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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1952)
CHy News Briefs KEPORTS STOLEN WOOD City police Monday investigated the loss of $7 worth of wood be longing to Mrs. Jennie Simpson, 1011 Third St She told police that the several large chunks were taken from a pile stacked in her back yard. She said wood has been taken from the pile before. Johns - Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros.. 164 S. Com'l Free estimates Ph 3-4B42 INJURED IN ACCIDENT A Woodburn man sustained lac erations and a possible fractured shoulder Monday morning when his car slid into a ditch near the Highway 99-St. Paul highway in tersection. He was Royal Beck worth. First aidmen took him to Salem Memorial Hospital. For Immediate dental appointment phone 3-4924, Dr. L. R- Clark, 701 Livesley Building TO WN SENDERS TO MEET Townsend club 17 will meet at 1 p. m. today at the home of George Johnson, 1335 N. 18th St. 42 of Salem's 45 barber shops will be closed Mondays effective January 7th. RETIRE FROM FIRM Michael Carty and Curtis Fer guson filed notice of retirement Monday from the business firm of Capital Arts and Advertising Som pany, 2134 Fairgrounds Rd. We buy newspapers and maga zines Phone 2-2975. COMPANY DISSOLVED Retirement of the assumed busi ness name of Brown, Kralicek and Company, 229 N". Liberty St.- was filed Monday with the County clerk by Burl L. Brown and Rob ert H. Kralicek. Paul A. Hale was added to the accountant's firm filing the assumed name of Brown. Kralicek and Hale. Reroof estimates and roof repairs by local experienced workmen. 3-9694. FILE ASSUMED NAME I. G. Etzel Distributing Com pany, 2043 N. Capitol St.- was the assumed name filed Monday by 1. G. Etzel and Georgia A. Etzel. The firm will engage in the whole sale distribution of wine and beer. The Fred A. Davis Distr.buting Company name was retired. Alsco aluminum storm windows and doors Phone 3-3748 or2-7338 COMPLETES SERVICE SCHOOL Second Lt. Dewey A. Rand Jr., husband of Phyllis Rand of 631 S. Commercial St., recently graduat ed from the Far East Command Chemical School at Camp Gil'u, Japan. MURRAY YATES HOME SA Murray G. Yates, stationed at Bremerton with crew of the USS Indiana, is home on leave this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Yates, 1495 Lee St. He is a Salem High School graduate of 1950 and has served with the Navy since July. FATHER SON BANQUET Thp annual DeMolav father j and son banquet has been sched uled for Jan. 14. Dad advisers and. i master councillors will be honored ' at the banquet. General Mills' Division Chief To Visit Salem A royal welcome was prepared this week for the special plane of E. O. Boyer. president of General Mills, Inc., Sperry Flour Divi sion, who will arrive in Salem Wednesday on a trip commemo rating the 100th anniversary of the big firm. The Oregon Capitol will be Boy er's first stop on a seven-state tour. Clay Cochran, manager of the Salem" Chamber of Commerce, said arrangements were underway to present Boyer with an Oregon State flag, and the Salem Cham ber is communicating with organ izations in other state capitols to follow suite Olympia, Boise. Car son City. Salt Lake City, Phoe nix and Sacramento. A key to the city also will be presented. Boyer's plane is to be met at the airport by civic officials, and the visitors will be taken to the office of Gov. Douglas McKay where each will be given an in dividual package of apples, nuts, cherries, jams and preserves. With Boyer will be Marilyn Graffis. chosen as "Miss Sperry'' for the centennial event; Gladys Mason, widely-known as Martha Mead on radio programs; Lenn Curley, of the Knox-Reeves Ad vertising Agency in San Francis co: John Brannis, Life Magazine photographer: Pilot Jack Bates and Co-pilot Bill Stone. New Procedure For Addressing PW Mail Set New procedure for addressing mail to prisoners of war in Korea was outlined Monday by officials of Marion County chapter, Amer ican Red Cross. Officials in Salem were advised by telegram from the Red Cross regional headquarters in San