The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 07, 1952, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., February 07, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti It f - 't I Hi n I - I ' I ; 1 f City News IBirleff DEYNEKA TO SPEAK Russian-born Dr. Peter Dey neka, in Salem for missionary talks, will speak to Salem Chris tian Business Men's Committee at the Friday noon luncheon in the Marion HoteL Deyneka founded the Slavic Gospel Association, ac cording to Robert J. Fisher, com mittee chairman. The meeting is open to all business men. CHEMEKETANS CALLED Salem Chemeketans' outing for this week end will be a motor caravan to nearby historical sites, Including site of Jason Lee's first mission, off North River Road, and Champoeg State Park. The group will leave at 1:30 p.m. Sun day from 248 N. Commercial St. Mrs. Armena Felt of the Spencers Support Shop of Portland will be at the Senator Hotel February 8th. Anyone interested in Spencer sup ports call Senator Hotel, Salem IRON LUNGS NEEDED March of Dimes campaign of ficials Wednesday called for re turn of the miniature "iron lung" collection boxes from stores and public places. Some have still to be returned to the Pioneer Trust Co. where final accounting will be made, said Co-chairman Jason Lee. Baby beef cut ready for your locker, $59c lb. Orwigs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128. NEED VOLUNTEERS There is a need for volunteer social welfare aids, especially those with social work experi ence, to assist in the home ser vice program of Marion County Chapter of Red Cross. Interested persons should contact Red Cross office or phone there. Rummage sale Thursday and Fri day, Jason Lee Church, Jefffirson and N. Winter. MILLER'S DECORATES Display windows at Miller's De- 5artment Store in downtown Sa em are being redecorated in a "modern" tone, store officials said Wednesday. Being tentatively considered are further renovating projects at the store. Johns - Manvlli mingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'L Free estimates Ph 3-4642. STORE CHANGES HANDS Change of ownership of 12th Street Variety, a store at 1366 S. 12th St., was shown Wednesday in assumed business name filings with Marion County clerk. It was transferred from Floretta E. An derson to A J. Feskens. Births COMSTOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Comstock, Jr., Monmouth, a son, Wednesday Feb. 6, at Sa lem General Hospital. WHITMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Holly Whitman, Aumsville Route 1, a son, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Salem General Hospital. CROSSLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crossland, 1985 N. 23rd St., a son, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Salem General Hospital. CADE To Mr. and Mrs. James Cade, 3385 Willamette Dr., a son, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Sa lem General Hospital. WAGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagers, 1315 N. 21 St., a daughter, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Salem General Hospital. SCHUBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schuberg, 153 Charles Ave., a daughter, Feb. 6, at Sa lem General Hospital. DUNN To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert W. Dunn, 896 Cascade Dr., a daughter, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital. DAMEWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Damewood, Brooks Route 1, a son, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HAYNES To Mr. and Mrs. William H a y n e s, Stayton, a daughter, Wednesday, Feb. 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital. STODDARD To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stoddard, 261 Cascade Dr., a daughter, Saturday, Feb. 2, at Salem Memorial Hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy and many floral offer ings extended during our recent aorrow. Mrs. H. L. Clarke & Joyce Mr. & Mrs. Howard Clark Mr. & Mrs. I. Dale Clark Mr. Mrs. J. R. Denbo Mrs. Dorris Brown NORWAY SCENES GIVEN Colored pictures of Norway were shown to Salem Exchange Club Wednesday by the Rev. Lloyd Uecker of Englewood Evan gelical United Brethren Church. Uecker, who studied at University of Oslo In the summer of 1950, also told of several customs of the Norwegians. Dr. C. Ward Davis is announcing his return to his dental practice. 703 Livesley Bldg. Phone 4-3681. TO BUILD HOUSES Permit to build houses were eranted by the Salem city build' ing inspector's office Wednesday to J. Fred Pugh to construct a house and garage at 1037 N. 17th St., at a cost of $8,800; and to Buroker Construction Co., for houses at 1551, and 1549 Market St., for $11,000 and $10,000. