Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1952)
CSiy Mews DBrneffs r BANQUET FOR HIKERS Salem Chemeketans will hear G. H. Oberteuffer, chief executive of Boy Scouts, Portland Area Council, at their annual banquet Saturday in Mayflower Hall. Charles A. Sprague will be toast master. Lucile Wilson and Burt Crary will be callers for the f oik dancing afterward, . Steam baths, Swedish massage. Licensed masseuse. 346 N. Capitol, phone 3-6253 for appointment. OWNERSHIP CHANGES Alfred Hoffman, 1915 N. 18th SU was listed Wednesday as sole owner of Hoffmann Meat Market, 150 N. Commercial St., following filing of notice of retirement by Anna G. Hoffmann, for both her self and the estate of the late Emil Hoffmann. Exceptional values on coats, dresses and sweaters at Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater. Open evenings trnx - EVANGELIST RETURNS Jim Mercer, who conducted a month's revival in Salem last sum mer, will return to Salem as guest speaker for the Salem Christian Business Men's Committee lunch eon Friday noon in the Marion Hotel, according to Robert J. Fish er, chairman. Reroof estimates and roof repairs by local experienced workmen. 3-9694. FRATERNITY PRESIDENT Beldon Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Owens, 1893 Saginaw St, has been elected president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Southern California. Owens, a senior, formerly attend ed the University of Oregon. We buy newspapers and maga rinea Phone 2-2975. AT PORTLAND CONFAB Salem Chamber of Commerce was represented by Manager Clay Cochran and his assistant, G. Ira Moore, Wednesday at a Portland conference on small business, sponsored by the Department of Commerce. Fresh killed turkey, cheapest meat on the market. Ofwitfs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128. SUGGESTION MEET SET Capital Toastmasters Club meet ing at 6:15 tonight in the Gold Arrow will feature a call for sug gestions from all members as to how to improve the club, accord ing to Elmer Boyer, in charge of table topics. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. MOVIE MAKERS TO DINE Salem Movie Club has slated a ham dinner and election of offi cers for its next meeting, at 7 p.m. Monday in Mayflower Hall. The program also will include in structive and entertaining films. 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. CAR ROBBED Theft of $11.50 in miscellane ous automobile accessories was re ported to city police Wednesday by Richard Swearingen, 1174 8th St. Taken were fender skirts, hub caps and screw drivers, he said, Johns - Man vine sningles applied by Mathij Bros., 164 S. Coml Free estimates Ph 3-4642. Births SHIPLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley, Dallas, a son, Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem Memorial Hospital. S TOLLER To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoller, Dayton, a son, Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem Me morial Hospital. STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stewart, Mill City, a daugh ter, Wednesday. Jan. 3, at Salem Memorial Hospital. y BETHEL To Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln Bethel, Aumsville, a -son, Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem Me morial Hospital. WELTER To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welter, Stayton, a son, Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem Me morial Hospital. HILL To Mr; and Mrs. Virgil Hill, Marion, a daughter, Wednes day, Jan. 23, at Salem General Hospital. HINSHAW To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hinshaw, Monmouth, a son, Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem General Hospital. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Locke Taylor, 110 Rural Ave., a son, Wednesday, Jan. 3, at Salem General Hospital. OLDER FOLKS with ITCHING SKIN For tb nagging, m&ddeaing, persist ent itch of dry skia, so common t folks past middle ago, Resinol Ointment is a special, soothing relief. Acts ia place ot taiaaias aataral skia oils works fast, and comfort lasts. How good it feelanot Co hara to scratch and scratch. Get Cesinol sad get relief. AD drag store AUTOS COLLIDE Two cars were damaged In a collision Wednesday at Center and Church streets. Driver of one car was Eugene F. Brinkman of Mt. Angel. Bradford A. Edwards of Silverton was the other driver. Cooked Fod Sale, Friday, January 25. Portland Gas and Coke Co. by Macleay Mothers Club, MERRICK TO SPEAK . Vernon Merrick, camp supervi sor for MacLaren Boys School at Woodburn, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of Salem Optimist dub at noon, today in the Senator Hotel. New hours, Hollynook, 1997 Cap itol St. 8 a. m. till 9 p. m. Break fast and lunches served starting Monday 28th. EVA RUSH VISITS Mrs. Eva Rush, former deputy city recorder, is visiting Salem friends this week before moving to Spokane. She has spent several months in Seaside with friends, since leaving City Hall. Another shipment has arrived of the famous Westinghousei Auto matic Electric Clothes Dryer. Yeat er Appliance Co., 375 Chemeketa. Phone 3-4311. CLASS PLANS EVENT. ; A public no-host dinner and white elephant sale sponsored by the Fidelia Class is slated for 6:30 p. m. Saturday at Jason Lee Meth odist Church, members announced Wednesday. CASE CONTINUED Arraigned' Wednesday in Mar ion County District Court was Troy Whitlock, charged with lar ceny. His case was continued un til Thursday for pleading. NEHAMA LOGGERS FILE Assumed business name of Kim sey Bros. Logging Co. was filed Wednesday with Marion County clerk by Larry and Tex Kimsey, both of Mehama. CLUB MEET CANCELED - Townsend Club 16 canceled this week's meeting on account of sick ness. Court Hears Arguments in Murder Case Arguments of attorneys were heard in the State Supreme Court Wednesday in the appeal of Wayne Leroy Long, 27, under death sentence for the slaying of Walter Rucker of Portland. The appeal was based on 21 ob jections involving procedure in the ; Clackamas County 1 Circuit Court where Long was convicted of first-degree murder. Long's at torneys contended that he was not properly in custody of the state at the time of his trial but was in custody of a U. S. marshal following his arrest for robbery of the Southeast Branch of the First National Bank of Portland. Attorneys for Long also pro tested that he was brought into court handcuffed. Other objections were based on introduction of im proper evidence at the trial and improper Instructions to the jury. State's attorneys argued that Long's rights were . carefully guarded by the lower court and he was in court with the consent of the attorney general. Rucker body was found on an abandoned logging road in the Estacada area two days after the bank holdup. rf ! Ta r r tivuueiense J.' La Roche's Tavern License Suspended ; License of La Roche's Tavern, operated by William La Roche at 835 S. Commercial St., will be suspended for 20 days, the Ore gon Liquor Control Commission announced Wednesday. The suspension order, effective Jan. 28, follows a hearing on charges that the licensee sold beer to a minor and allowed a minor to consume beer on the 1 i c e n s e d premises. SAVE Savings Pays FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 91 BaBBBaBBa3 1 2 Current Rate 129 N. Commercial Salem OLDSMOBI H JUJD Rockets to Neiv Highs in 1952 with: ! That New L-O-N-G Look! - 1 New 160 has. ROCKET Engine! , Oldsmobile'a Own New Hydramatle Super-Drive! New Hydraulic Steering Latest GM Contribution to! driving. ease! r - i s New Comfort New Ride New Luxury Inside! This Really Netv OLDSMOBILE on Display . ; now ...at 1; : LQDjEiIl BHGSo saLobz. Workers Hear Ex-Londoner In modern war the front line may be your front door," was the warning given by Robert Harris, who lived in Southeast London during the blitz and now resides in Salem. He was speaking at a meet ing of civil defense workers at the Bush School last night. Harris told numerous personal experiences he had as police of ficer and defense worker in Lon don and strongly urged organiza tion and training against war emergency. He