1
Cily Mews IBrldbff
Reroof estimates and roof repairs
by local experienced workmen.
3-9694.
RETIRE FROM FIRM
Notice of revocation of the as
sumed business name of Crockett
and Crites Logging Company, fol
lowing dissolution of partnership,
was filed Monday with Marion
County clerk by Donald Crockett
and Freddie Crites.
Johns - ManvUlal sMngles applied
by Ma this Brol., 164 S. ConaT
Free estimates. Ph 3-4842.
FIRM INCORPORATED
Articles of incorporation of Rob
ert K. Smith, Inc., a Salem dis
tributor of sundries, were filed
Monday with Marion County
clerk. The articles, listing ca vital
stock of $10,000, were signed by
Robert K., Giles G., Blanche M.
and Mary M. Smith.
We never close! Mary's Dinette
719 So. 12th St.
ROAD WORK SOUGHT
Request that County Road 634
near Mt. Angel be repaired, grad
ed and graveled was presented
Monday to Marion County Court
by a delegation of 11 residents.
The court promised inspection of
the road. County Commissioner
Roy J. Rice said that the road
should be straightened 'before any
surfacing work is done.
We buy newspaperi and maga
zines. Phone 2-2975.
CHIMNEY FIRE
A chimney fire caused slight
damage Monday to the home of
Mrs. Dell Shellburg at 647 S. Com
mercial St., City fireman said the
blaze, which burned fiercely, caus
ed some smoke damage.
STREET REPORT GIVEN
Hudson Avenue is qualified for
Improvement as petitioned by
property owners, the county sur
veyor reported Monday to Marion
County Court. The surveyor is
preparing an estimate of the cost.
ABBOT AT KIWANIS MEET
Problems of youth will be the
topic of Abbot Damien, president
of the Benedictin Monastery at
Mt. Angel, in a talk before the
luncheon meeting of Salem Ki
wanis Club at the Senator Hotel
today noon. Title of his talk will
be "The Problem of Youth, What
It Is and the Need for Spiritual
Guidance."
PLAN MOUNTAIN TRIP
Chemeketans club members
will -travel to Mt Hood this week
end for an overnight stay at Ma
zama Lodge. Those interested in
the trip are asked to sign up at
Greenbaum's or call Marie Bosch'
at 4-3937.
High Court Orders Bridges'
Union to Pay $750,000 Claim
WASHINGTON W)-The Supreme Court decided Monday that
Harry Bridges' International Longshoremen's union will have to pay
$750,000 in damages to an Alaska lumber company.
The Juneau Spruce Company of Juneau, Alaska, sued under the
Taft-Hartley Labor Act Charging that picketing and coercive state
ments by the union damaged its business.
The damages were awarded by
the Alaskan U. S. District Court,
and upheld by the U. S. Circuit
Court in San Francisco.
Contract With CIO
The Alaska corporation said that
by picketing and other means the
longshoremen's organization tried
to force the company to give
barge-loading work to its mem
bers. Juneau Spruce at that time had
a contract with the CIO Wood
workers of America.
When the Bridges group set up
the picket line, the firm told the
court, the company's workers at
first would not enter the plant.
Eventually the Woodworkers Un
ion gave its. members permission
to cross the line. Later, the long-,
shoremen refused - to unload the
Juneau firm's products, saying
they came from behind a picket
line.
Unanimous Verdict
Justice Douglas, imdelivering the
unanimous Court decision, said in
part: "Here the jurisdictional row
was between the outside union,
Bridges' longshoremen, and the in
side union, the woodworkers."
The longshoremen, who brought
the case to the Supreme Court,
were trying to get the work which
was being done by the woodwork
ers, Douglas said.
"That competition for work at
the expense of employers has been
condemned by the Taft-Hartley
act," he saia. Whether that con
demnation was wise or unwise is
not our concern. It represents na
tional policy ..."
The picketing began April 10,
1948 and ended May 9, 1949.
