Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1952)
I . ; '. .1 1 ) ; Willamette UnlYersitj paid homa Tbwsdmr te the late Erie V. Bauer who eentribatei f 10M09 to aid la eeaatractin the Willamette library. A brenxe plaojM U the feyer ef the library was naveUed Th un fit r fsltowtnc exercises for Founder aad -Benefactors Day. Here loekln at the plaqae to Pat Pemetio, Jaaer trt Reedsperi. (Stat man pbote.) 1x r .1 ft Ml J3i A happy bat solemn file ef WlUaaaette UBlrerstty fradaates peases across the platform la the WD gjm nastant reeehrlas; mid-rev diplomas Thursday moralar. Elfjiteen bachelor decree aad oae master's derree were awarded by President G. Herbert Smith, here handing diploma to James B. Miller, 1433 Trade St. (Statesmaa photo.) Food racka Practices To Get Probe Deceptive practices In the mer chandising of certain packaged goods in Oregon was charged by the State Agricultural Department Thursday. Officials said many goods com monly sold by weight are now be ing packaged and sold by count. This is particularly true In the case of meats and poultry they said. The department maintains that a package of cut up chicken sold as "one chicken' is not an ac curate statement of quatity re quired by the Oregon Food Act to be placed on the label of all pack aged goods. A similar condition ex ists, officials said, with respect to a number of other food products now being sold in package form. Director E. L. Peterson said reg ulations authorized by the Oregon Food Act are now being prepared by his department which will make illegal the sale of prepack aged food, including meatand poultry, unless labeled with the net weight as well as with the name and address of the packer or distributor. These regulations will apply al so to all prepackaged food com modities commonly sold by weight. The regulations will follow the general pattern of those now in effect under the Federal Food -and Drug Act which applies to all in terstate shipments of packaged foods. The Oregon Food Act expressly forbids labeling that is misleading and applies the same principle to advertising, Peterson said. South Salem Sub-Postoffice Bids Received Three bids for a year's contract to operate a South Salem postal station were referred Thursday to the Postmaster General by the Sa lem Postoffice. Names of bidders were not dis closed, but Postmaster Albert Gregg said all three are located south of the junction of Liberty Road and Highway 99-E. Bidding closed at 4 p.m. Thursday. Present contract holder is Hale Mickey who will operate the pres ent contract station at his highway grocery store until March 1. He recently resigned effective that date. Dallas Idustnalist President Of Gerlinger Family Interests DALLAS M. B. Gerlinger, Dallas industrialist, is now presi dent of the Gerlinger Carrier Co. here, the West Salem Machinery Co and the Salem Steel and Sup ply Co. His election to head the Gerlin ger family industrial interests was announced Thursday. He succeeds Carl F. Gerlinger, pioneer North west industrialist and founder of the three companies, who died re cently. Other officers of the firms new are: Gerlinger Carrier, manufactur ers of carriers and lift trucks for heavy industries: V. O. Williams, executive vice president; A. C. Gerlinger, vice president; Carl A. Gerlinger, vice president and sec retary; J. W. Kitzmiller, vice president and sales manager and J. C. Lundy, treasurer. Salem Steel & Supply: A. C Gerlinger, executive vice presi dent and secretary; C. A. Ger linger, vice president; J. W. Kitz miller, vice president; V. O. Wil liams, vice president and J. C. Lundy, treasurer. West Salem Machinery Co.: C. A. Gerlinger, executive vice pres ident; A. C. Gerlinger, secretary and treasurer. All officers are residents of Dal las, except A. C. Gerlinger who lives at Salem. The Pike Plans Grand Opening The Pike, confectionery at 13S S. Liberty St. for 15 years, win observe grand opening this Satur day for its expended and remod eled store at that location. The ice cream plant and store doubled its space and added sev eral new departments, including a soda fountain, separate counter for take-home ice cream purches es, candy and magazine sales. Among the considerable new equipment are counter stools for the convenience of customers. For the grand opening Saturday The Pike will give . presents to youngsters, free topping with ice cream purchased and free "sof ties" to all