Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1952)
1 1 ' .-. . ; , , - - ? ' City Mews IHJrielfs CHICKENFOX ON TOP Four cases of chickenpox, all outside Salem, led last week's communicable disease report for Marion County it was noted Tues day by the County Health Depart ment. Other new cases reported by physicians included three each of broncho pneumonia and scarlet fever, one each of hepatitis, impe tigo, measles, mumps and polio myelitis. The latter was the case of Ernest Kreft of Keizer, listed earlier as in the hospital. Johns - Manvilie smngles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. ComT Free estimates Pta 3-4042. W AMPLER PROMOTED Louis C, W ampler, son of Louis Wampler of Salem Route 7, has been promoted to major in the Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. In the service since May, 1942, and with several years' overseas duty, "Wampler is a procurement in spector in the inspector general's office. We never close! Mary's Dinette 719 So. 12th St. SPEAKERS LISTED Speakers at the Capital Toast masters Club meeting Thursday at 6:15 pjn. in the Gold Arrow will be Phillip Orange, Carl Damaske, E. A. Bradfield, Dewey Davis and Robert Batdorf. Richard Batdorf will serve as toastmaster, William Taw in charge of table topics and Leon Cooney as general evalu ator. We buy newspapers and maga zines. Phone 2-2973. SENTENCED FOR THEFT Melvin Embody Brown, Mt. Angel, pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny Tuesday in Mt. Angel Justice Court and was given a 30-day jail sentence, suspended upon payment of a $50 fine and court costs. The charge involved theft of tools, according to Marion County Sheriffs office. Goodies Market, 1927 State St. Open 8:30 ajn. to 11:30 p-m. dally, closed Sundays. SCHENK SALEM VISITOR Harry Schenk, formerly Oregon assistant secretary of state and now executive vice president of the California Manufacturers' As sociation, is visiting in Salem and Portland this week. His headquar ters are in Los Angeles. Schenk said he was "not at liberty to comment" on reports that he would soon move to Portland. Sunnyside kindergarten, cheerful rooms, experienced teacher. Limit ed enrollment provides for de velopment of individual personali ty and adjustment to group ac tivities. 2235 State St. Mornings. Phones 3-9554 or 3-4827. Fresh killed turkeys 39c lb. Or wigs Market, 3975 Silverton Road. Phone 2-6128. Macel Burr Hurl in Wreck Miss Macel Burr, 19, of 1044 Wilbur St., was in Salem General Hospital Tuesday with injuries sustained when a car in which she was riding skidded on ice and turned over north of Brooks about midnight Monday. The car was driven by Dennis E. Posey, Independence, according to State Police, who said it ap parently hit an ice spot while pass ing a truck. It turned over in a roadside field and was not badly damaged. Miss Burr's condition was re ported "good." She suffered a frac ture of the pelvis. Forest Spray Bids Readied Bids for spraying fo r e s t s in Wheeler, Umatilla, Wallowa and Union Counties will be opened Jan. 16, the State Department of Finance said Tuesday. The spraying is being done to kill spruce budworm, which has threatened Oregon's forests. This is the third year of the project, and about 600,000 acres will be sprayed in the spring. Truck Bonds Ruled Legal Truckers who get permits to haul overweight loads on county roads can be required to put up bond against damage to the roads or bridges. Attorney George Nekner ruled Tuesday for District Attorney Robert G. Davis of Dou glas County., - A bond isn't required, Neuner said, because the county can make make a contract in which the haul er agrees to pay for the damage. HOU KOREA CASUALTIES WASHINGTON (F)-The Defense Department Monday identified 122 additional battle casualties in Ko rea. A new list reported 20 killed, 87 wounded, eight missing in ac tion and seven injured. It also list ed five dead who were' previously reported missing. Births ROSS To Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, 1069 Leslie St., a daughter, Tuesday, Jan. 8, at Salem Me morial Hospital. SANDNESS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandness, 927 S. 13th St, a daughter, Tuesday, Jan. 8, at Salem General Hospital. GAUB To Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Gaub, Dallas Route 1. a daughter, Jan. 8, at Salem General H- -. ROAD CONFERENCE SET Marion County Court members plan to go to StaytonJ Thursday afternoon' for a discussion of the Elkhorn Road with at group of residents of the Little forth Fork area. The group hast proposed some relocation for the road. 5 lb. Southern Oregon date prunes, only $1. Valley Farm Store. . REESE TO GIVE TALK Dean Seward P. Reese of Wil lamette University Law: School is to address law student! at Whit man College, Walla Walla, Wash., Thursday; His subject will be the study of law and opportunities in the field. Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley Bldg. Phone 33663. Per manents $3 and up. Ruth Ford and Eulela Arnold. QUIT DETROIT TAVERN O. M. Russell and L. L. Rynear son filed notice of retirement from the assumed business name of De troit Limited, a Detroit tavern, with Marion County clerk Tues day. 14 week, 6 lb. live weight roasters. Only $1.80. Valley Farm Store. CHAMBER BOARD TONIGHT Salem Chamber of Commerce has scheduled a directors' meeting for 7:30 tonight at the Senator Hotel Cave Room. MEDICAL SUPPLY LISTED Medical Center Supply Com pany, 310 Court St., is the assumed business name filed Tuesday with Marion County clerk by Dwight Quisenberry Jr., 2370 Grear St. RETIRES FROM SHOP Notice of retirement from the assumed business name of Valley Machine Works was filed Tuesday with Marion County clerk by W. E. and Mae E. Richardson. LICENSE HEARING SET Public hearing regarding Joe Marsh's application for a package beer license for his store at Drake's Crossing near Silverton was set Tuesday by Marion County Court for 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, January 22. WOODBURN STATION NAMED Assumed business name of Hel lo World Service, a service station at Woodburn Route 2, Box 308, was filled Tuesday with Marion County clerk by Harry R. Jones. Car Accident Damage Sr For$31,27o Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaFlem me, Brooks Route 1, filed suits Tuesday in Marion County Circuit Court, seeking a total of $31,275 in damages from Earl Brown and Frank Swigert for accident in juries. In the auto mishap last Aug. 20, 1H miles north of Brooks, the La Flemmes suffered injuries which they allege to have included lacer ations and various fractures for him and shock, bruises and ab rasions for her. He is suing for $12,500 general, $5,000 punitive and $1,150 special damages, the latter including $650 medical expense and $500 for dam age to crops allegedly because of his injury. Mrs. LaFlemme asks $7,500 general, $5,000 punitive and $125 special damages, the latter for medical expense. 4-H Drama Club Presents Comedy At Blind School As one of ite preliminaries for appearances before a community audience, the Dramatic; Arts 4-H Club at Oregon School for the Blind presented a short, comedy at Friday's student assembly. Prod uction of a three-act: play will begin this week. z Participants in -the comedy were Robert Amack, Alice Mae Merrill, Eileen Bennett, Clark Luchau, Lester Wilson and Nellie Dear dorf. Production and staging was in charge of Nellie Deardorf. Club leaders are Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Ruth Dempsey, teachers. Meditation Service At Church Tcjday Third of a series of noontime meditation services sponsored by Salem Council of Churches for Universal Week of Prayer will be conducted at 12:15 p.m. today, in the Carrier Room of the First Methodist Church. Speaker will be Dr. Seth R. Huntington of First Congregation al Church. The series will con tinue Thursday and Friday. Attendance showed an increase Tuesday. ELONA MASSE? WEDS NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (JP) Screen Star Ilona Massey was married Sunday to Charles Walk er, Manhattan antique jeweler. The Hungarian-born Miss Massey was divorced in 1942 from Alan Curtis. Her age was .given as 39. Walker's as 36. DO YOU wm The physically handicapped need yew help. Goodwill in dustries needs year discard ed eiothiag furniture and household articles ' to keep -the handicapped employed. Telephone 4-2248 Pickapa Fridays, vSatardaya-f . Group Discusses Cattle Te&tihg Laws e. ... . - .:, 2. , f I w These alae Winamette Valley Teterlnarlans and farmers met Friday with Marion County officials to discuss violation of the state cattle testing laws. Front row left to right: Dr. R. R. Tonnce, state veter inarian; Dr. E. L. Henkel, Silverton; Ben Newell, Marion County extension arent; Dr. G. E. Schwenke, Weodbnrn. Back