Juneau Spruce told the Supreme
Court the longshoremen's activi
ties caused more than a million
dollars damage to the firm, not
taking into account "substantial
items such as loss of markets,
damage to retail business,' and de
tioration in lumber and log
stocks."
'Cell Abrasions' Show
Presented at Prison
The all-inmate vaudeville show
"Cell Abrasions of 1952" was pre
sented before correctional officers,
their wives and friends at the
State Penitentiary Monday night
The show, featuring convict tal
ent including a genuine fire eater,
was presented Saturday for pri
soners. The Tasmanian "tiger," actually
a marsupial wolf, is one of the
rarest of living animal?
:Z0T.1A ITCH
VISIT PARENTS I
The two sons of? Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Mercer, ? Salem Route
'5, left this week after spending the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents. CpL Ralph H. Mercer Jr. is
headed for Camp Stoneman, Calif,
for transfer to Japan. His brother,
Wayne, returns to I Northwestern
University in Evanston, I1L, where
he is a sophomore in music. Ralph
met his brother in Chicago on his
way from Ft. Bragg N. C. and the
brothers came west ; together.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT
Charles Garfield Willis of Kla
math, Calif, was .held Monday
night in the Marion County jail
charged with non-support. He was
returned to Salem irom Crescent
City, Calif, where police arrested
him iast week on a District Court
warrant He is held in lieu of $500
bail.
GRANGERS TO MEET
West Salem Grange will meet
for a business session at 8 o'clock
tonight in. the Grange Hall. Plans
for 1952 were initiated recently
by officers at a meeting in the
Freda Brog home.
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.
ROBLE HOSPITALIZED
Salem Fire Chief, William P. Ro
ble, is a patient in Salem Mem
orial Hospital where he underwent
an operation for alback ailment.
He will be off duty for several
weeks, the fire department said.
Goodies Market, 1927 State St
Open 8:30 ajn. to 11:30 pan. dally,
closed Sundays.
Sunnyside kindergarten, cheerful
rooms, experienced teacher. Limit
ed enrollment provides for de
velopment of Individual personali
ty and adjustment to group ac
tivities. 2235" Stat St Mornings.
Phones 3-9554 or 344827.
TOWNSEND MEET TODAY
Townsend Club 17 will meet at
1 o'clock this afternoon at the
George Johnson home, 1335 N.
18th St.
BICYCLE AUCTION
Unclaimed bicycles held by city
police will be auctioned by Chief
Clyde A. Warren at 10 a. m. Sat
urday at the city shops, 25th and
Lee streets.
EGG PRICES DOWN CENT
Egg prices dropped one cent per
dozen on the Salem market Mon
day. New wholesale buying prices
were listed as follows: Large AA,
51c; large A, 45c; medium AA,
47c; medium, 44c; and small, 38c.
Real Estate Exam
Schedule Released
State examinations for real es
tate brokers and salesmen will be
held Jan. 16-22, State Real Estate
Commissioner Al J. Crose announ
ced Monday.
The tests will be held in Klam
ath Falls Jan. 16, Medford Jan. 17,
Eugene Jan. 19, Salem Jan. 21, and
Portland Jan. 22.
Jones to Head Portland
State Accident Office
William D. Jones, who has work
ed for the State Industrial Acci
dent Commission for nine years,
was appointed Monday as mana
ger of the commission's Portland
office.
He succeeds Fen S. Waite, who
died recently.
Jones has been assistant mana
ger of the Portland office for the
past few years.
Births
BENDER To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley J. Bender, Stayton, a son
Monday, Jan. 7, at Salem Memori
al Hospital.
CHILDRESS To Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Childress, Salem Route 8,
Box 462, a daughter, Monday, Jan.
7, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
LONG To Mr. and Mrs. George
Long, 283 E. Salem Heights Ave
a son, Monday, Jan. 7, at Salem
General Hospital.
REHFELD To Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Rehfeld, 2790 Hollywood
Dr., a daughter, Monday, Jan. 7,
at Salem General Hospital.
SCHERER To Mr. and "Mrs.