warned against complacency and 'said an enemy might bomb Salem if only to help destroy the people's morale. Preceding his talk a sound film was shown of the bombing of the City of London in late December, 1040 when the heart of the old city was destroyed. Capt. Wallace S. Wharton, head of Marion County Civil Defense, presided. Doctor Pictures Mental Health Advancements Mental health programs have developed from . insane hospital betterment to early prevention of trouble in individuals, Salem Rot ary Club was informed Wednes- Dr. Henry Schumacher, San Francisco, regional director of the mental health program for the fed eral government, declared that a widespread community effort is essential in such work. He lauded Dr. Willard J. Stone, Marion County Public Health of ficer, for making the community aware of problems and for work ing with schools and courts. Noting that mental health has surpassed contagious diseases as the nation's top public health prob lem. Dr. Schumacher declared that lack of good inter-personal rela tionships is basic to international problems. The mental health movement started about a half-century ago with correction of situations in asylums, and Schumacher said this brought "tremendous progress." Then World War I brought num erous breakdowns of the minds of young people. Study of this situa tion showed that stress could break the mind of anyone, with varying breaking points depending largely on early environment. This led to the second stage of the movement child guidance clinics, aimed principally at reduction of juvenile delinquency. But clinical action proved too late to help delinquents, said Schu macher, so a preventive program was launched. This he described as dealing in an educational way with those who deal with persons parents, teachers and others closely associated with children. This is done through pre-natal classes, well-child conferences, teacher instruction. Community action is essential, the speaker asserted, because for every child that breaks down in his social relationships many others are on the verge. Studying why one does can help to prevent trouble for others. Vishinsky Rebukes West Reich Arms Plan HOF, Germany (VSoviet j01 eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky told interviewers here Wednesday night that rearmament of the West German republic would be "a very bad thing for the German people. " He chatted with reporters on West German soil during a 40 minute stopover. He is en route to Moscow by train after attending United Nations sessions in Paris. -Herefc your pocket -fimefablef 9:10 A.M.; 2:35 P.M. 745 P.M. PORTLAND 30 mi. SEATTLf Ihr. Srt,fc Marfla ba, t fc25 A. M.; 4:45 P. M. ewl&COP.M. MED FORD . . . l.ha. SAN FRANCISCO 4', hrs. IOS ANGELES . . 7 hrs. UNITED AIR LINES Alport TariataoJ. Cofl 2-2453 or oa swtaoriss oowtt. jlriaaTliii'irritsM1,ailirr- AaaaatffhrflaT tt in r 1 1 is Ml il "ipdbite:;. Records CIRCUIT COURT Alpha L. Ackerman vs Law rence M. Ackerman: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and. In human treatment seeks restoration of plaintiff's former name of Hop kins. Married June 24, 1950, at Stevenson, Wash. Vera Core an Wright vs Richard Lowell Wright: Complaint for di vorce alleging cruel and -inhuman treatment seeks custody of two minor children, $200 monthly sup port and ownership of ' personal property. Married Nov. 20, 1948, at Kelso, Wash. ' ' Robert D. Millar vs Claude Mc Cutcheon: Defendant's demurrer to complaint overruled. Canby "Shingle Co. vs Keith En sign as Ensign Lumber Co.: De fault judgment of $123.85 awarded plaintiff. State vs Kenneth A. Vogt: De fendant ordered to appear and show why his probation should not be revoked. State Highway Commission vs Walter Berndt and others: Defen dant Berndt's demurrer to com plaint overruled, and judgment of default entered against Berndt, based upon stipulation. State vs Joe Moses: Charge of conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses dismissed because defendant committed to Fairview Home on March 30, 1949. Pacific Greyhound Lines vs