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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1951)
. " , : . XQLXNEFELTE3 HLOSIOTTD - Airman Richard K. Klinefelter, son or Mrs. Nola JLJorgesen of 43 1 , N. Cottage : st, was recently promoted to corporal, it was "an nounced Friday by officials at Wi chita Air Force base, Kans where heis with headquarters squadron of 8520 Combat Crew Training win.. . , ; :' ,''. ' Wanted, to correspond with young ' Salem woman that went thru Med-ford-on Greyhound bus Nov. . 1st, Wore brown fur coat and gray suit, had business at Chevrolet Garage, : Klamath Falls. Contact J. Horn back, Jr., Bor 25. ST. Road, Eagle Point, Ore. : - .; PUfiSE FOUND. CASH GONE . A purse belonging to Goldie Gre gory, Salem route 9, box 248, was . located in a downtown department store Friday where it had been thrown behind a clothing rack, city police reported. Missing was $30. The purse ' was reported missing last week. -. Smoked turkeys ready to eat 75c lb. Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton RdV Phone 2-6128:" ;' L TIRE, WHEEL STOLEN ! Charles Alley, 530 W: Salem Heights ave., reported to city po lice Friday that a spare tire and wheel valued at $44 was stolen from the trunk of his car some time during the past two weeks. Special King Alfred daffodils while they last 60c a dozen. Large selection dish garden plants and . planters. Complete line of floral work, Pemberton's Flower Shop and Greenhouses, 1980 S. 12th. MAILBOX FIRE QUELLED City firemen were called to quell a fire in a mailbox at Ferry and S. Winter streets Friday about noon. Postal authorities, arriving on the scene, unlocked the box and removed a cigaret butt and several scorched letters. Firemen said the letters were not badly damaged. Dance Aumsvllle Pavilion. West ern Music. Every Sat nite. RETIRE FROM. COMPANY Notice of retirement of Walter M. Bernard and U. J. Kirk from the assumed business name of Bernard and Kirk Construction company was filed Friday with Marion county clerk. Now open Sunday 10 to 5. Jary Florist, Capitol Shopping Center, Phone 3-7375. 2-4802. AUMSVILLE FIRM FIXES Aumsvllle Service center is the assumed business name, filed Fri day with Marion county clerk by Clifford T. and C. S. Hudson. ' Johns - Manvtn shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 S. ComT. Free estimates Ph 3-4642. QUITS BEAUTY SALON - Notice of retirement from the ; assumed business name of Lipstick Beauty salon was filed Friday with Marion county clerk by Alta R. Hewitt. Don't forget the Macleay Dance Saturday night, Nov. 24th. - COURT TO ERECT SIGNS Street signs for any street at its Juncture with a county road will be furnished by Marion county up on request, the county court de cided Friday. L Landscaping and designing. No job too large or. too small. F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. ' BEALY TO SPEAK William Healy, assistant secreta ry of state, has accepted an invita tion to speak at a luncheon of the Driver Education Association of Oregon in Portland December 8. - Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St TOWNSEND "MEET DUE - Townsend Victory club 17 will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of George P. Johnson, 1335 N. 18th st Entertainment will be offered. The public is invited. JUDGE -CHANGES COURT A civil damage trial in Marion county district court was conduct ed Friday by Circuit Judge 'Rex Kimmell, after District Judge Val D. Sloper disqualified himself. Slo per had represented one of the par ties in an earlier hearing of the case before he was appointed to the bench. ? . Small cottage fdr rent 1185 Wal lace Rd. 5 1 BOYS ENTERTAINED ' Forty-five boys participated Fri day afternoon n Salem YMCA's "mystery holiday program; The features . included games, a1 film, songs and refreshments served by Bob - Brownell and Mark Wulf of the YM Junior, board. AutoMishap Hurts Woman One person was slightly injured and two autos damaged in a two car collision shortly before noon Friday at North Church and Mar ket streets, city police reported. Imogene Winn, Weston route 1, was "treated by city first aidmen for slight cuts and bruises about the head. She was listed as passen ger in a 1950 sedan driven east on Market-street by George Rob ert Winn. The other driver was listed by police as Ursula Nettie Fidler, 1431 N. Cottage st, in a 1938 sedan traveling north on North Church st No citations were issued. TheJ Fidler car was damaged in the front end. The Winn auto was damaged on both right and left rear sides. Births