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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1952)
:; t ' ' : . ' : :.; f : Ciiy News IBrneffs TO VIEW MOVIE The -film "Human Growth" wil! be shown Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Garfield Moth ers and Dads Club at the school by Mrs. Ruby Bunnell of the Mar ion County Tuberculosis Associa tion. We buy newspapers and maga zines Phone 2-2975. Special 50c Merchants lunch serv id week days Black & White Zotlee Shop, 1964 N. Capitol St. Johns Manvibe smngtes applied by Mathis Bros.. 164 S CooTL Free estimates Ph 3-41142 KTWANIS TO HEAR CLARK W. Herman Clark, professor of physical science at Willamette University, will speak on the sub ject "Whence Came Willamette's Scenery" at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of Salem Kiwanis Club at the Marion Hotel. We never close! Mary's Dinette 719 So. 12th St. 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. TOWN SEND CLUB TO MEET Central Townsend Club 6 wHl meet today at 2 p.m. at 259 Court St- for a business session. The pub lic is invited. 3ont forget, Macleay dance to light. Bring your friends. Miss Glaeser WU Delegate To Conclave Ursula Glaeser, Willamette Uni versity junior, has just returned , to Salem from Lawrence, Kans. where she represented the local university at the 16th Quadren- ; nial Conference of the Student Volunteer Movement. Miss Glae- ' ser is attending Willamette as a ; Methodist Crusade Scholar from Austria. She was one of nearly 2500 young men and women who met on the University oi Kansas cam- j pus for what ha? been described as this year's largest and most; widely represented student con-: ference under interdenomination- ' al auspices. Miss Glaeser spent two years ; as a Methodist Crusade Scholar '. st DePauw University before en- j rolling at Willamette. From 1947 to 1949 she worked for the Crim- lnal Investigation Division of the ! U.S.F.A. in Linz, Austria as in- terpreter and personnel manager. ; McCormicks Reported in Fair Condition Mr. and Mrs. Gknn E. McCor mick of Salem were reported in "fair" condition in a California hospital Saturday following injur- j ies received in an auto accident Wednesday night. McCormick. owner of Salem Ra dio Station KSLM, is reported most severely injured with pelvic j injuries. Mrs. McCormick suffered j bruises. The Coachella Valley Hos- j pital at Indio, Calif., said it ex- j pected to release the patients soon, i Also injured in the highway mishap were Mr. and Mrs. McEl wain of Coos Bay. They, too, were reported in improved condition at the hospital. VNION DRIVE LONDON (INS)-Britain's Trade; Union Congress has launched a campaign to unionize the nation's woman labor force. Congress sta tistics show that of seven millibn j women employed in British in dustry only 1.200,000 are members of a trade union. Births BRILES To Mr. and Mrs- Earl Briles, 985 Saginaw St.. a ; daughter, Saturday, Jan. 1, at Sa- , leni Memorial Hospital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Bert.ial Clark, Salem Route 2, Box 356, a daughter, Saturday, Jan. 12, at Salon Memorial Hospital. i DeLAPP To Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeLapp, 3375 Willa Ln , a daughter, Saturday, Jan. 12, at Salem Memorial Hospital. DIXON To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon, Dayton Route 1, a daughter, Saturday, Jan. 12, at Salem Memorial Hospital. BENTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bentz, Scio Route 1, a son. I Saturday, Jan. 12, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. EVEN SON To Mr- and Mrs. Albert Evenson, Rickreall, a daughter, Saturday, Jan. 12, at Salem General Hospital. NOHLGREN To Mr. and Mrs. i Ralph Nohlgren, 735 Rat cliff Dr., ; a daughter, Friday, Jan. 11, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Collage Convalescent Hone Under New Management Mr. Winifred Perry Unea. R- N, and Mrs. Ada Harder. Managers registered A Practical Naraang 14 Hear Serric Aged Convalescents Bed Patients - State Approved Xto N. Cottage St. ' Salens I MAJ. CHARTERS TO SPEAK Maj. Gilbert Charters of the VROTC 'staff at Willamette Uni versity wilt discuss geopolitics at Jie Monday niht meeting of the )414th VAR Squadron The meet ng will be held this week only in the AROTC classroom at Willam ette's gymnasium. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel. 3-7694 153 N. High St. 