Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1951)
i0 10 ' t 13Tho, Stat men.: Solm, Ofpon, Friday Docrabor 18, 1851 Masons Install New Officers In Two Lodges Itw officers of two Salem Ma sonic lodges. Pacific 50 and Klng wod 204, were installed Thursday night in ceremonies at the Ma sonic Temple. Installed as masters were Don ald B. Patton for Pacific and J. B. Avlson for Kinjtwood. They suc ceed Elmer T. Boyer and Walter Z. White, respectively. Za charge of the ceremony were Cordon A. Barker, district deputy, Charles C. Boyer and F. w. Far rar, all past masters. Other new officers of Pacific Lodge include Jason E. Frizzell, senior warden; James C Darby, Junior warden; A. A. Taylor, treasurer; Albert C Gragg, secre tary; Theodore C Roake, senior deacon; Melvin A. Kelley, junior deacon; Coe Roberts, chaplain; Paul I. Gilmer, marshal; Russell B. Jones, senior steward; Theo dore E. Ullakko, junior steward; Donald L. Barrick, tyler. For Kingwood Lodge they are Harry L. Miller, senior warden; Wilfred W. Wilson, junior warden; A. Benson, treasurer; Guy C. Newgent, secretary; Keith- L. Tweedie, senior deacon; Jesse N. Htmley, Junior deacon; R. W. Clarke, chapalin; Billy G. Kelson, marshal; Theodore E. Burns, sen ior steward; Donald Kuhn, junior steward; William C. Lippert, tyler. Personnel Assistant Examinations Slated The State Civil Service Com mission Thursday announced a personnel assistant examination en Jan. 24 in Portland and Salem. The starting salary is $272 a m th and the work Involves handling personnel matters with state agency. Qualifications in clude a college degree with courses In business or public administra tion. The Commission also is accept ing applications for a safety in spector examination. 'Stdrlirier9 Sets Pace for New Studebakers .11-J HHILU b ' I J f II: I 11 y a 1 I - 1 ,.v 'J 80UTH BEND, InL Pace-setter far Stodebakert new 1952 models la the "Staxliner." a nTe-paasenger, hardtop eaarertible. It is offered la beta the Champion and Commander lines, and is available in eleven different two-tone color combinations. Upholstery trim includes two different nylon options aa stand ard, and two leather options as extra-cost choices. Showing Set To Be Early In January SOUTH BEND. Ind. The "Starliner," a five - passenger, hardtop convertible, is the pace car for Studebaker's 1952 models announced today. Tha "Starliner" is declared to typify, both outside and inside, the striking design and appoint ments of the company's entire se ries of new models. Dealers are scheduled to begin their local showings of the new cars early in January, according to K. B. Elliott, executive vice president. Externally, the '52 Studebakers reyeal entirely new front-end treatment and substantial re Ktvlin? In the rear. Hoods are longer and lower, with new em blems and ornaments. Surer, yet softer and easier brake action is declared to have been achieved by changes in th brake pedal linkage, the adoption of floating rear shoes in all brakes, and brake linings with greater resistance to "fading." Other innovations include in strument panel push button start ing on all models equipped with automatic drive, a new type of starter for the Commander which is held in positive engagement until the engine is fully operating, moisture-proof Ignition system, and a boost in the generator output to 45 amperes on both the Cham pion and Commander. Studebaker's V-8 power plant remains essentially unchanged. The 6-cylinder engine which powers the Champion series like wise reflects no basic changes. Heat-resisting, glare - reducing glass for windshields, side and rear windows is optional on all '52 models. BRITISH BICYCLES TO INDIA NEW DELHI, India (;p)-Britain exported the biggest share of its bicycles to India in October, 1951, United Kingdom high commission officials said. During October the U. K. sent 30,363 bicycles to India, Malaya ranking second with 25,771. Spanking Spurs Woman to Suicide SHREVEPORT, La. (JP) - Mrs. Sybil Harris Thompson, 40, en raged by a spanking her husband gave her on Christmas Eve, shot herself to death. Dr. Charles S. Boone, deputy Caddo Parish coroner, rendered a verdict of suicide in the Sunday night shooting. Detectives said