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. MAIL STOLEN Mrs. Harold R. Hunt, 2730 Pio neer Dr., reported to Salem police that three letters containing bank checks had been taken from her mailbox Wednesday morning. The checks were made out to firms in Salem, Seattle, Wash., and New York City. Yarn Sale Thur., Fri., Sat., Feb 7, 8, 9. The Knit Shop open Thurs day night till 8:30. 337 N. High. OPTIMISTS TO MEET The Optimist Club of Salem will meet at noon today at the Senator Hotel to hear a talk on "You and the State Hospital," by Dr. Dean, Brooks, and reports on the progress of the Soap Box Derby to be held in Salem this summer. Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St. LIONS TO HEAR PASTOR Speaker for Salem Lions Club Thursday noon at the Marion Ho tel will be the Rev. Brooks Moore, pastor of First Methodist Church. Rummage Bargains, 6 days a I week, 9 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. 427 Ferry St. OFFICER IN FRATERNITY Stanley Johnson, Salem senior at Oregon State College, has been elected vice president of his chap ter of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic physi cian and surgeon. 329 Oregon Building. Phone 3-5509. PHONE HEARING SET Public ..Utilities ..Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel will hold a hearing iui Beaverton Feb. 26 on a proposal to include the Beav erton and Tigard areas within the Portland telephone exchange area, he announced Wednesday. At Salem Schools SALEM HIGH SCHOOL The Sigma Lambda chapter of the National Honor Society at Sa lem High School held its formal induction ceremony in the Salem High School auditorium last night for 27 new members. Dave Weeks, president of the Salem High chapter, conducted the ceremonies, assisted by Dot Swigart, Amy Girod, Coralie Doughton, Lanny Dibbern and Glenn Benner. Principal speaker was Dr. How ard Runkel, head of the speech department at Willamette Univer sity. Talent Show Seen The last of the three talent shows, the senior talent show was presented recently at Salem High School. The theme was built around television with the first scene showing a restaurant and the sec ond scene portraying a "western" show. Those taking part in the pro gram were Don Bunse, Beverly Graber, Bruce King, Coralie Doughton, ' Bob Riggs, Doug Raines, Lanny Dibbern, Sharon Lamkin, Gary Gortmaker, Arden Parker, Jim Darby, Al Heston, Dick Meyer, Wally Carson, Mari lyn Lorenz, Carol Fisher, Helen Callaghan, Paul Ward and Don Davis. Eagles 'Birthifay Party, Brings Trophies i '-1 - I '-:- !V;i r?" V- 1 if f I if 'M fj Two trophies won by Salem's Willamette Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, last summer finally come home to roost this week. The trophies are for second place In fancy drill and one to S. L. Griffin as best drill captain, won during the FOE state convention. The trophies were presented Wednesday night during observance of the FOE birthday week. From left are D. H. Lloyd, Grants Pass, outside guard; L. A. Hamilton, Salem Aerie secretary; Clarence Humble, Klamath Falls, past state president; Jack Henry, Klamath Falls, state president; Chester Capon, Portland, state vice president; and Herman Win ters, Lakeview, state trustee. (Statesman photo.) Eagles Lodge State Officers Visit Salem Most state officers of the Eag les Lodge were in Salem Wed nesday to help Willamette Aerie celebrate its 27th anniversary. They combined the occasion with meetings at which Albany's bid for the 1952 state convention, June 26-28, was accepted by the executive board. President is Jack Henry of Klamath Falls. The state membership board also had a Wednesday meeting, to further program plans. It in cludes Chairman Herb Johnson of Pendleton and Dr. Floyd L. Utter of Salem. Salem members and numerous visitors participated last night in a banquet program at the Senator Hotel, with Mayor Alfred W. Loucks of Salem as the main speaker. SP Locomotive Rams Truck A Southern Pacific freight train lotomotive plowed into the rear of a big truck-and-trailer Wednes day afternoon at the intersection of State and 12th Streets. No one was injured. City police who investigated said the Consoli dated Freight Co. truck and the train were both northbound on 12th Street. The truck had stopped for the signal light at State Street. Part of the rear right corner of the trailer caught on the locomo tive as it ground past. Driver of the truck was Ray mond H. Reed of Seattle, Wash. Both the train and truck moved away from the area under their own power soon after the accident. IPraMIe Mecr(i Escapee Back In County Jail Louis Percy Tucker, who escap ed from Marion County Jail last Nov. 11, was back in it Wednes day and will face escape charges today in District Court. Tucker was brought back yes terday from Seattle, where he had been serving time on a charge of disorderly conduct for the past several weeks. He still has more than five months to serve here of a six months sentence for larceny from the person. ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL Englewood School students were entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Morgan. The Morgans told of their recent trip to Mexico and showed slides of the trip. They also showed many articles they brought back from Mexico. THIS WEEK ONLY SLACKS 25 pr. All Wool 5.95 ,oo WOOL SOX, 79c 2 , 1.50 White Broadcloth Shirts 1.95 Soft collar for pin and white oxford soft collar. 100 Wool Flannel Shirts 6.95 THE ARROW SHOP 121 NORTH HIGH STREET Beaver Trapping Results in Fine Beaver trapping came at quite a cost to Ivan Lyle Eberly, 1445 Saginaw St., who was fined $100 in Marion County District Court Wednesday for trapping without a license. Eberly pleaded guilty to having set the traps on Minto Island without first registering them with the state. Booklet Helps Evryon Who Needs or Uses a CUoorircg Colorful, borbing booklet it of vital importance to tvirjr hard-of-t caring penon. Help you ta time, trouble and money ereo $ 100 or more! Art New . . . rpty IMtttfi L Shopp era Car Park . . . Ferry at Sooth High. 2. Marlon Ho tel Car Park . . Ferry at South Commercial. 3. Batteries and Repairs for all makes and models of Hearing Aids. Ilorris Optical Co. 444 State St. FboM S-S52S DISTRICT COURT Kenneth Dale Johnson, 4220 Hudson Ave., charged with driv ing while intoxicated, pleaded in nocent. Ivan Lyle Eberly, 1445 Saginaw St.; trapping without a license, pleaded guilty, fined $100. Lawrence M. Waltz, Wecoma Beach, Ore., charge of issuing check without sufficient funds compromised upon satisfaction of private prosecutor. PROBATE COURT Carl E. Nelson estate: Specified personal property set aside to wi dow. Alfred Fox estate: Executor au thorized to lease business, operate motel and rent house belonging to estate; $100 monthly authorized as widow's allowance. Frederick Schindler guardian ship: Jonathan Schindler, brother, appointed guardian. Joseph K. Njsal estate: Closing order. Barbara J. and Sandra L. Faris guardianship: $50 monthly main tenance allowance authorized Sandra Faris. Emma Curts estate: Final ac count approved. Alphonse Hanggi estate: Final account approved. Mildred Woodcock Carver es tate: Sale of real property con firmed. Anna R. Hanggi estate: Final account approved. George Maurice Bishop guar dianship: Guardianship closed because of ward's reaching ma jority. John A. Blem estate: Appraised at $17,316.51. Armin I. Harle estate: Apprais ed at $11,948.94. Peter Hunt estate: Appraised at $800. Burton J. Palmer estate: Final hearing set March 10. CIRCUIT COURT Phyllis L. McDonald vs Jay H. McDonald: Defendant withdraws demurrer to plaintiffs affidavit. Frank A. Shank v Peter S. Gretsch: Order allows and denies portions of defendant's motion to strike from complaint. William and Dorothy Rieck mann vs Tom Higginbotham and Rose Koessler: Defendant Higgin botham's demurrers to complaint overruled. State v Frank E. Cooper: Charge of non-support dismissed because complaining witness can not be located. Carole Jane Hurter vs Dairy Cooperative Association: Norman Charles Hurter appointed guar dian ad litem; authorized to ac cept compromise offer of $2,889.40 from defendant in full settlement of alleged claim for injuries sus tained Nov. 9, 1951, in accident at North River Road and Cherry Avenue. City View Cemetery Associa tion vs Salem Mausoleum and Crematorium, Inc.: Defendant's demurrer to complaint overruled. State vs Fred Leonard Peter son: Jury finds defendant inno cent of charge of burglary not in a dwelling. State ex rel Jean Finley vs Edward Arthur Finley: Defend ant adjudged in contempt of court for failure to comply with terms of divorce decree, continued for 60 days for sentencing. F. E. Cooper vs Frances E. Cooper: Complaint and cross complaint dismissed. Roberta Ruth Smith vs Leroy Smith: Defendant adjudged in contempt of court for failure to pay support money; 60-day jail sentence to be suspended upon specified payments. John Phillip Sheeley vs State Industrial Accident Commission: Complaint seeks judgment order ing commission to award plaintiff compensation for permanent par tial disability equal to 100 per cent of loss of function of leg. Unemployment Levels Off at 50.000 Mark Oregon's unemployment leveled off at Just over 50,000 during the final days of January, based on reports of 28 local employment offices of the State Unemploy ment Compensation Commission, released