row left to right, Dr. K. C Zimmerman of the state department of agriculture; Man ton Carl, Hubbard farmer; Alvin Robinson, Jefferson farmer and chairman of the group; Dr. Fred Lange and Dr. K. J. Peterson, both of Salem. Abbot States Schools Neglect Spiritual Side The most expensive schools and recreation centers of the world cannot help youth if the spiritual side of their life is ignored, de clared Abbot Damian Jentges of Mt. Angel Abbey in an address before Salem Kiwanis Club Tues day at the Senator Hotel. And taking religion and the spi ritual values from their schooling is un-American, the abbot said. "We have done less for our Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT William Benjamin Brown, 2030 N. 5th St., reckless driving, fined $100. Benjamin Earl Gipson, 2745 N. River Rd., reckless driving. Fined $100 and driver's license suspend ed for nine months. CIRCUIT COURT State vs Charley Brady Adams: Charge of non-support against de fendant dismissed on district at torney's motion. City View Cemetery Association vs Salem Mausoleum and Crema torium, Inc.: Order allows and de nies portions of defendant's mo tions regarding complaint. Jacqueline Johnson vs Owen Evans: Marian C. Johnson, moth er, appointed guardian ad litem. Marian Salsgiver vs J. C. Sals giver: Divorce decree grants plaintiff custody of two minor children and $80 monthly support. Charles LaFlemme vs Earl Brown and Frank Swigert: Com plaint seeks judgment of $12,500 general, and $5,000 punitive and $1,150 special damages for in juries allegedly sustained Aug. 20, 1951, in auto accident on High way 99E north of Brooks. Lena May LaFlemme vs Earl Brown and Frank Swigert: Com plaint seeks judgment of $7,500. $5,000 punitive and $125 special damages for injuries allegedly sustained Aug. 20, 1951. in auto accident on Highway 99E north of Brooks. J. W. Ricks vs Woody G. Johnston: Default judgments of $800, $700 and $270 granted plaintiff. Charles E. McCloskey Jr. vs Bessie Edith McCloskey: Com plaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married Feb. 24, 1950, at Newport, Ore. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS El wood Eubene Obert, 26, U. S. Rubber Co., Portland, and Patricia Jeanne Zosel, 22. receptionist, 180 E. Superior St., Salem. PROBATE COURT Grace Cooley estate: Pearl Scott appointed administratrix. Beryl S. Ledgerwood estate: Final hearing set Feb. 11. John Everett Jones estate: Sale of personal property authorized. John Arthur Pender estate: Final account approved. DISTRICT COURT James Orval Vogan, 4715 Lowell Ave- charged with threatening to commit a felony, bound over to grand jury after preliminary hearing, held in lieu of $5,000 bail; charge of having no license plates dismissed. Albert Haller, 634 Catterlin Ave., charged with non-support, taken under advisement after pre liminary hearing. George William Moffett, Eu gene, driving while intoxicated, found guilty, fined $250. Charles Garfield Willis, Klam ath, Calif., charged with non support, continued to Jan. 9 to secure counsel, held in lieu of $500 baiL (tow, una THAN Actually Hides Deaf nest :Stt BEtTONI I I Hearing Center James N. Taft ft Assocs. Ceraer State mmd High 22S Orerea Bldg. Pb. 2-4491 youth than our parents and our grandparents," Father Damian continued, ''because we have not taught thenr how to live." Emphasis on spiritual values, as determined by God's eternal truths, is needed today, said the abbot. "We must remember that a majority vote doesn't necessar ily make a certain thing 'right'," he maintained. Police Discount Boy's Story of Burglary Ring The statements of a 16-year-old youth who said he knew who had committed several of Salem's re cent burglaries, were discounted by city police Tuesday as "just talk." The youth was questioned by police in regard to the Dec. 20 burglary of a safe at the Capitol Fuel and Lumber Co. He contri buted information, police said, about a burglary ring allegedly operating out of Dallas, and of a dope ring, but under further ques tioning denied knowing anything about either of the matters. PLEAD INNOCENT PORTLAND (JF) - Fred Meyer, Inc., and two of the store chain's meat market managers pleaded innocent Monday to charges of selling meat above ceiling prices. Federal Judge Gus Solomon set that trial date for Feb. 5. The store chain was accused of the price violations last falL Along the