comers between 11 ajn. and 3 pan. Store hours are 8 a.m. to 11 pjn. The Pike makes ice cream in about 20 flavors. The business was es tablished by Frank Pike in 1937 and purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klaus, present proprietors, in 1943. They also operate a Hol lywood district Pike store at 2234 Fairgrounds Rd. Macy Hadley Heads Junior High-Y Club Macy Hadley is the new presi dent of Paul Wallace chapter of the Junior-Hi-Y. Other officers elected this week: David Bell, vice president; James Dodge, secretary; Stanley Hubert, treasurer; Douglas Cutsforth, ser-geant-at-arms. Advisers of the group are Philip Hammond and Felix Calkins. There are approximately 25,000 different kinds of fish. Damage Suit Jurisdiction Change Asked Petition for removal of a $25,000 damage suit from Marion County Circuit Court to a federal court was filed Thursday. The original suit was filed in Circuit Court Jan. 25 by Bessie Mae Sloan, seeking $25,765 in damages for injuries allegedly sus tained Jan. 26, 1950, in a fall in Salem's F. W. Wool worth Co. store. The Woolworth firm petitioned for the move to the U. S. District Court for Oregon on the ground that the plaintiff is an Oregon citi zen while the defendant is a New York corporation and is not in corporated in this state. FOR PROPER FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES buy $&k'ifcn3m ta tXNII SAVAGI ACiaiN'S JUNIOR B00TERY OPEN UNTIL : FEIDAT NIGHTS $34 N. High Senator Hotel Bid. Mid-Year Ceremony Graduates Nineteen Students at Willamette Willamette University put on its robes and ceremonial airs Thurs day for exercises in which 19 stu dents received diplomas and the annual Founders and Benefactors Day was celebrated. A full dress procession of mid year graduates, faculty and music groups featured the ceremony In the campus gymnasium. Specially honored were David Leslie, one of Willamette's founders, and Eric V. Heuser, a benefactor whose $100,006 bequest built the uni versity library. President G. Herbert Smith awarded one masters' and 9 bach elor degrees. Principal speakers on the program were students Tom Scheidel and Marjorie Aldinger. The master of education degree went to Mary Letty Parker Robi son of Salem. Bachelor degrees were awarded these other Salem students: Thomas Arthur Jarvie, William John Moore, Ward Miller Stanton Jr., Jack Floyd Thompson, James Burr Miller, Albert Eugene O'Mara, Richard Lewis Ryman, Karl Diedrich Schmidt, Betsey May Stuller, Walter Robert Thur man. Pearl MacDonald Young and Jan Hajda. Other bachelor degrees were presented to Peter Louis Bryant of Astoria; Nancy Belle Adams of Brooks; Joseph Frederick, Lambert of Dowagiac, Mich.; Donald Jonas Miller of Chicago; Felix Ernest Calkins of Walla Walla, Wash., and Jean Evaline Kell of Burlingame, Cailf. IPiiIdM Meirdls DISTRICT COURT Louis Percy Tucker, Salem, charged with escaping a county tail, sentenced to six months in jail after plea of guilty. Celia Gobler, Salem, charged with operating a realty establish ment without a license, fined $200. Robert W. Gannon, Albany, charged with assault and battery, fined $50. CIRCUIT COURT Velma Badger vs Ralph Badger: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and desertion. Married March 5, 1943, at Anchorage, Alaska. Jean E. Weaver vs Dycie G. Weaver: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks ownership of real and personal property. Married Nov. 20, 1946. at Oakland, Calif. Frank L. Garlick vs Daphine B. Garlick: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel, and inhuman treat ment seeks assignment to parties of ownership of personal property attd Interest for plaintiff in real property and specified personal Sroperty. Married Feb. 7, 1944, at rlando. Fla. Robert B. Ladd vs George Bakke and Jewell Thorp: Case dismis sed with prejudice as tflsdefendant Bakke, on plaintiffs motion. Mary M. Barrett vs elites S. and Annie R. Keener: Case dismissed with prejudice, on plaintiffs mo tion. Bessie Mae Sloan vs F. W. Wool worth Co.: Defendant petitions for removsT of case to U. S. District Court for Oregon, on ground of its being a controversy between citi zens of two different states. PROBATE COURT AUce Smith estate: Appraised t $315; sale of personal property authorized. Lewis Burton Gilbertson estate: Final account approved. Paul Fehlen estate: Will admit ted te probate, and Nickolas J. fehlen. Walter Miller and Mar garet Miller appointed joint ex ecutor nd executrix. George Smith estate: Marie A. Smith appointed administratrix; authorized to accept payment of mortgage and issue satisfaction. Frank Widener Jr estate: Ap praised at $11,571.60. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Edward Warren Mulkey, 21, student, 1632 Lancaster Dr., and Sylvia Gay Hastings, 19, student, 2325 Center St., both of Salem. Arnold Dale Rowland, 31, sales man, 1590 N. Capitol St., and Joan Jtosele Webber, 20, clerk-typist, both of Salem. LOTS A STEEL NEW YORK (INS)- It takes a lot of steel to generate and distri bute electric power. A turbo generator capable of producing 100,000 kilowatts per hour con tains 515 tons of steeL The 879,000 pounds of steam per hour required to drive the generator are produc ed in a boiler built up of 2,775 tons of steel, according to Steelways lSpxine. LOGGERS -FARMERS Ceiling prices paid for 'delivered logs, andor standing timber close to road. Honest scale. WEST SALEM LDR. CO. MeO Wa&cc. CdL Ph. 3-9593 Osyi 2-4039 Eve. rn era ON ALL 1951 ffreeWestinqhouse Sewing lulechines 20 Year Written Guarantee These wonderful machines will not last long at thase prices ... so, come in today and make your choice- of the ulti mate in sowing esse. Most srtachmoars with these machines. nHri Was I U 199.00 164.95 "W.- " J I ) : ;V. .. - -r , W V I h. - :.: - .-' v- 1 : : V i fAfi ft .-. 'S' . " i- M t'-:.-ir . ... . M fc & - x , Tho Statesman, Salom. Orogoo,.rriclcrT. rebruary t, IS529 . Franlv Doolittle Heads Defense Disaster Group The disaster committee of Mar Ion Counry civil defense is now being reorganized by Frank Doo little, Wallace S. Wharton, countv civil defense chief, announced Thursday. Doolittle, appointed by Marion Red Cross Chairman Dale Bates, also is chairman of the Red Cmss disaster service committee. As the official agency designated by civ il aexense for mass rare ot dis aster victims, the Red Cross names the individuals who fill parallel Red Cross and civil defense posi tions, Bates said. Because of the close coopera tion between the two organiza tions the persons appointed by Doolittle for his Red Cross com mittee also serve under his direc tion in the civil defense organiza tion. They are: ' John Lamb, chief, of section for the operation of shelter centers; Mrs. Helen Bailey, in; charge oi registration information at t shel ter centers; and Loral Warner, ta charge of clothing. The latter ate cooperates with Marion ' Bowen, assistant deputy for welfare In the civil defense organization: i . Appointments by Doolittle fos heads of the sections for billeting food and mobile kitchens, wiH bo announced soon, ' ' Three Small Houses Okehed for SE Salem Permits for three Dew costing $8,200 apiece, were- is sued Thursday by tho city engin eer's office to S & S Project. Tho houses will be built at 2250, 2263; and 229S Electric St. Other permits went to C I Whiteford to wreck a garage a 455 Locust St. for $50, and Mer ritt Davis to repair a porch t N. Capitol St, $200; . Was 14o.50 124.95 Convenient Terms Liberal Trade-In Allowance Was 305.00 295.95 Open Friday Night Til 9 Repairs and Parts For All Machines VBA'COB At?pLDAKl (3, 375 ChemeJceta Phone 3-4311 Fred Meyer Drug . C" Deep Cut Prices Oregon Field Grown 2-Year-O.d No. 2 J) Six. SE BUSHES 3 for a00 LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY AT FRED MEYER 9c Sweetheart Soap 32c Tide Soap Powder 2.29 Toni Z Kit 4 f 23c 26c $1.80 2450 Schick Electric Shaver $19.49 2750 Remington Shaver 22f 23.50 Remington Contour $17.49 59c Perfumed Bubble Dath 39c 2.00 Unfair Hair Coloring $1.49 TOILETRY $1.25 Brach's HEART BOX Lace design Box. Mb. of Chocolates CANDY 98c 59c Chocolate COVERED j CHERRIES ( 1 Ex 39c CANDY I I 15c Prince Albert Ronson Adonis Lighter 7.25 Ronson Lighter 4.40 White Owl Cigars 4.60 Van Dyck Cigars w? Golden Crown Cigars 2.70 King Edward TOILETRY Box 50 Box 50 Box 50 Cigar ,J 25c $7.08 $5.33 $4.29 $4.29 $2.23 5.95 GLASS CASTING ROD ! 4.95 LEVEL WIND CAST REEL 10.90 Value For Only LOWER LEVEL 10c Dish Cloths 3 39c Plastic Scuffies 25c Valentine Cutout Dock 1.25 Shoe Dag ix Green Swirl Tumblers 39c Valentino Cake Pans LOO Welcome Door Hat for 19c Plastic No Kink Phono Cord Covers 12c 25c 19c QQc 35c 23c 69c 9c LOWER LEVEL 19c PUstk sai:dv;icii PIE D0X 15e LOWCt LEVEL TOASTr.l&STEn 5. LOWZ2 ixvn : rp n A7 for r Mrrr art V C- WE RESERVE TKS EIGHT TO WAIT QUAY fTmiS '