Wednesday. Moderating weather and an im proving lumber market were the main factors In enabling many operations to resume after the heavy year-end layoffs. Employ ment officials estimated 50,151 workers were looking for Jobs February 1, comparing with 41, 441 a month before and 44,687 a year ago. Unfilled job openings also in creased slightly during the month. A wider demand for semi skilled and unskilled workmen was principally responsible, while fewer opportunities were listed for trade and service em ployes. The Portland Metropolitan area accounted for 4,700 of the 8,710 monthly increase in the number of Job seekers. Both Oregon City and Portland had considerable rises in unemployment while Hillsboro reported many woods and mill men back on the job. Claims for unemployment in surance last week declined slightly from 34,196 to 34,089, but the most abrupt drop was in the number of initial claims which denoted new layoffs. Only 3,395 were reported against 6,124 the previous week. Increases in the number or those looking for work came from most offices, but Eugene, Corval iis. Coos Bay, Bend and Toledo noted considerable improvement in employment condition. Con-, tinuation of balmy weather would mean the passing of the winter time letdown, officials said. The StcrteMgntn. Salra. Ofgoai, Thursday, February "7 1552-5 McKay Backs Defense Week Observance of National Defense Week, February 12 through Feb ruary 22, was urged by Gov. Douglas McKay Wednesday. This will mark the 30th annual observance of National Defense Week sponsored by the Reserve Officers Association. "It is my hope that setting aside this week will emphasize the great need for preserving our na tional strength in this period of conflicting ideologies and mutual international distrusts," Governor i McKay said. for injuries sustained July 27, 1949. GE33I f 'fi I Phone 4-3333 1SS N. Liberty Phone 3-3191 PLUMBING SPECIALS Rea. 52.10 JET CLOSET OUTFIT 41.95 Wards Supreme Quality. Syphon type. Complete with white seat and supply Reg. 112.50 SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP lA H. P. with 20-gal. tank. For wells up to 25 ft. deep. Deliveries up to 400 gallons per hour. Free estimates and complete installation service on plumbing, heating and water systems. Come in or phone Wards for information. 4 . Phone 3-3191 0PIH 9:50 A. M. TO 5:30 P.M.- FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. Our Says ike llnmbercd! - 8 Entire Slock nationally Enov7n IlEII'S T7EAB IIUST BE SOLD, 1 DEGADDLESS.OF COST! 60 Cashmere and 40 Zephyr T7col .Dover Sweaters! f i Cherry red, bei-e, navy and other colors in the famous REVERE make. Also RANDALL'S heary ahaker knltajia all color ... all size. 1 Values to $10.95 51 (Bull 100 All Wool 100 All Wool Gancho Shirts SWEATERS 1 With Long Slooros Kandel, Maurice Holman, REG. $7.95 077 Bre"twood " VALUE Revoro-all sizts i VALUES CS!77 Wlnoa and Enro $8.95 to $8.95 W I P r!?5 100 Afl Wool I At Closeout Prices -.i- I WhiLee,,?4d toanlej inJFFLEHS J $039 VALUES Qit Rf. $3.50 A to $1.95 9aio - 4 Roy. 11.85 3 Wool and Raroa I IiEIi S BELTS values S377 J"Ja $8.95 to $10.95 W ( Broken sizes T r ' Short Sleere Knit Cotton spoils sancHSh&i Maroon, Navy, Groy j Blue. Grey. Green. Brown and Green ; REGULAR A77 VALUES S7)0 $6.95 To $3.50 Cm j NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SPORT SHIRTS SmalL Medium and Large One Group Value to S4JS 2.77 One GrOnp Valnea to S5.S5 3.77 All Hallory Hals al Closeonl Prices! Another BIG PBICE DBOP in ' Alligator Topcoats SUBAIII Regular 928.75 NOW 19177 SILVER LABEL Keg. $34.50 NOW 26177 GOLD LABEL Rer. M5.75 NOW 34177 PLATIHUn LABEL ' 39177 HUNDREDS OF NATIONALLY TAMOVS SUYS for Worsted Tex, Don Richards, Btyelmart, other fine worsteds, sharkskins, tweeds, dines, etc ... Regulars, longs, shorts and $4 to 46. Mlfldlsriado sad cheviots, twser- stoats . .' One Group One Group One Group One Gronp Values $45.00 to $50.00 Values $50.00 to $55.00 Values $55.00 to $85.00 Values $65.00 to $69.71 28.77 33.77 43.77 '46177 LEISURE JACKETS AND SPORT GOATS All-wool tweeds, shetlands, cheviots styled for 1 men and young- men ... most stses One GrOnp Values $1$J5 te $19.50 8s77 One Gronp values te $25.00 13177 One Groan tu. ttu 13177 CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ENTIRE 8TOCZ ! I'lEII'S SLACKS All-wool gabardines, sharkskins, tweeds, etc also nylon and acetate with wool . . . Hollywood extended waist with pleats. Also nylon and rayon slacks. f One Gronp One Gronp One Gronp Values to $10.95 Values te $14.95 Values to $19.59 i.77 8.77 11.77 $1.50 Ties $2.00 and $2.50 Ties .... OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 m FOR MEN AMD YOUNG MEN 458 STATE STREET t