple Tree ;V-abL " V i , i - ' i I 3 1 e vjivmLriuuHiiiuu: JRUJ C p) ! xO W 2745 sow Comxacroal SaicoOrx gnoat474J m p f mrm 4n mww M I w ;' II : i III!'- t ' inn : I i It lies! Gits Christmas Gifts of Colcniol - Charp Milk StooU Cobbler's Cench Spice CabfaMts 2c Class Coffee) Grindart Cobniil Chine AA Tnvt Colonial lamps and Many Others Traditional American Furniture with that rich, warm, mellow New England ! ! " look Furniture of en dtiring charm, keyed to an authentic note of Colonial craftsmanship Lov able, livable furniture ! - designed to make your dreams come true 442 STATE Optical Co. Why pay more, wnen It's so easy to walk upstairs to tne 2nd) floor, where you can bay tho fines tin Men's and Young Men's ' ' Spori Coals, Slacks, Panls tSIZnls AT TiESE GnEIT IIOIlEY-SAVniG PIHCES Regular $45.03 lo $75.03- 1C3 WOOL HARD FINISHED WORSTED I 1 AIID 2 PAIITS DDDTfS SELL AT JOrS FOB ONLY 12 new And $47.50 io $55.03 F0O 2 PAIITS SUITS! ' ' ' -..'- 'I . - - Sr I - New potems, new strles, new colors, newj weares. All S i 1K) wck1 hard finished worslsis,eaperflr bj Union Craftsmen. Sizes to fit all regular, short stout and fcxIL 8 100 all wool Gabardines and Donegal Tweed, ficda repellent by the larnous Crarenette Long LUs rrocees. 3 Ilegnlar $43.03 lo $50X3 SELL AT !OrS rOB OlttY '. 50 )50 27 and Select 700 practiced Chrurtaca c2t now on our Eeral Lar-A-War Plan Goods held C3 Christmas, SP0I1T COATS, SLAGHS, PAIITS GHATS At 25 Less Than Ground Floor Store Prices 0PEII FDIDAY inGIIT TIL fl O'CLOCK UPSTAK1S CLOTHES SHOP took te lh ITcnUs? "Son tlUCT Ca Abor. Eeteaer JUmt Ilonl, OpSed Ox KiJ is IIoilsim' EwSosresl