GREGORY To Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, Portland, a daugh ter, Friday, November 23, at Salem General, hospital. WOODS To Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Woods, 721 Rosemont st, a son, Friday November 23, at Salem General hospital. DJGUERA To Mr. and Mrs. Phil Higuera, Gates, a daughter, ; Friday, November 23, at Salem General hospital. COLEMAN To Mr. and Mrs. "Joseph Coleman, St Paul, a daugh ter, Thursday, November 22, at Sa lem General hospital. WrTGE- To Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Wiege, Stayton, a daughter, Thursday, November 22, at Salem Memorial hospital, i - Judge Rules Free House Scheme Legal Dickson's market's plan to give away a house for Christmas as the result of a drawing gained legal sanction Friday in a ruling by Mar ion County Circuit Judge , Rex Kimmell that the project is not a lottery. j The market ' had been sued by District Attorney E. O. Stadter, jr., alleging that the store was con ducting a lottery and seeking to close the store. The defendants de murrer that the complaint lacked sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action was sustained. - Kimmell ruled, on the basis of a state supreme; court decision, that one of the three elements necessary to a lottery was lacking, that of giving of consideration for an op portunity to be in on the drawing. The other elements, offering of a prize and awarding it by chance, were present he said. - j ' In regard to Stadter's contention that getting people to enter the store to receive tickets for the drawing constituted consideration, the court held that the drawing was "a publicity stunt" Kimmell wrote that it was "entirely conceivable that such lawful procedure might well have advertising value and greatly increase the business of the giver without losing its character istic as a gratuity." Stadter said he had not decided whether he will take further action in the case. He has 10 days in which to amend the complaint or it might be appealed to the su preme court after judgment dis missing the case is rendered. Death Takes Gervais Man - i I . ' - lUtcman Newt. service . MT. ANGEL I Philip Riehl, 76, of Gervais, died Thursday in a Portland hospital . He was born in Russia, April 6, 1875. He came to America 58 years ago and to Gervais 20 years ago. '-;. -, - - He is survived by a son, Gab riel of Portland; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Herbach, Mrs. Anna Shipman and Mrs. Margaret Frah ler, all of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Shipman of New Richland, Wash.; brother, Gabriel of Portland; sis ter, Mrs. Kate Sauer of JNew Car lyle, Ind., and by 14 grandchild ren and three I great-grandchildren. : ; , I I -. . - I ' Recitation ( of the rosary will take place Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Unger Funeral chapel in Mt Angel. Funeral', services will be held Monday at 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic church in Gervais, Helicopter Brings' Santa Claus id Salem Pension Plans On Employes Meet Agenda A meeting for all city employes in regard to details of various pen sion and security plans has been called for 7:30 p.m. Monday at Bush school, Mayor Alfred Loucks announced Friday. Speaker will be Max Manchester, secretary of; the Oregon public employes retirement board. The various benefits of the city's firemen's pension law, social secur ity and the'publlc employes retire ment fund are to be reviewed to give city employes a basis for de cision as to which plan they prefer.- . i Seal Sales Ahead Of Last Yeiir Total 1 Christmas -: seal sales are ahead of last year's receipts at this date, it was announced Friday by Roy Harland, Marion county chairman for the Tuberculosis association campaign. f - - Returns were near $1,500 about $100 more than last year after five days of the campaign, Executive Secretary Mrs. Ruby Funnell said. Work ' of opening the returned Christmas seal en velopes is being supervised by Miss Anna Olson, assistant to Mrs. Bunnell. s s. . I New House Tops Gty Permit List Permit to build $7,000 dwell ing and garage at 2245 Electric st was issued by the city engineer' office Friday to S & S Proiecte. Other permits were issued to Dr. E. A. Lebold, to alter a build ing at 490 and 498 N. Church st. $1,150, and to Ottlie M. Hoover, reroof garage at 2435 S. High st, $50.