the woman's husband, H. G. Thompson, told them his wife shot herself while he was in the bathroom a short time after he had spanked her be cause she wouldn't go to bed. Patrons Meet Draws 1,200 To Mt. Angel Statesmam News Service MT. ANGEL More than 1,200 customers of Mt. Angel Co-Operative Creamery attended the firm's annual patrons' meeting Thursday. George Kruse, co-op president, welcomed patrons and stressed the importance of finding ways to in crease production by lowering costs. Carl Baur, director of research for Pacific Supply Co-op, Portland, urged use of fertilizer to increase production. He said correct use of fertilizer could step up output by three to five times, especially where irrigation is used. A prosperous year ahead for the dairy industry was forecast by another speaker, Marshall Dana, who represented the U. S. National Bank of Portland. Dana also re viewed the history of the dairy business in Oregon. J. B. Mickle Speaks J. B. Mickle, Portland, former state director of agriculture, spoke of changes in the dairy business; Kenneth Carl, Salem, brought greetings from the state depart ment of agriculture. He is assistant chief of the dairy and foods di Grace Workman, manager of Radioactive cobalt is sometimes substituted for radium in medical treatments. To relieve miseries Without dosing, rub on VUrJIfi If you really want to get rid of your corns try a bottle of Schaefer's Corn Remedy l)C No Relief No Pay SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial the Oregon Dairy Council, report ed on Council activities in pro moting greater use of dairy pro ducts. Mt Angel business men served a noon meal to the guests in the dining hall of St. Mary's School. The Mt Angel Creamery is now in it fortieth year. Frank Hettwer is secretary and manager. TROOPS GET BOOKS TOKYOH7P)-The Far East Com mand headquarters says live mil lion magazines, two million paper bound books and 18,000 cloth bound books have been distribut ed to Allied soldiers in Korea since July, 1950. Motorcyclist Falls From 'Death' Wall LONDON--A German motor cyclist fell 70 feet to a circus ring Wednesday night after his engine failed on "the wall of death." The motorcyclist, Arno Wick bold, 34, was injured seriously. He missed his safety net by two feet A crowd of 7,000 had watched as he raced his machine around the wall, a high, steel mesh cage from which the bottom was pulled after he got under way. ITALIANS AND HOMELAND WINNIPEG, Manv--CanadUn Italians in the greater Winnipeg area have organized a relief fund for victims of the disastrous floods in Northern Italy. Similar projects have also been started by Italian Canadians in Montreal and Toronto. CARNIVAL DACCE HEW YEARS EVE CRYSTAL GARDES PRE-INVENTORY 1 US r 100 Virgin Wool mm Slight Charge for Alterations . . . Broken Sizes . . - i iron) OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 260 S. 12th -2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF STATE if i - i in i i t j i ii - i s? .? i . 1 . i-.v tit tn if rm jl . . -. i tsv "v m t itittt rs t - I j amm mi Dozen Sprina I Vi Typ Umlt - 4 Doz. HOUSEHOLD DEPT. - BASEMENT mi umuu lili' V'f ' Qtll'S DRESSES Broken Sizes f Assorted Styles (CJ )0 ) and Colors BABY DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR I I UBPEEmHE Co)Co)q PAINT DEPT. BASEMENT Sal 1 ' jbF" m i i.,tf;.w . 1 ?v. m-v; : i i.'.asm.i m. 111 N't WHITE SATIN HAS 32 to 38 A-B-C Cups FOUNDATION DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR 0)2 i iu r, icy- n drii umuu mrr it 5 V r4 BOY'S soots Rib Knit Cotton d) for U BOY'S DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR X- A 1 f 2 , f f V-rT-rTni rfv' 1 Mens for U MENS DEPT. . MAIN FLOOR V?TY 'lfi.TrrT?Tin: I , . ..., Flannel and Birdseye tJ Doz. BABY DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR M 1 I I Li M y W I 9 7 k Y',;-"z III --. r ' . " UAflSLGRS 9 oz. Clear Limit, 1 doz. HOUSEHOLD DEPT. - BASEMENT 2ZZZZZZZH PLENTY FREE PARKING Use Sears Service for Sears Appliances &aeas:2&zf ?2c& z&tcg J JJ Pay Checks Gladly Cashed In the Capitol Shopping Center SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY, 12:30 TO f:0 F. BL TUES WED.. THURS SAT, It A. M. TO P. 1L Phone 3-9I9U t -t 1