lower Rio Grande valley, fossil oysters have been found 30 inches in diameter. irnniE mam's sibicdip's qu Not often have you seen values like these! Over 300 high grade Suits and Topcoats to choose from. Scores of famous "Quality by Kup penheimer" suits and coats are in eluded in this great selling event. All fabric types all sizes repre sented. To SalenVs better dressed men who want style, who know values and demand quality apparel this event should be marked "must on your calendar. Also priced for quick selling are groups of Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Sweaters and other furnishings. THE 416 State Street McCall Signs On as Radio Commentator Thomas Lawson McCall, execu tive assistant to Gov. Douglas Mc Kay, signed on as a commentator and news analyst with Portland radio station KGW Tuesday. McCall, who resigned his state post several weeks ago, will make his first news broadcast next Tues day night, Jan. 15. A contract was signed in Port land Tuesday by McCall and H. Q. Cox, manager of Pioneer Broad casters, Inc., which operates KGW. McCall is slated to make daily broadcasts Tuesday through Sat urday of each week at 5:30 p. m. McCall said he would terminate his state duties at the end of this week. Gov. McKay has not yet named his successor. McCall has held the post for the past 30 months. Born in Boston and raised on a Crook County ranch McCall graduated from the University of Oregon School of Journalism in 1936. Later he worked on news papers . in Bend, Moscow, Idaho, and in Portland and was a war correspondent. Prior to becoming the governor's assistant he was a news commentator on -Portland stations KEX and KGW. In speaking of his new job the 38-year-old McCall said it would be unique in the Oregon radio field in that he would "specialize in analyzing and editorializing on state and local news." In Portland McCall will reside with his wife anuar arance OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY AND MOXLEY AND HUNTINGTON Bitter Political Overtones in New Congress (Story also on page one) WASHINGTON (JP) Amid all the jovial handshaking and back slapping Tuesday, bitter political overtones were evident at the opening session of Congress as both parties Jockeyed for advant age. 'Before the session was 30 min utes old, Senator Styles Bridges (R-NH), newly elggjfrd as GOP floor leader, set the tPfhpo by is suing a statement denouncing what he called "the abject failure of the majority Democratic party to provide forthright, honest, re sponsible and forward - looking leadership." .The veteran New Hampshire senator was chosen by his col leagues to succeed the late Sen ator Kenneth Wherry, (R-Neb.), who died last November. - Promptly at the stroke of noon, Vice President Barkley banged his gavel formally calling the Senate into session, while Speaker Sam Ray burn, (D-Tex.), performed the same chore in the house. Eighty-five of the 96 senators were present. In the house, the first quorum call produced 355 of the 433 members, including six newcomers who were quickly sworn in. A score of members showed up later. The new line-up in the House shows 231 Democrats, 201 Repub licans and one Independent, with two vacancies. The Senate line-up is 50 Demo crats, 46 Republicans. Leaders of both parties called for adjournment before the Presi dential nominating conventions next July, but some others pre dicted the session would extend right up to the November elec tions with time out for the na tional conclaves. Aside from foreign expenditures, some of the big issues are expect ed to be Universal Military Train ing, defense spending and eco nomic controls. Both sides agreed on those items. Republicans pro tested that something was missing from the list: "Corruption" in gov ernment. Spectators began thronging into the public galleries early as the lawmakers, refreshed by an 11 week vacation, settled down to business. Slot Machine Operators Sentenced to Jail Terms PORTLAND (P-Robert B. Al len and Lester T. Beckman, Port land slot machine operators, were sentenced Monday to 4H years each in prison for income &x violations. Federal Judge James Alger Fee said he was imposing no fine be cause they already had been pun ished enough financially by liens of $997,000 the government filed on their property. and two young sons at 1723 S. W. 60th Ave. y 9 VALUE" Salem i ! DDODIP Th Statesman golem. Of .. Truman, Churchill