- r ' , 4 1 " ' V1 JV Hi 1 '-st--ii jz' t '-zr i J.. Santa Clans arrived In Salem Friday amid a whirl of helicopter blades, landing in a square ml the Capitol Shopping center parkin lot. Hun dreds of children and their parents braved a cold, raw afternoon to await his arrival. Other photo shews Santa heading for his head quarters In one of the store buildings where he will be present to talk to the kiddes until Christmas. (Statesman photos.) j Habeas Corpus Writs Denied Two Convicts Two state penitentiary inmates were given a legal setback in their quest for releasesFriday by Mar ion county circuitj court, I which gave two others opportunity to file further evidence. ) ' . i ; The prison warden's demurrers against applications for writs of habeas corpus by Dan, Morgan and J. H.. Audett were) sustained, and the men have 15 days to t amend their answers. , Demurrers against application by Claude Revington j Smallman and Sam Huffman were overruled by hCircuit Judge George R. Duncan, giving the two prisoners a chance to prove their contentions that they were denied legalj "counsel when they .'faced charges since this did not appear on the record. ; IReserve Unit Officers Now In Far East i "Salem . men - formerly . members of ' 369th . engineer amphibious support regiment Salem reserve unit called to active duty a" year agd,- havei scattered to the Tax East - and four others are , sched uled for duty in the Orient, it was announced Friday by Col. George Spaur, commander of the regiment now ' stationed at Fort Worden, Wash... ' r ' Spaur, state forester on military leave, and Mrs. Spaur are spend ing - Thanksgiving v holidays in Salem,''-';1-.':---- - . - , u. Maj.rkeith Flory, is serving in the Philippine islands with a top ographical unit Serving in Korea is Maj. Harlan Judd, Marion county clerk on mil itary leave.' Judd is on temporary duty with the 1st Cavalry division as law member of general courts martial, assigned to the 2nd logis tical command. - ;' ! i M. Sgt William J. Sullivan 3s reported in the front lines in Korea with the 1st : cavalry di vision. Sgt 1st class J. C. Owens and Sgt 1st class T. J. Owens, not related but both formerly with the 369th engineers, are reported in the front lines with the 2nd 'en gineer battalion of the 2nd divi sion. . c - - .j j Lt Col. Lindsey Applegate, whose family resides in Salem, is operations officer with ' the 2nd logistical command in Korea, j j Scheduled for Far East duty are four Salem men or men with fam ilies in Salem. All report Monday to Fort Lawton, Wash., for ship ment overseas. : - M Lt. Cot Phil Brownell, Salem businessman, has been serving as regimental executive officer for the 369th. j J Capt Richard Wood, former Salem resident has been execu- tive officer of the boat battalion of the 369th. ! I Lt. John Kelty, former Salem resident, has been serving as ad jutant of the boat battalion, j I Lt Robert Dorman, of Portland, son' of State Finance Director Harry Dorman and Mrs. Dorman, was regimental adjutant with the 369th at Ft Worden. .' Former Traffic Safety Leader in Traffic Court - David E. Hoss, Salem radio an nouncer and former traffic safety committeeman,- appeared in muni cipal court Friday on a traffic charge incurred about a week af ter resigning from j the committee. " Hoss was charged with' violation of the basic rule! Judge Peery Buren heard the evidence and took the case under advisement Friday. hoss was arrested; on the charge September 21 at 1500 Fairgrounds rd. . i- Willamette Shares 111 Hawkins Estate . PORTLAND,' Nov. 23-flVT h e wiU of Laura F. Hawkins will give four; colleges three of - them, in Oregon the principal shares' of her estate, valued at more than $50,000, I I . The will, admitted to probate here today, bequeathed equal shares to Lewis and Clark coir lege, : Linfield college, Willamette university and La Grange college of Hannibal, Mo. ; f Miss,Hawkins, a retired govern ment worker-who died here Sun day, suggested the money be used for student loans or scholarships. Several minor bequests went to relatives and churches. , ! f The Stcdesmcm, Severn.. Or eU Sarurdar, IToVtaber iC KSl 5 Atilitary Duty latches Civilian fop Sergeant; A former surgical technician of Salem is doing familiar work as an army sergeant with the 806th mo bile army surgical hospital oh the Korean central front He is Sgt Milford M. . Oliver whose wife and tfvo children live' at 270 Laurel ' " An : army news release states Oliver is the non-commissioned of ficer in charge of surecrr in his hospital unit - which , provides, im mediate surgical treatment for the wounded. C , -W . ' : "? Cons to View Stage Show Inmates of Oregon state prison, who have made headlines them selves recently, will see bona fide vaudeville headliners in action Saturday. Night club entertainers from Portland will put on a show in side prison walls at noon today. The troupers are from the Clover club and Amato's, two Portland night spots. - - r - Warden Virgil O'Malley said the actors volunteered their services. It will include the regular vaude ville acts. Not listed on the reper toire is an escape act James A. Garfield was assassin ated on July 2, 1881; i - . .