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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1952)
City KTews BBifieffs LOTTICK TO SPOKANE Dr. Kenneth Lottick, associate professor of education at Willam ette University, will attend the Association for Student Teaching meeting and Inland Empire Ed ucation Convention in Spokane, Wash., during the week April 7-11. He is to take part in a panel dis cussion "Improving Teacher Edu cation." Fresh killed hen turkeys, also baby beef for your locker. Orwigs Mar ket, 3957 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. - AWARDED BADGE PFC Darald D. DeMounde, 1698 Waller St., was recently awarded the combat infantryman badge, symbol of the front line fighting man, while with the 40th infantry division in Korea. DaMounde is a member df Company E of the 160th regiment. 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. Wallace Road Nursery. Perennials, "Tommy" Thomas. 1215 Wallace j Road. J I A Complete Optical Service! r8 Dr. H. E. Morris Dr. K. W. Morris Optometrists At MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 State Street Phone 3-55,28 THIS ad is addressed to husbands husbands who've yearned for the thrill of sitting behind a broad hood packed with horsepower and the pride of rolling down the street in a car that tells the world, "Here's a man who knows the finest tiling on wheels." But husbands have wives. And wives have been known to say, "No big cars for me. They're too hard to handle." Well, we have an answer for that one. It's a R.oadm aster with Buick's new Power Steering.t And Power Steering takes over any time the steering gets tough works like a helping hand reduces the effort of turning the wheel of a car at a standstill to about the same effort it takes to pick up a mink coat. WHIN SALCHENBERG UPPED William E. Salchenberg, Salem soldier stationed in Aschaffenburg, Germany, was recently promoted to the grade of sergeant in the 32nd field artillery battalion. Sgt. Salchenberg, son of Elbert Sal chenberg, Salem Route 3, is now motor sergeant in charge of main tenance of battery trucks.' 1947 DeSoto Custom 4 -door, one owner, new battery, life guard tubes, motor perfect. Ph. 3-9575 eve. Car can be seen at 1695 Fair grounds Rd- OLSON BACK Silas M. Olson, Salem, returned from Chicago, 111., this week where he attended the Leaders' Club con vention, sponsored by the State Farm Insurance Companies. En route Olson visited with relatives in Minnesota and Indiana and on the return trip stopped over in Sioux City, Iowa, a former home town. Hollywood Aquariam. Large selec tion tropical fish, plants, equip ment. 1958 McCoy. Hollywood Acquarium. Large sel ection tropical fish, plants, equip ment. 1958 McCoy. '3 3 A complete optical prescription ser vice ... a large selection of rim-iess eye-glass styles . . . a flattering ar ray of the ever popular personality glasses ... a speedy, dependable lense replacement service and a lib eral budget plan, when desired . . . all of these excellent services await you at Morris Optical Co. Our many years of optical experience assures your satisfaction. Free Parking, Too! Free parking for our patients at . . . Mar ion Hotel Car Park, Ferry and South Com mercial Streets, and the Shoppers Car Park, Ferry and South High Streets. BBJTtH AUTOMOtlieS All tUUT SAiUJB UN LtAVK Apprentice Seaman Earl J. Mi ehalke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michalke, 5630 N. River Rd., is at home on a 14-day leave. In the Navy since last November,. Mi chalke has been in training at San Diego and is to report now-to Navy Hospital School at Bainbridge, Md. Johns-Manvllle Roofing applied by expert workmen, nothing down, 36 months 'to pay. Mathis Bros. 164 S. Commercial. Free estimates. 