Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1952)
1 St Police Add to 'Clean-Up' of Theft Gases Police continued a "mopping op" operation Tuesday in the re cent burglary wave in Salem by arresting a Salem man and lay ing claim to a man held on check charjres in Albany. A burglary warrant was issued for Gene Russell Rehberg in con nection with a burglary of $330 from the Marion Feed and Seed Co. last month. Rehberg is pres ently held in the Linn County jail in Albany on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. Salem has set a bail of $2,000 on the man. Arrested Tuesday and charged with larceny was Troy Glen Whitlock of 575 Center St. City police said Whitlock admitted the theft of $20 worth of automobile accessories from a car parked in a lot of a service station at 105 Fairgrounds Rd. Saturday night. Held in lieu of $250 bail, Whit lock is to appear in District Court this morning. The burglary of an Amity hard ware store Saturday was cleared with the confession of Jack Trux all and Ferdia X Trumbly, both of whom are held for the alleged theft of a safe from wolgamott's Service Station on South 12th Street Small change was taken from a cash register in the Amity burglary, police said. Appearing in District Court Tuesday were two men who allec edly had a part in the theft of two cases of beer from the Gideon Stolz Co. the night of Jan. 14-15. Raymond LeRoy Smith of Sa lem pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving and concealing stolen property. He admitted receiving the two cases of beer: tie is free on $500 bail and will be sen tenced Thursday. Benny Saltzenberg of Spring field, charged with burglary not in a dwelling .in the beer theft, requested a preliminary examina tion which was set for Feb. 4. He was released on bail reduced from $1,500 to $500. Police are still hunting for the person who stole eight cases of beer from Gideon Stolz Co. about eight weeks ago. Street Lights Shot Out at Silverton llilwu News terric SILVERTON Twelve light globes from Silverton city street lights were punctured by what appeared to be .22 rifle shots, Vic tor Gross nickle, chief of police, re ported Tuesday. Chief Grossnickle added that most of them appeared to have been shot out Sunday morning after 4 a. m., and all of those . found destroyed in this manner were in outlying districts of the city, such as East Hill, James Ave nue and Pine Street. The one clos est which had been destroyed was that at the Jackson store on James and Pine. The chief added it was odd no one heard the shots and expressed the hoDes that citizens would re- ' port any such disturbance at once, should they hear it. Ma clear Women Plan Valentine Day .Dinner tatMsaaa Nam Icrrtea MACLEAY The Macleay Women's Club met at the home ef Mrs. Albert Sahli, and Mrs. Wil bur Miller was appointed health chairman for the community. Reports were made by Mrs. Art Spelbrink, Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Mrs. M. M. Magee. The club planned a no-host dinner at the choolhouse for the children on Valentine Day, Feb. 14. The next meeting will be Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs. M. L. Hopkins. Warden O'Malley To Speak at OCE MONMOUTH Virgil O'Mal ley, recently appointed warden at the state penitentiary in Salem, will be an assembly speaker at Oregon College of Education, Fri day at 10:30 a. m. O'Malley will discuss trends in correctional and educational pro grams in prisons.