Samuel Scherer, 19?5 Fairgrounds
Rd., a son, Monday" Jan. 7, at Sa
lem General Hospital.
STIFF AN To Mr. and Vr
Joseph Stiff an, Stayton, a daughter
Monaay, Jan. 7, at Salem General
Hospital.
Where Vision
Is Concerned
II Is False
Economy To
Be Satisfied
With Less
Than The
Pest.
WHY TAKE
CHANCES?
3 Guilty Plear
Made in County
Circuit Court
(Story also on page 1)
Three guilty pleas were heard
Monday in the Marion- County
Circuit Court, including a Wood
burn man sentenced for contribut
ing to the deliquency of a minor,
and two prison inmates, charged
with escaping from the State
Penitentiary.
Sherman Plumb, Woodburn,
pleaded guilty to contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, by
giving beer to minor boys, and
was sentenced to 90 days in the
county jail, suspended upon pay
ment of $100 fine.
James Q. Anderson and Leon
ard Hugh Hainey pleaded guilty
to escaping from the State Peni
tentiary, May 18 and November
10, respectively, and were sen
tenced to an additional year each
in the prison.
Pre-sentence investigation was
ordered for John A. Taylor, 1370
Nebraska Ave. .who has pleaded
guilty to burglary not in a dwell
ing, involving thefts last month.
Niles F. Wicker's probation,
granted last May 8, on a charge
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses, was revoked, and Wicker
was sentenced to six months in
the county jail.
James Russell Frost was con
tinued to Jan. 21 for his plea to
a charge of escaping from the
penitentiary.
B'nai Brit li
Lodge Installs
'Willamette Valley Lodge of
B'nai Brith installed Abe Sam
uels as president at ceremonies
Sunday night in the Capitol Room
of the Senator Hotel.
Other officers installed by Hy
Samuels, Portland, past president,
were Max Shusterowitr, vice pres
ident; Robert Schwartz, second
vice president; Louis Horn, secre
tary; Jack Franklin, treasurer;
Ted Linn, chaplain; Daniel Gass
ner, guardian: and Saul Bloom
berg, trustee.
District Supervisor J. J. Kam
erman, Eugene, also attended the
dinner meeting, at which Mrs.
Doris Loder, Ted Mcllvenna and
Miss Edna Marie Hill entertained
with musical selections.
Mrs. Hoffman,
59, Succumbs
In Portland
Death in Portland of Mrs. Pearl
Hoffman, 59, wife of Walter Hoff
man, formerly of Salem, was re
ported Sunday by Salem friends.
Mrs. Hoffman died Sunday at
a Portland hospital after several
months illness.
Survivors besides the widower
include a daughter, Mrs. Opal
Bready, Portland; sisters, Mrs. LiK
lie Swift of Canada and Mrs. Nel
lie Rock, Portland; brother,
Charles Gordon, Portland.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Lundborg Funeral Home,
Portland.
Plans Laid for
Brotherhood
Week in Salem
Preliminary plans for observ
ance of Brotherhood Week, Feb.
17-24, were laid Monday by the
Salem committee of the National
Council of Christians and Jews. A
chairman is to be named within a
few days.
The co-chairmen of the commit
tee, William W. McKinney, David
O'Hara and Saul Bloomberg,
agreed to continue in their posi
tions, at the request of the region
al office. They represent the Pro
testant, Catholic and Jewish faiths.
The meeting was conducted by
John Gill, Portland, regional sec
retary of NCCJ, and Dr. Edward
L. Clark, religious organizations
chairman of the Portland commit
tee. Snappy Cookers
Plan Cake Baking
Demonstrations
Cake-baking demonstrations will
be the next project of the Snappy
Cookers, one of Salem's largest
4-H clubs.
The club has 18 members who
recently chose Suzanne Jochimsen
as president. Other officers: Vice
president, Charlotte Ponsford; sec
retary, D'Ann Downey; song lead
er, Mary Terry; pianist, Lucille
Wonderly; new reporter, Susan
Jackson.