'Kidnap' Story Invented by Salem Woman A young Salem married wom an's story of five hours forced ride in a strange man's auto, told to city police Saturday morning, was later found to be a hoax on her own admission under ques tioning by detectives. Police said investigation of the 21-year-old woman's story turned up questionable factors and evi dence indicating she had stayed all night with a girl friend. When confronted with the evidence, she admitted the story was false, po lice said. The wom?n previously had giv en a page-long signed statement to police, telling them she was dragged into an auto at South High and .Mission Streets and forced to ride devious routes through the city by an "ignorant man" who "sang and drank con stantly." He drove far out the Salem-Dallas Highway and back, into the Liberty district, in the T u rner area and finally to a sideroad near the Penitentiary Annex, she said in the statement. She said she leaped from the car at that point and hid in the bushes while he searched for her. After he left, she said she walked to Salem and called her mother from a grocery store. Police were called in and the woman later admitted she had torn her own clothing and smear ed dirt on her face after her night-long stay away from home. Police said the escapade followed an argument with her husband. She was reported missing early Saturday morning by her hus band. Pvt. C. B. Evanoff In Training at Lackland Field Pvt. Chester B. Evanoff, 18, son of James Evanoff of Salem route 9, is completing his Air Force basic indoctrina tion course at Lackland Air Force Base near .San Antonio, Tex. His basic train ing is designed to prepare him for entrance into Air Force technical i Pvt. Evanoff assignment in training and for j specialized work. SHERIFF TO RETIRE BEND JP)- Sheriff Claude L. McCauley announced here he will retire at the end of this year. By j year's end he will have been : sheriff of Deschutes County z (Statesman photo.) Public IKecortls CIRCUIT COURT ! Mabel Walker vs Edward Walk er: Decree of divorce to plaintiff j holds under advisement custody of ' three minor children. Marlene Smith vs- Herbert Smith: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of a minor child plus $40 per month support money. Married July 17, 1950, at Stayton. Ray J. Clason vs Heirs of B. J. Over: Decree settles plaintiffs rights to property. State of Oregon vs Sunset Donut Co.: Suit seeks to collect allegedly unpaid wages. ! Pamela Kay Raymond vs Frank W. Meier: Suit seeks judgment totaling $10,150 damages arising from anv auto-pedestrian accident on Madrona Avenue May 11, 1951- PROBATE COURT Mary Effie Terhune estate: Or- ! der admits will to probate. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Eugene F. Stoller, 36, newspa per publisher, and Dorothy Austin McMillan, 37, domestic, both of Woodburn. DISTRICT COURT Mrs. Celia Odelia Gobler, 172 S. Liberty St., charged with em bezzlement, continued for 30-davs for arraignment; posted $4,250 bail bond. 1 4 wA Everything for Your Window THE BLIND MAN Venetian Blinds, Drapes and Shades Traverse Rods Bamboo Drapes and Shades Colum biaMatk. Screens Cloth and Aluminum Awnings Key stone Combination Screens and Storm Window Fire place Screens and Accessories Chapman Home Freezers Verti Vertical Blinds Folding Doors. We Wash, Paint, Slat and Retape Venetian Blinds Free Estimates 10 Down Pay Monthly 3870 Cantor St. (formerly West Salem) Phono 3-732S New j. C. Fenney Chief Feted XT r -S ' L-4 .!- 5TP": . . .... I Vu in U i Willamette to Plan for Mock GOP Conclave Initial meeting of the Willam ette Mock Convention National Committee will be held Saturday it was disclosed today by Bob Small, convention chairman. Inauguration of the Willamette , . , m University political convention, for 13 colleges and universities in Ore- gon, will mark a new experiment in educational history on the West Coast. The mock Republican con- vention will be held May 10, six days prior to the Oregon Presi- dential Primary. Representatives attending the first committee meeting next Sat urday will be from Linfield, Southern Oregon College of Edu- ; cation. University of Oregon and j Willamette. Oregon colleges invited to par- i ticipate in the Republican mock ; convention are Portland Univer- j sity, Pacific, Multnomah, Maryl hurst. Reed, Eastern Oregon Col- j lege of Education, Lewis and j Clark, Oregon State College, Ore gon College of Education, Lin field, Southern Oregon College of i Education, University of Oregon ! and Willamette, convention host. O&C Advisory Board to Continue The 17-man O & C advisory : board has been requested to con- ! tinue for another year by Secre tary of Interior Oscar L. Chap man, the secretary announced Sat urday. Roscoe E. Bell, Pacific North west regional director for the Bu- reau of Land Management, said it was decided to byp:: the of rotating membership yearly be cause of the importance oi pro,-( lems under consideration by the board. Members of the board include Dwight Phipps, acting state for- I ester, and Charles A. Sprague, j publisher of The