- Members of the general public as well aa college students and faculty are invited to hear O'Mal ley. YE OUGHT TO SEE THffT VOUWG-UN O MINE. SNUFFY 5HKES ALIVE!! HE AIMT NO eiGGCA'N THflT'l SHORE 9 V snwrr BARNEY GOOGLE P Mary Aaa Myhre, 19, Dachess ef Dalnta, haada Under Secretary ef the Treasury Edward H. Fley Jr. her !"cata at the realm," while Mr. Faley asses ever la $1M giaat-aised V. SL Defease Bead. The ceremeay tee lace reeeatly in Dulata, Muul, wkea Mr. Fetey presented the ctty with a Treaaary Minatemaa Flag far a aaeeeaafal Payran Savtags eampaiga asaag empteyeea. ;,'- Keizer Garden Club Committee Named lor Year KEIZER -r The Keizer; Garden Club met recently with an attend ance of 34. The following commit tees were named by President W. E. Savage: Membership, Robert ; Copley, Mrs. Guy Denham, Archie : Clag gett; program, Mrs. J. C Mount, V. R. Ballantyne, Don Fleming; social, Mrs. Archie Claggett, Mrs. H. Plummer,; Mrs. Emma Six; flower show, Mrs. Andrew Beards ley. Mrs. Robert Copley, W. H. Nelson; visitation and photo. Jack Oudean, Guy Denham, Lloyd Sev erin; publicity, Mrs. Onas S. Ol son, "W. E, Savage, Aw Buren Black. ... . A' membership contest , is now in progress and anyone interested is -invited to join. Dues are. SI for one or $1.50 per couple. Mrs. Mount and her committee are lining up some interesting pro grams for the new year. The club voted $5 to the polio fund. ' Union Hill Grange Installs Director Statasauax Nawa Sarrtee UNION HILL. Verny Scott was installed as a member of the Union Hill Grange executive com mittee Friday bight. Richard Krenz presided over- the meeting : which featured a Pomona Granger report by Mrs. J. C. Krenz. A March of Dimes offering was taken. The meeting was preceeded by a supper; in charge were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox Jr. VFW Mixer Due Tonight, Mt. Angel atat aa News Service . SILVERTON Robert Edger ton, president of the District 20, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has an nounced, a "get-acquainted ipight, set for Wednesday at 8 p. m.-at the Mt. Angel Veterans Hall. A. basket social and fun program will be featured. : Also meeting with the , group will be the district auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs. Mae Mason, Salem. : m Valley Births SILVERTON Born at the Sil verton Hospital, Jan. 21, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gatchet of Silverton. ; ; 3 AN GREAT DALLS ) f Of FIRE !! toCHJJ sJ TOES 0 mm Mexican Bank Bandits Steal Million Pesos JUAREZ, Mexico (JdK gang of tall, well dressed bandits sur prised employes of El Banco Na tional as they reported for work Tuesday and made off with about one million -pesos ($118,000). Millions more pesos were left behind. The bandidts didn't bring sacks enough to carry the money away. A search for six or seven of the gang is being made throughout Northern Mexico and the U. S. Southwest. Police said they had few clues a New Mexico auto license number and a vague de scription of a truck in which the loot was speeded away. El Banco NaeionaL, a private banking firm, is one of Mexico's largest with branches over the nation. iate Admits Store Burglary Burglary of Mickey's Store in Salem last November was cleared up Tuesday by the admissions of a Multnomah County Jail inmate, Marion County Sheriff Denver Young said Tuesday night. Sheriff Young said that El win LeRoy Hosley, held in the Port land jail on an armed robbery charge, admitted . breaking i nto the local store at 3825 S. Commer cial St, early last Nov. 3. Hosier told a deputy sheriff be took 12 cartons of cigarets from the store. Young said a warrant probably would be issued on Hosley today. He said the local burglary was cleared up through efforts of his staff, assisted by Postal Inspector Harold Young of Salem. 0 IMMOBILE Rockets to New Highs m 1952 with: r That New L-O-N-G Uok! t New 160 b-p. ROCKET Engine! l. OUbnnobile's Own New Hydramatie Super-Drive! t New Hydraulic Steering Latest GM Contribution to driving ease! t New Comfort New Side New Luxury Inside! This Really New OLDSMOBILE on Display TOMORROW . . . JANUARY 24TH ...at LODEB BROS- SLCH HOW AN GOOOEST DQ.ETFUL OP ALL? - EXCITUM TH SPTTTw IMAGE OF ME, SNUFFY V I Salem Schools Meet All State Requir eraents (Story also -on Page 1) All schools of Salem District 24 meet state standards, the Salem School Board was notified Tues day by Elizabeth B. Rader, State Superintendent, of Elementary Ed ucation, who recently inspected Salem schools. Miss Raders report was