Mrs. F. L. Wonderly, 1305 S. 12th
st., is leader.
441
f 11 r
f j
GIVES &?C
GREEN STAMPS
Baton Ticirlers Strike Traditional Poses
i7
Members of the new Salem Chapter. National Baton Twirling Association, pose at a recent organiza
tional meeting of the troop. Left to right (kneeling) are Kathryn Wlnlecki. 62 N. 20th St; Jndy
Mae Wllllch, 1131 Rage St.; Barbara MnUer,-Independence Route 1; and Mary Jane Thomas, 624 N.
Capitol St. In back row are Mary Jane Walt, RlckreaU; Beatty Harmson, 289 W. Browning Ave.;
Donna Deane Wolford. SUverton; Lorraine Peterson, 320 Boone Ed.; and Petie Otjen, 490 Wild Wind
Dr. Counselor for the Association in Oregon Is Raymond A. Carl, teacher at Leslie Junior High SchooL
(Statesman Photo.)
IPralbflll If&ecoirdls
MUNICIPAL COURT
Timothy Anthony Moynihan,
Portland, driving whilo intoxi
cated. Fined $250. Driver's license
previously revoked.
PROBATE COURT
Lawrence :I. Snyder estate
Final hearing set Feb. 11.
Henry C. Aiken estate: Ap
praised at $28,106.67.
Burton J. Palmer estate: Ap
praisal corrected from $16,085.74
to $16,181.84.
Lucy Phillips estate: Sale of
real property authorized.
Jess Hart estate: Frank Cron
removed as administrator, and
Leston W. HoweU appointed.
Olum C. Larson estate: Final
hearing set Feb. 11.
Thoro Franklin HoUopeter ap
plication: Name changed to Thoro
Franklin Earlywine.
Rena May Greenan estate: Les
ton W. HoweU appointed admin
istrator. Paul Robert Tharalson estate:
Paul R. Tharalson appointed ad
ministrator. Ethel Achsa Gillespie estate:
Appraised at $955.
Lenora M. Mickey estate: Will
admitted to probate, and Kenneth
E. Mickey appointed executor.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Claude Aaron Gilbert, 29, civil
engineer, Albany, and Marian
Charlefte Myren, 22, clerk, Silver
ton. Dean Ellis Colvin. 19, Air Force,
1056 Eighth St., and Inez Corrine
Fisher, 18, of 1665 A St., both of
Salem.
DISTRICT COURT
James Orval Vogan, 4715 Low
ell Ave., charged with threatening
to commit a felony, pleaded inno
cent, preliminary hearing set Jan.
8, held in lieu of $5,000 bail;
charged with having no license
plates, continued to Jan. 8 for
plea, held in lieu of $10 bail.
Albert Haller, 634 Catterlin
Ave., charged with non-support,
continued to Jan. 8 for prelimi
nary hearing, released on $500
bail.
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs Niles F. Wicker: Pro
bation granted May 8, 1951, on
charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses, revoked and de
fendant sentenced to six months
in county jail.
Joseph S. Cohen it Sons Co.,
Inc., vs Greta Thompson and
Samuel H. Starr, doing business
as Smart Shop: Judgment voids
Sept. 12, 1949, judgment of Mar
ion County District Court for
plaintiff, on ground that District
Court without jurisdiction.
Harry K. and Elma V. Coffey
vs George E. Johnson: Plaintiffs
ordered to make complaint more
definite and certain.
State ex rel Jean Finley vs Ed
ward Arthur Finley: Hearing set
Jan. 21 on contempt proceeding
against defendant.
Paul R. Tharalson, administra-
Custom Killing
Cutting - Curing
Old Fashioned Smoking
Trailer loaned FREE. We bay
all kinds of livestock.
SALEM MEAT CO-
Phone 3-4858
tier's
etueeru
COURT
V - y 'I v i - '--v-!,! :J&-.:
tor of Paul Robert Tharalson es
tate, vs Wilbur L. Friesen: Com
plaint seeks judgment of $15,000
for death of decedent in auto ac
cident Dec. 15, 1951, allegedly due
to negligence of defendant.