Statesman. Spra gue is chairman of the board. CARD OF THANK 8 We wish to thank our friends for lovely flowers and acts of kindness during our recent loss of husband and father. Mrs. John Trueax Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sedore Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trueax Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trueax W 4-211 1 tVL.i.. . . ft S ' - ( ! J I I . t I -I 1 1 it. y ' : i " - T I t u -it. V: p-Lx 1 -5 Of i i i ii iwn ii !! me , nil i A ' "1 -V: I ft ' .p : R. A. McKinnie Welcomed; Rudd Thanks Employes Sixty-five J. C. Penney Com pany employes greeted R. A. Mc Kinnie, new manager of the Salem store, at a breakfast at the Senator Hotel Saturday. McKinnie formerly was mana ger at Phoenix, Ariz., to which store Mai Rudd, J. C. Penney man ager in Salem for several years, j was recently transferred. Rudd "-"l A irip " w oaiem ' or "e Saturday event. Rudd expressed his appreciation j to employes for their help in i building the Salem store and told ! of his regrets at leaving. McKin- j nie, a leader in community affairs I at Phoenix for many years, told j cf his pleasure in being in Salem j and stressed that group effort, rather than any individual, was vital in accomplishing objectives. McKinnie will return to Phoe nix briefly before assuming the Salem store management. Rudd is to return to Phoenix Wednes day. Mayor to Address Patriotic Orders' Annual Banquet Mayor Alfred W. Loucks will give the address at the annual banquet of the Federation of Pa tiotic Orders, Salem, it was an nounced Saturday by R. W. Hole weger, president. The banquet will be at the "VFW Hall Wednesday night, Jan. 30. Tickets may be ob tained by any member of patriotic organizations from Harriet Bel cher, 720 Center St. jJ o 1. LTD University branch Willamette Valley COMPLETE FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE At 8:30 a.m. EVERY WEEK DAY I 1 A BRANCH OF SALEM'S INDEPENDENT HOME TOWN Willamette Deposits Insured I 1310 State St. at Breakfast 17 i 4 f 7 i 4 r . if it R. A. McKlnnle (at left In photo at side), new manager of Salem J. C. Penney store, was pre sented store's key by Mai Rndd, at breakfast Saturday. T. A. Rykowskl (standlnr above), as sistant Salem Penney manager, presided. Cars Crash, Driver Cited Two auVos were damaged and one driver was cited on charge of failure to stop at a stop sign short ly after noon Saturday when two sedans collided at North 17th and Center streets Cited was Arvel Lynn Carlyle, Eugene. Police said he was trav eling east on Center Street in a 1941 sedan. A passenger, Kenneth Smith, suffered a slight facial cut, police said. The other driver was listed as Rutherford R. Scott, 1325 N. 17th St., traveling north on North 17th Street in a 1947 sedan. The Scott auto was damaged in the left front fender and door, the Carlyle car was' damaged in the right front, police said. Embezzlement Charges Filed Against Woman A second charge of embezzle ment was filed against a 51-year- old Salem woman real estate op- I erator in Marion County District Court Saturday. Celia Odelia Gobler was charg ed with embezzeling $750 by Har old A. Dyer. Complaints earlier were filed on another charge of embezzlement, involving a client's funds, and on a cTiarge of operat ing a realty establishment without a proper license. All three counts have .been con tinued 30 days for arraignment. She posted $,250 bail bond Sat urday night. PFC Jackson In Korean War PFC. Harold W. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jackson of Scotts Mills, is serving with the 2nd Infantry Division on the Ko rean front. Jackson entered the Army in April, 1951 and was stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., before his transfer to the Far East theater. Registration at Willamette U. to Start Wednesday Advance registration for the second semester at Willamette University will open Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock to continue through Friday according to Harold B. Jory, registrar. Regular registration will be held Feb. 4, with second semester classes beginning Feb. 5. Approximately the same num ber of students who enrolled last fall, 1064, are expected to attend spring semester. Final examinations for the pre sent term will be held Jan. 26 to 31. O O 13th and State Note These Convenient Hours of Service to: 5:30 p.m. M0N. thru THURS. to: 7:00 p.m. on FRIDAYS to: 12:00 noon SATURDAYS Valley Bank to $10,000 by FDIC Ph. 4-4451 I Tax Officials Plan Visits to Valley Points Deputy collectors of the U. S. Treasury Department will be in Salem Feb. 28-29 and Mar. 3-15 to aid taxpayers in filling out their 1952 income tax forms. Deputies will be at the Salem Postoffice building. Schedule of dates