Fran cisco that such mail, marked "Pris oner of War Mail" in upper right corner of envelope, should be ad dressed with grade, 'ull name and serial number of the imprisoned soldier, followed by "co Chinese People's Committee for World Peace, Peking, China. ' The name or number of - rison camp may be added. The use of APO 100 should be discontinued, Red Cross was in formed. Mail for prisoners is now flown to Japan, then sent to a designated spot in Korea for transfer to pris on camps undr arrangements made at the truce negotiations be tween Communist and United Na tions leaders. The Red Cross also announced that 5,000 11 -pound food packages, 4,000 food parcels specially packed for undernourished prisoners and 15 medical kits have been shipped by Red Cross to Yokohama, pend ing an agreement by truce negoti ators as to distribution. Births GATLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gatlin. 1995 Pringle Rd., a daugh ter, Monday. Dec. 31, at Salem Memorial Hospital. DUBOIS To Mr. and Mrs. Leon DuBois, 1530 Broadway, a son, Monday, Dec, 31, at Salem Memorial Hospital. PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, 4645 Sunny view Ave., a son, Monday. Dec. 21, at Salem Memorial Hospital. GROOME To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groome. 230 S. 14th St.. a daughter, Monday, Dec. 31, at Sa lem General Hospital. FILBERNAGEL To Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Filbernagel. Scio. a daughter, Monday. Dec. 31, at Salem General Hospital. SaWs4-H dub Program In Third Year Salem's 4-H Club program is starting its third year following a record of 239 completed -projects of an enrollment of 277, James Bish op, city 4-H extension agent re ported Monday. The 86 per cent completion rec ord is well above the 65 per cent mark recorded in 1950. Forty-eight volunteer adult lo cal leaders guided the 36 clubs or ganized during 1951. Nineteen clubs had a member completion record of 100 per cent. Clubs in cluded projects in clothing, knit ting, cooking, forestry, woodwork ing, vegetable gardening, rose and flowers, food preservation, rabbits, pigeons, entomology and health. A total of 147 members received first -year pins recently and 73 re ceived second year certificates. Other awards included third year pins to Rose Marie Slimak, St. Vincent de Paul; Richard Bishop, McKinley; Jerry and Roy Sim mons and Sharon Pendleton, Par- UAL Business Jumps in 1951 United Air Lines business in Salem showed a general increase during the past 12 months, it was reported Monday. Number of passengers boarding planes at the Salem Airport and outgoing mail showed marked rises for the year over 1950 and other departments remained steady or had only slight drops. Leaving Salem by air were 4,171, compared to 3,967 in 1950. Outgoing mail totaled 45,774 pounds, compared to 36,735 last year. Totals in other departments were passengers off, 3,932; mail off, 17,526 pounds: air express on, 12,854 pounds; air express off, 25,104 pounds: air freight on. 169, 500 pounds; and air freight on, 68,552 pounds. Parking 'Help" Not Helphd C. P. Hodgson. 640 Hampden Ln. got a little help with his parking Monday and as a result three automobiles were damaged and Hodgson's car wound up in Willson Park in the 700 block of State Street. Hodgson said he was driving west on State looking for a park ing place; he spotted one and started to swing in when his car was struck by an auto driven by Catherine E. Bower. The impact shoved him through the parking place, over the parking strip and onto the sidewalk, Hodgson said. His car scraped the fender of an adjacent car owned by C. M. Savage, 752 Marino Dr. rish Junior High. At Leslie Jun ior High Sharon Strong received a fourth ear pin, Carolyn Bishop, fifth, and Janice Bishop, sixth year. mm n n Thm Stat man, Salem, Oregon, Tu day, January 1, 1852-$ i ; . i - r gJ rpn ?nmnrwp? rani r? n 1 V 1 H U UUUU UUUV J ! V JU Ul MJ IU The Clearance Event acclaimed by hundreds of Salem Women! . . . the grandest array of values we've ever offered! 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