Nonia Whitesides vs Dallas
Whitesides: Defendant demurs to
complaint on ground of insuffi
cient facts.
Arthur and Vernon Wirth vs
Earl and Roy Wirth: Default de
cree directs that defendants com
ply with agreement of four liti
gants for distribution of assets of
Lena Wirth estate.
City of Salem vs Pioneer Trust
Company, as trustee of Lloyd T.
Reynolds will: Defendant answers
complaint and files cross-complaint
for judgment of $5,000 for
alleged damage caused by plain
tiff's entering property.
Georgianna Goodbrod vs Fran
cis Adrian Goodbrod: Divorce de
cree to plaintiff approves prop
erty settlement.
Floyd B rower vs Rubye B row
er : Divorce decree to plaintiff re
stores defendant's name of Pratt.
State vs Russell Hoffman: De
fendant pleads innocent to charge
of depositing polluting matter in
a river, continued for trial.
State vs. Sherman Plumb: De
fendant pleaded guilty to con
tributing to delinquency of a
minor, sentenced to 90 days in
county jail, to be suspended upon
payment of $100 fine.
State vs Joseph H. Hopkins: De
fendant pleaded innocent to -two
charges of embezzlement; attor
ney appointed at defendant's re
quest. State vs James Q. Anderson:
Defendant pleaded guilty to es
caping from penitentiary, sen
tenced to one year in penitentiary.
State vs Leonard Haney: De
fendant pleaded guilty to escaping
from penitentiary, sentenced to
one year in penitentiary.
State vs James Russell Frost:
Defendant continued to Jan. 21 for
plea to charge of escaping.
State vs John A. Taylor: Pre-
Lf
THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Savings Deposits made on or before
the 10th of January draw interest
from January First.
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY
i.
V-
Assessments on
County Road
Jobs Ordered
Assessments were ordered Mon
day by Marion County Court on
two roads improved last year, fol
lowing portests by property own
ers, but one assessment was post
poned because of an error in com
putation. Owners along Rickman Road
protested that the final cost was
considerably higher than the 'bid
or estimate for improvement, and
that the county engineer gave no
supervision to the project. The
assessment was approved, along
with that for East Frederick Street,
from wiich R. C. Morton appear
ed to ask damages for removal of
a tree. He was advised to file a
claim, not connected with the as
sessment hearing.
Assessment of costs for Glen
wood Drive work was held up be
cause the R. L. Gentry property
was listed as 100 front feet rather
.than the correct size of 85 feet.
County to Decide
If Beer License
Hearings Needed
Marion County Court is slated to
decide this morning whether a
public hearing will be held on the
application of Joe Marsh, Silver
ton, for a package beer license at
Drake's Crossing. Several residents
of the area appeared Monday to
enter protests.
Court members said the hearing
would depend on the amount of
remonstrance appearing today, 10
days after the application was re
ceived. Protests several months ago re
sulted in denial of a similar appli
cation from Marsh.
sentence investigation ordered on
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing. STARTING
JANUARY 1st
ON YOUR
SAVINGS
ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
A Three Year Certificate of
Deposit Pays You 2ViPef
Annum At Maturity.
SALEM BRANCH
SIT HATIOHAL BAUK
The- Statmaau Salem, Oroqon,
At Least One
i
Change Set
In Legislators
(Political stories alse en page 1)
Marion County probably will
have its same two senator in 1953
(they're holdovers), but at least
one change in the county's four
state representatives appeared cer
tain Monday.
Speaker of the House John
Steelhammer (R) said he did not
plan to seek another term "Pve
had 12 years of it, and it's costly
business."
The county's three other Re
publican representatives, however.
were regarded as in the running
Reps. Lee V. Ohmart and Mark
Hatfield, who have definitely
committed themselves,, and Rep.
Roy Houck who is understood to
be of the same mind. Hatfield,
Houck, Steelhammer and Ohmart
finished in that order in the 1951
GOP primary and went on to win
all four county legislative seats.