at other mid Willamette valley towns are: , Linn County Brownsville, City Hall, Feb. Sweet Home, City Hall, Feb. 11-12; Lebanon, City Hall, Feb. 13-14; Scio, Postoffice, Feb. 20; Albany, Postoffice Room 201, Feb. 25-29, Mar. 3-15. Marion County Silverton, City Hall, Feb. 6-7; Woodburn, City Hall, Feb. 8; Mt. Angel, City Hall, Feb. 26. Polk County Dallas, Gale Hot el, Feb. 11-12; Independence, First National Bank, Feb. 13; Mon mouth, City Hall, Feb. 14; Valsetz, Valsetz Lumber Co., Feb. 28-29. Yamhill County McMinnville, Chamber of Commerce, Feb. 13 15; Newberg, City Hall, Feb. 25-26. Art Exhibit by French Painter Due at College An exhibit by the French ar tist, Beatrice Appia will be shown in the Willamette University art gallery Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Exposition of the paintings has been arranged by Dr. Marion Morange, professor of French at Willamette, who first met the ar tist while studying at the Sor bonne in 1947. Since that time Miss Morange has sponsored three showings by the Parisian artist in this country. Works in the current display in clude water colors, pastel crayons and illustrations: Subjects for Ma dame Appia's works have been found in her travels in Italy, Spain, Africa and many sections of France. Last year the artist was invited to show paintings with the Women Artists of Paris. She is also well known as an illustrator of child ren's books. As a young woman Beatrice Ap pia worked with Loutreuil and the Pre-Saint G e r v a i s group. Among her early associates were Christian Caillard, Jean de Brun hoff and Eugene Dabit Vho later became her husband. Madame Appia's exhibition, now in the university art gallery, will be shown at the College of Wooster in Ohio, following its appearance here. JAPANESE PRINTS BRANDON, Man. P)-A collec tion of 150 Japanese prints is in teresting visitors to the Brandon Public Library. The collection in cludes 40 original prints by early masters and 110 by contemporary artists. The new 1952 Croton watches are now on display at DO A D3 "0" S & Kl 02So DROP IT! WET IT! SMACK IT! These amazing Croton watches keep on telling the correct time. They are certi fied waterproof. They are equipped with a scientifically made device that protects the balance staff against shock. Should the balance staff ever break, it will be replaced free of charge by the Croton Watch company. See these wonder watches for the ladies as well as for the men. The new 1952 Croton watches are now available at Hartman Bros, for immedi ate delivery. They are truly the watch of today and tomorrow. Why buy just an ordinary watch? Yes, you may now open an account on a fine watch at Hartman Bros. All Prices Tax Included A certain automobile company used to advertise, That when th Blank Automobile Company would build them." It seem present a statement that they were now building better automobiles. You will not have to wait for the Croton Watch Company to start to build better watches, as Croton watches are . better built now. ';''' Kl A C2 Tf Jewelers of Salem Thm Stat mem. Salem, Oregon. Sunday ranuarr 13 1952 S College Association Re-Electi Dr Smith Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette University, has been reelected to the board of directors of the Association of American Colleges, it was learned here Sat urday. Dr. Smith is in Washington, D. C. attending sessions of the association conference which end ed Friday. He will go to Cincin nati to attend a meeting of the senate of the Methodist Church and Methodist related colleges be fore returning to Salem at the end of this month. RUSSELL B. MORGAN Certified Public Accountant Announces The moving of his office from 725 S. Summer Street to Room 201 , in the New COURTWAY Building 547 Court Street WATCH FOR The Oregon ELS 352 N. High Street VINDICATOR with flex-let MARITIMER . . . steel with J. B. m A D3 wet' ZD t ? W - f ijug'r Auto Dama ged In 1 rain drasli - Jg. - ----- A 1951 sedan was extensively- damaged in the front epd when it crashed Into a moving ?SP &;S freight train, at " 1900 Broadway early Saturday morningf city jpo- f lice reported. V ff . '.V-" ? " . Driver of the auto wf listed as."r . . - John atricic scnuitz otUJenuwi, only occuDant of the tar.. Police Ul USUI, 11 UW VU -k Arthur Swinoff. . is--. II Ir It V. Phono 2-4816 , ptR GALLON, WITH OVtRDRlVt -AUDIT'S BEAUTPUtf! ANNOUNCEMENT Ul Statesman Salem Oregon SPORTSMAN . . . steel back, radiuni dial with expansion bracelet . . .439.93 . . . all-steel case . . . radium dial, expansion bracelet .-. . 949.50 - -r.l back, 10 kt. yellow-gold filled top, expansion bracelet ... $59. 50 t . ' ' 1 1 - better automobiles were made that they were never able to . B E O S Liberty at Stato r V "'if x-7ze