Reaffirm Suppojrt Of European Armp WASHINGTON UP) President Truman and Vrime Minister- Churchill . ended their four-day conference Tuesday night with a re ported pledge to give solid support to plans for an all-European Army as a bulwark against possible Communist aggression. , t Responsible officials said the President and Mr. Churchill both expressed the "fervent desire to see in the quickest possible time. This reaffirmation of joint pol icy came as a climax to a 90-min-ute meeting at the White Housa the seventh since the conference began Saturday. . Joint Announcement A joint communique of about 1,200 words announcing the re sults of the meeting is due o be issued some time Wednesday af ternoon, probably after the 77-year-old Churchill has left by train for New York en route to Canada. At the final session in the White House Cabinet Room, officials said Mr. Churchill reiterated Britain's support for the all-European Army idea first proposed by France.' This would combine part of the Armies of France, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands, Germany and Lux embourg. Britain apparently will not join in the Army but will give maxi mum cooperation, it was said, to make the plan a success. Ameri can officials said there never was any plan for British participation, but only cooperation, and that this satisfies the United States at pres ent. "Genuine Success" Officials In advance of the com munique hailed the Truman Churchill meeting as a "genuine success." No startling decisions are ex pected to be disclosed in the com munique tomorrow. But officials said the get-together has helped each country understand the oth er's viewpoint better and to rein force a determination to weld joint policies against aggression in the Middle East, Southeast Asia and the Far East. A joint British-American under standing on how to share scarce Used Appliance Safe GROUP NO. 1 1 Thor Washer . 1 Kenmore Washer 2 M.-W. Washers . 1 Horge Refrigerator . . . . . 1 Kelvinalor Hefrigeraior . 1 Kelvinalor Refrigerator . . . 1 Wringer Type Auio. Washer . 1 Horge Sealed Unit Refrigerator 1 Hot Point Range 1 Horge Ironer 1 LaSalle Washer your choice GROUP HO. 2 VALUE 1 M.-W. Sealed Unit Refrigerator $110.00 1 Horge Refrigerator 83.95 1 Horge Range . 110.C3 1 Weslinghonse Range .... 125X3 YOUR CHOICE . . . 79.95 GROUP HO. 3 VALUE 1 ARC Washer ...... . '$0X3 1 Western Reacon Washer . . . 42.E9 1 Firestone Washer . . . 42.53 1 Easy Washer . . . .... 37.53 1 Westinghonso Rango . . 3X3 1 Horge Washer . . . . . . :e 35X3 1 Apex Washer . . . . . . 35X3 1 Horge Refrigerator . . . . . &X3 1 Ilorgo Refrigerator . . . . . 55X3 Y0UI1 CHOICE . . . 29.95 f j Vfoda dorr January 919523 . : the six -nation Army plaa succeed raw materials is expected to be part of the communique. A high . level committee which worked on this problem for two days reported . to the President and Prime Min- -ister on their discussion and, of- ficals said, "a eoncretej under standing" was developed. When Churchill lefr the White House tonight after the final talk, be was . persuaded to speak into " waiting microphones and ' said: "All very good wishes for the good fortune of the American people and the progress of the great mission they are discharg ing, not for the welfare of them- . selves or any other nation, but for all mankind." ": To Watch IndoCbins In their talks today, the Presi dent and Prime Minister; were re ported to have agreed to push . forward with Korean tryce talks, while keeping alert for "Korea type" invasion of French Indo China. ,H A White House statement to night said that the final session in cluded a discussion of "the Euro pean defense community When Churchill emerged ' from the cabinet room tonight, he was greeted by reporters in the White House lobby. They asked, if he -would say something now that the conferences were over, and he re- . plied with a smile: "We must hold firmly before our eyes faith, hope and charity. You can't say that is controversial. As lie walked out of the lobby he was overhead saying in an aside to Sir Oliver Franks, Brit ish Ambassador, "That was a fool isfi thing to say." U The United States is now world's leading toymaker. ' the . . . . . . . VALUE . $75.03 . 6195 75.00 69.95 79.95 75.00 65.00 89.95 ea. . . 74.95 . . 65.00 . . 75.00 . 49.95 . . r f .- j ' -- - 1 v- I i-t -T' f 1- re 1 .it -n r.r -i ;: i. 1 f j V