Of the four Democratic house
nominees in 1950, Lawrence Koch
of St. Paul does not plan to run
again; P. W. Hale "isn't certain
yet it's an expensive thing"; Al
vin Whitlaw is quoted as saying
he has no plans to be a candidate
and Josephine Spaulding has
moved to Portland.
There were reports that Lloyd
Girod of Stayton, who was barely
out of the running for fourth
place and nomination in the 12
way Republican primary race in
1950, would be a candidate, and
former Rep. W. W. Chadwick (R)
is known to have been urged to
run again.
Regarded as one of the strong
est possibilities for a Democratic
toehold in the all-republican
house delegation is Cornelius
Bateson of Pratum. Bateson ran
a good third in the general elec
tion senate race of 1950 when he
entered the competition belatedly
after the withdrawal of Arthur
Davis.
Bateson said Monday it was
likely he would compete this
time for a house seat, although it
was indicated he might try for
the county assessors hip "unless
some other candidate enters the
field who would bring efficiency
to that office.!'
Holdover senators are Republi
cans Fred Lamport and Douglas
Yeater.
Candidates for state offices
must file by March 7 for the May
18 primaries.
Mt. Angel Cow
Sets Record
In Production
PETERBOROUGH. N. H. Aug
ust J. Minke Jr., Mount Angel,
Ore., has made a state champion
record with his registered Guern
sey cow, Laminfar Cherry Pie.
He production of 10.917 pounds-
01 milk and 00 1 pounds or Dutter
fat is the highest Herd Improve
ment Registry record for a junior
3 -year-old in the state of Oregon.
"Cherry Pie" was milked 708
times while on test.
The sire of this cow, Bonnibell
Leader, owned by B. Royce, Van
couver, Wash., and J. R. Alexan
der, Hillsboro, has two daughters
in the Performance Register of
The American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
V2
Dorothy Gray Cream a
f "
....-.
1 (
' I
1;
Tu dorr, JanuarY'S 1S52
Chamber Sees
UAL Film, Hears
Sharon Currier
... - 1 .
Salem Chamber of t Commerce
members saw on film the inner
workings of commercial airline-
operations and heard in person
reatai preview -by Sharon Cur
rier, Salem soprano. 1 1
The airline film presented th
story of a United Air Lines DC-6
Main liner, stressing ? preventtti v
maintenance, range and tower in
the air, scheduling and passenger
convenience. It was introduced by
James L. SnelL Portland district
traffic manager for UAL. ;.
Miss Currier was introduced by
Edward Majek who explained the
Salem Lions Club-sponsored re
cital Bihfiiitairi fri thi Thnnilsw
evening at Salem High auditorium
as a public sendoff for the young
singer who is to leave loon for New
York.
Miss Currier will be interviewed
by Dave Hoss on KSLM at 12:1S
p. m. today, will appear, before Sa
lem High School voice students
this morning and win make brief
appearances Wednesday noon be
fore the Salem Rotary Club and
the Hollywood Lions Club.
1
House Auction
Set Saturday
Auction of fom houses by tbm
State Highway Commission to
clear right-of-way for a truck by
pass east of Salem will start Sat
urday at 1:30 pjn. at 3850 Center
St. ;
A story carried Monday Inad
vertently said the sale would be
held next Sunday. -j
Other houses to be auctioned by
the Commission are located at 3fS4
Truman Ave., 37S5 Monroe Art
and 35&5 Garden Rd ;
Popular
RECORD
HITS r
i
1 (tt's No) Sin I
2 Stew Poke
Cry f '-
Because of You :
Down Yonder -Shrimp
Boats
Cold, Cold Heart
8 Undecided j
9 Chermaine
10 The Liftie White Cloud
That Cried J
TOMORROWS HITS
Snowftakes -
Tell Me Why ,
Mother at Your Feet ft
Kneeling X -
Dance Me Loose
Ope Friday Night TJ3 9
Dewnstairs, Oregea Bldg.
Phone 3-St32
i
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