present ed to the board by Salem Super intendent Frank B. Bennett who explained that none of the local schools was considered non-stand ard or conditionally standard, i The report lauded Salem District for its "proud and poised staff,- the modern facilities of new school buildings and the effectiveness of additions to older schools; the school lunch program, particularly the use of lunch period as an edu cational medium in which the chil dren are "relaxed and happy:" ex cellent use of audiovisual aids; well organized libraries; the "rela tively few" oversized classes. In other action last night, the school directors decided to dispose of at least half the estimated 1,200 old school desks now in storage and considered obsolete. The iron would be sold for scrap and the hardwood put to shop or other use. The old desks have been up for sale for some time, without takers. Foundation survey for the pro posed South Salem High School has. been completed and. turned over to school architects, it was re ported. Authority was given for a $2,200 expenditure to put flooring in a 28 by 80 foot space in the school warehouse. Directors decided to apply to the Salem City Council for sewer and water connections for the new Hoover School near D Street east of city limits. The transportation committee was directed to study a request from Mr. and tMrs. Louis Kurth for a bus route change to bene fit 14 junior and senior high pupils by picking them up on a loop run off Liberty Road via Browning Avenue and Cunningham Lane, Fumes Cause Fatal Wreck MED FORD (py- William Alvin Pritt. Myrtle Creek, died at the wheel of his automobile after it ran off the road above Prospect Sunday. Carbon monoxide fumes were blamed. A highway snowplow crew came by, apparently a few hours after the car left the road, and found Pritt dead. The car's engine still was running. Rally Carries Grains Higher CHICAGO OP) A good dos ing rally carried grains higher at the Board of Trade Tuesday. Late buying developed when ex porters announced new flour busi ness from Guatemala and Leba non. Earlier traders had expected that Japan would take some wheat but no sales were confirmed dur ing the session. At the finish wheat was to Vi higher, corn was up to 1 cent, oats were to 1 higher, rye was 4 to 1 higher, soy beans were 1 to 2 V higher and lard was 5 cents a hundred pounds higher to 7 cents lower. TIT, PORE, HPS PlTHULb THING !! 000 L3U The sweetest, teoderest, most delidous peas you ever tasted! Another fine variety in PictSwcet's complete line of quality frozen fruits and vegetables. Enjoy PictSweet today! nerswerr rooos. inc. Mt. w C$ CLONDQE . i ! s frAOMPERtPsngU.sEl --J ,S-T1 f Mooa-f you I -11 SCENE: ONE OF THOSE Kr BQO AGAiN. bcJET KEPTNOUR w05 .o UlCt TRACY LITTLE ANNIE ROONE1 BUZZ SAWYEH MCAV m- f r i , V WAIT MEQC, X 1 r NO. MA'AM -f MT 7 I TVtfMK I ? V HELLO-SMEBIFFS OfTICE I f COME OM.ZEBO-W 60fT GET f ttBO-rM A GOT AMY HOME OR D CAM HELP TWS K, THE EAGRE LAUNOft T OUTA" TVS T0VJ4 AWTuL FAST OR l&Ql AM' I GOT FOLKS -TM WNOa 1 DU-JUST TWEPE'S A- 5WEET HTUC - T- QiFF WiafWSSTUS . i r.-lif&40 EXPERIENCE j tfmE. BUT MAV8C WMTUMTIL . HOMELESS CMHtO -s? n.y j j HiWrrrmr I CCXXO wash Al TEIEPMOK s--w ' ' lfrrFt vzr?mT& mm naff ass ii s& IW1 flOOFVS TAKEN UNCi-E WOAgAT HOME. I HAVE A CASEIN TwE WOK. MXCZET MOUSS BZP KZRBT Tin Steezix VWaJletAMxi may I'd like to see Unde Walt Wallet. fr m, GASOLINE ALLET YES, BUT IT'S J STtU. TWOASArt5T VVCXJ SOTS I S.' MAKE EVEV -" MM.KRrAV SHOT COUNT, AmmM. THgHAWic 063 0 P9 2 ' i nr.r - i ' ' v TUAT CON'T P I TMESS GOES ANOTHER 1 It's me again. I mm m came to see K?p. fm Corky.j JtY Ml I J Mj K Tha Stat man, Solom, Ore, Vmdndar. Icnmarr SX-1L-H Vict I rzc-r T ..... To what am )il A . AND ANOTHER.' RXA? ) TO GO. DES Z. '(laMaM B it . ( I'm Judy Wallet.") te Vop in iP for this family visit 7 mi r iA X WONT WAVE ANV A: I indebted feooal call, ganger.-. Mi 6W 7 RUNFca rr y THE PliUfG'S WARMED. T t n ,.'"VV ; - z: v i iriiri i - iniTfi " ui-i l