An drew Sherbet: Case dismissed with prejudice and without costs. DeLores C. Scott vs Kenneth A. Scott: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks custody of two minor children, support money and own ership of personal property in plaintiff's possession, with defend ant to be awarded ownership of property in his possession. Mar ried May 4, 1946, at International Falls, Minn. MUNICIPAL COURT Ronald Early Boyes, 3970 Au burn Rd., reckless driving. Fined $50, and driver's licenses suspend ed for 90 days. Raymond Gunn Jr., 736 N. Com mercial St., reckless driving. Fined $35 and given 10-day suspended sentence. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS W. Maconnel Ashcraft, 25, bus driver, 340 E. Lincoln St., and Bernadette Tungate, 18, usherette, 1785 S. 13th St., both of Salem. PROBATE COURT Flora A. Baldwin estate: Final order. Edna Reeves estate: Final ac count approved. Frank M. Alley estate: Final ac count approved. Nels Martinus Hansen estate: Will admitted to probate, and An na G urine Hansen Sullivan and j Selma Rose Hansey Rae appoint ed joint administratrices with the will annexed. 1 DISTRICT COURT Troy Whitlock, 575 Center St., charged with larceny, continued to Jan. 24 for plea, held in lieu of $250 bail. ArgUiflg HtSlIa f t Fraternities Case Heard First arguments In a case in volving the limiting of Portland high school fraternities and soror ities to a single school were heard Wednesday by the State Supreme Court. i; The case stems from a ruling of the Portland school district which said the fraternities and sororities could not be dtywide. It li p pealed from a Multnomah Circuit Court' decision of Judge Charles H. Combs who ruled in favor of the school district action. It is the first time that the high court has heard a case testing the 1909 law banning secret societies from high schools. A group of parents and society members brought the original suit to obtain an injunction to stop the school district's order. Judge Combs dismissed the case. In other action, the Court re fused to decide whether the Gov ernor has authority to place the state on daylight saving time when not all border states have it. The Supreme Court said it would be necessary for the Oregon State Grange which has requested the court's opinion to wait and file suit when and if the Governor or ders daylight time next summer. The Grange Lied the suit last summer, but the state had return ed to standard time before the court could hear the case. Hearings on the Wayne LeRoy Long sentencing were also heard by the Court. The Court granted a new trial in an automobile accident damage Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "I always look up numbers... make sura I call the- parties I want to Invite over to din ner !". . . Memory often plays tricks ... so look up numbers you're not sure of before you call . . . Pacific Telephone. suit-, fHad by Mary Han against Roger Cornett and Alvln N. Cor nett, upholding a new trial order of Douglas Circuit Court Judge Carl E. Wimberly. He set aside a verdict of a Douglas County jury which awarded damages of $1,007 to the Cornetts. Final Services Set Today for C. S. Kipple Funeral services will be held at 2 p-m. today in the Virgil T. Gold en Chapel for Chester Samuel Kipple, 57, who died Monday. He was born in Wheatland, Mo., Jan. 23, 1894. He moved with his parents to Kansas, and there mar ried Ermyl Nash Feb. 21, 1917. She survives him. They lived for a while in Colorado, and came to Salem 14 years ago. Kipple, a warehouseman for a local plumbing supply house, has been ill for' the last 18 months. Besides his widow, he is surviv ed by daughters, Mrs. Ermyl Ob ershaw of Salem; Mrs. Georgea Olson of Corpus Christi, Tex.; son, James Kipple pf Austin, Tex.; sis ter, Mrs. Pauline Lewis or. Los Angeles; two brothers, Paul E. of Prairie View, Kans. and Ray G. Kipple of Salina, Kans. There are also six grandchildren. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. Ther Cle! aacca, Jgclsm Ore70guThrTf3aT Taaqgrfl S32 -S , SANDY TOPS DALLAS SANDY (Special) -The Sandy High School wrestling squad de feated Dallas 36 to 10 here Wednesday. Across the Street Across the Nation ' Since 1906 O MOVING O STORAGE O CRATING O PACKING O SHIPPING O HEATING OIL O COAL O BRIQUETS CALL RUSS PRATT CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER CO. PHONE 2-2436 OB (MRORjOimii Q CONVENIENT 7 J I CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Park your car Free at either el these two downtown car parks while shopping at your favorite Salem stores. Sales clerks at cooperating business firms will stamp your ticket for free parking. Properly stamped claim checks entitles you to One Hour FREE PARKING. You may park longer If you wish for only 10c per hour additional. Cooperating Business Firms Display This Emblem These are the Salem firms offering you free parking service while shopping at their places of business ... patronize them often save both ways. Acklin's Bootery ' Acklin's Junior Bootery Anita Shop Arbuckles Barb's Sporting Goods Bishop's , Bob Callahan Ins. . Capital Drug Store Commonwealth Inc. , Conrad Bruce Co., Investments Cooke's . Stationery Commercial Insurance Agy. R. L Elfstron Co. ; The Fashionette W. P. Fuller Paint Co. General Finance Co. & Roy Simmons Inc. Hoffman's Meat Market Hogg Bros. Alex Jones ' Jewel Box Jewelers Johnson's Kay's Kitchen Centre Klassk Photo Little French Shop The Man's Shop , Marion Feed ft Seed Morris Optical Needham's Book Store Les Newman Pay Less J. C Penney Perry's Drug Store Pomeroy & Keene Raemar's Fine Shoes Salem Hardware Co. Salem Musk Co. Salem Record Shop The Salem Record Shop S.&N. Clothiers U. S. National Bank ' The Vogue of Salem Wills Musk Store m mm ft -: Entire Stock nationally Knoun I'S WEAR SACRIFICED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL f Another BIG DROP oh - t 'a - Alligator Topcoa&s SUBAI1I Seralar $28.75 NOW $19.77 SILVEn LABEL Kesvlar $34.50 NOW GOLD LABEL Rerular $45.75 NOW PLATINUII LABEL,. $5 NOW HUNDREDS OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS 1 1 SUITS for AflEH . 4 v 2 1 1 Worsted Tex. Don Richards. Styelmart, Middlshade and other fine worsteds, sharkskins, tweeds, cheviots, rabax- dines, etc. ... Regulars, long, snorts and stoats . . . Sixes i r: Values $45.0$ to $50.00 $28,77 Values $50.00 to $55.00 $33.77 Values $55.00 to $65.00 Values $65.00 to $69.75 $4 to 46. ONE GBOUP ONE GBOUP ONE GBOUP ONE GBOUP LEISURE JACKETS AND ( SPORT COATS j All-wool tweeds, shetlands, cheviots styled for men and jroung- men ... most sixes. ONE GBOUP ONE GBOUP ONE GBOUP Values $16.95 to $19,59 Values to $25.00 $13177 Values to $320 $10.77 CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK MEII'S SLACKS s. t . E. e il- All wool rabardlnes, sharkskins, tweeds, etc.. aim fdyloa and acetate with wool . . . Hollywood extended waist with pleats. Also nylon and rayon slacka. ONE GBOUP ONE GBOUP ONE GBOUP II k Values to $10.95 ! Values to $14.95 $0.77 Values to $19.59 $lli77 FANCY TEE SH1BTS SSrS 2f.t$2.59 $1.50 TIES $2.00 AND $2.50 TIES . .iG3c . $1133 Closing Out Two Groups Ilallory and Dallon Hals or Men $477 $777 Values $8.5 to $10.00 Values $10.00 to $12.50 While Hankies REGULAR "74 My 20c VALUE EA. Wings and Enro Dress Shirls al Closeoul Prices White and Fancies Cises 14 to 17 Rer. $1.50 $239 Bee $3.95 Nationally Known Brands SP0L1T SHIBTS c Small, medium -and large One Group $077 Values to $4.95 mm One Group $077 Values to $535 O 100 AH Wool SWEATEES KandeU Maurice Holman, Brentwood, Berma and Rerere ail sixes VALUES r $tl77 $7.95 to $8.35 O dosing Out Men's Fancy Broadcloihii PAJAHASJl Fleetway and Wincs- all sizes REGULAR $3.95 to $495 $2 77 100 AO Wool Jersey Gaucho Shirls Solid colors ... lent and shorj Sleeves t REGULAR Sf 77 .$7.95 Ah I 100 ah Wool! BucnsKEni snmis F 5 Shadow plaids and solid colors ? TVTT n $5 " Closing Out On Group Wo3er-Repllent j -Poplin ar d Gabardine VALUES TO 22)77 $5i5 - sde a DATS CORDS AND KAMSUEDE PANTS REGULAR- 57177 $&93to$&95' f- OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL'S ! fP 1 FUJI MEM AK3 YOUQ MEU 453 STATE STREET