-. j -SaY0.; SI papers f . And f Mdga- i unss Jl 2-2075 LAST DAY Of Ilcgg Brcs. Big Certified Bebailt Appliance Terrific Savings If Yon Hurry! ,T WASHERS ID, FAMOUS NAME! HURRY FOR THIS BARGAIN! FRIGIDAIBE 6 CU. FT. COMPLETELY GUARANTEED. HOTPOIIJT RAIIGE CAL-ROD UNITS! HIGH OVEN. Mcmy More Terrific Bctrcjcdns On Gucaanteed Rebuilt Appliances L SALGM OHECOrJ CITY J 115 So. ComX Farming Values Rise in State; Crop Receipts Above Average By Llllle I Madsen i Farm Editor. The Statesman ; Tarminff in Oretfon is crowing and there is an upward trend in values added by processing Oregon farm products, according to a book let issued Saturday oy tne ieaerai cooperative extension . service i Oregon State college. ! . , Data in the bulletin show that farm receipts were more than 400 million dollars in 1950 and around 375 million as the 1945 to 1949 average. This is quite a come-up-j r , .. - r- pance over the average from 1925 to 1929 of 134 million. Admittedly, the authors say, some oi tne increase was; aue io higher prices, but as much if not more, was due to advances in farming. Of great importance has been the increased production per acre and per animal, and timely shifts in emphasis on the kinds of crop and animal products grown here. Increase of crop-land acreage was only nominal, but more was improved by drainage and irriga tion. In fact land used for farm crops in Oregon has increased on ly about 10 per cent during the past 30 years. Tne total m laie 1949 was set at 4,eoo,uoo acres while in 1919, it was 460,000 acres. But all groups of crops, ex cept hay and tree fruits and nuts, have increased over the past three decades. Tree fruit acreage has de clined more than nuts have in creased. ; Forage-seed crops have shown; an outstanding growin over - me years. Tms group oi crops ac counted for eight per cent oi tne cropland harvested last year, com pared to one per cent thirty years ago. ;- - The livestock industry In Ore gon presents a constantly chang ing picture. Beef cattle, dairy cattle, chickens and turkeys are constantly more numerous now than in 1820. But milk cows this year, at 235,000 head, were nearly a fifth below the wartime peaic in 1943, and the lowest since 1930. Beef cows, on the other hand have increased with, only minor fluctu ations to reach a peak of 352,000. Twenty-five years ago, milk cows exceeded the beef cows. The situa tion is now reversed. ' Meanwhile horses, mules, sheep and hogs have tended downward. They are now at the lowest point in Oregon in 80 years. Chicken and turkey numbers are above 1920 but below the peak years of the midle 1940's. j i It is interesting to note that 25 years ago, livestock and livestock products accounted for more than half of Oregon's cash receipts from farm marketings. Today these con tribute only about 44 per cent to the state total. Seed crops, process ing vegetables and specialty prod ucts have become increasingly im portant economically, j Last years' total value of field, forage, seed, oil and drug crops was $154,966,000 to top all other farm commodities. Fruit, net and vegetable crops were second with $103,376,000. ; j H. H. Harrison Named To Conciliation Board Appointment of H. H. Harrison, Portland, as a member of the state conciliation board, was announced by Gov. Douglas McKay Friday. He succeeds Ray Ai Mclnnes. Eugene, resigned, and will repre sent labor. Harrison is a member of Portland local 48. Electrical Workers, AF of L. iV Deafness ISdione MONOfAC DiKttir bw ym. to, nay tear again ytt hkte your (Ual bmi. Write, aaeaa or corn to-... Deltone Hearing Center JaasesN. Tars Associates 22S Otero Bid. Cor. State High Phone S-4491 I o u v - 2) QC3 0 mfr-j0m-mm ,! has decia . lour-bearoom horn. brana i iom home ; MOT A LOTTERY'. This Sunday (2 P. M. 5 Pj M. ) Visit The Beautiful Four-Bedroom i " -4 h DD t - Which Dickson's Vill Give Away ABSOLUTELY FREE To Soma Lucky Winner,- December 23rd v i , . i " " . v i - - - ....... 4 '-'-4- . - - - ----- . '---"- Stop In And Get Your Freo Ticket On Tbo ''Homo For Christmas'1 Pacific Highway At 12th Street Junction J A I aft