3-4642. CONFERENCE IN FLORIDA Alton L. Chamberlain, 2630 Pringle Rd., and Robert P. Aiken, 664 S. Commercial St., local re presentatives for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., will travel this week to Hollywood, Fla., to attend a special company educational conference. WIRE'S RETURN The Rev. and Mrs. Melville T. Wire, 975 Judson St., returned to Salem Friday after spending a month's vacation sketching and water-coloring on the California desert at Cathedral City. For Sale: Indian Arrow Motor cycle. 1400 Mi. $395. Ph. 2-3973. TWO JOIN CHAMBER Two new members were an nounced Saturday by the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Welcomed to the organization were the Forest Lane Motel, 5520 Portland Rd., and the Minnesota Motel, 2860 S. Com mercial St. POLING AT KTWANIS Dr. Paul Poling will address the Salem Kiwanis Club Tuesday at their Senator Hotel luncheon. He has been invited in recognition of Holy Week and his topic is "A Full Measure of Devotion." Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. AIRDROME SECURITY TOPIC Airdrome Security is the topic for Monday's 9414th VAR Train ing Squadron meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the ORC Armory. Maj. Robert N. Phillips is the speaker. WINS IN CONTEST Earl K. Johnson, 621 Rosemont St., was announced Saturday as the winner of the Brown's Jew elry diamond for his entry in the diamond guessing contest in which 3,200 persons participated. TOWNSENDS TO MEET The Central Townsend Club 6 will meet today at 259 Court St., at 2 p.m. PEIRCE To Mr. and Mrs. EI win Peirce, 3950 Monroe St., a daughter, Saturday, April 5, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Moore, Salem Route 1, Box 48, a daughter, Saturday, April 5, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HENELSTRAND To Mr. and Mrs. Milo Henelstrand. Salem Route 4, Box 698, a daughter, Sat- ; urday, April 5, at Memorial Hos- ! pital. ZIELINSKI To Mr. and Mrs. ! Wallace Zielinski, Can by, a son, Saturday, April 5, at Salem Me morial Hospital. Nearly 40 million pounds of; snuff are consumed in the United i States each vear. I Births BUT out on the open highway with a clear straight stretch before you your hands still have command of the wheel you can feel that sure, firm, easy and eager responsiveness that's a part of the fun of driving. The rest of the fun is in something else that's new this year the highest horse power that a Buick Fireball Engine has ever delivered and an Airpower carburetor that lets loose an extra reserve of power when needed, and still adds extra miles to your cruising range on each tankful of gas. So we suggest a family demonstration. You'll both like the hushed and restful silence of this superbly able traveler. "You'll like the harmonious beauty of its BUICK Wilt 10110 f NffM Daffodils Add To Camellia Society Show j (Story also on page one.) j A number of daffodils almost all appearing without names add much to the Salem Camellia and Rhododendron Society show which opened Saturday and will contin ue through Sunday at the Stn Baker Motor display room. Mrs. Joe Henny, Brooks, won first with her display and Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski second, afid Walter barkas, third. Other prize winners at the show included: Primroses 1, Mrs. J. A. Pankratz; 2, L. N. Simon; 3, Ollie Schendel. Hyacinths 1, Mrs. Rudolph Henny; 2, Mrs. Robert Copley; 3, Mrs. Pankratz. Tulips 1, Barkus; Fuchsia and 1. Mrs. Clara Brunk. Arrangements: Camellias only 1, Mrs. John Douglas; 2, Mrs. John Henny; 3, Barkus. Camellia or rhododendron predominating -1. Mrs. John Henny; 2, Mrs. Robert Copley; 3, Barkus. Horticulture: Camellia (blue ribbon only), varigated double, Mrs. Louise Brown; double pink, te Dr. Ken- vria iwa, uvju-ji- " t neth Waters; double red, Vera j Rex. Semi - doubles: Varigated, Har old deVries; pink, Lewis Judson; white, Mrs. Willima Thompson. Single: White, Mrs. Brown; red, deVries. Peony type: Red, deVries; pink, Mrs. Brown; varigated, .Mrs. Dor othy Zielinski. Best species of Rhododendron, Mrs. R. Henny; best potted camel lia, Barkus. Young Lacomb Woman Beaten While Asleep Statesman New Servlc ALBANY The beating of a young Lacomb woman, while she slept early Friday, was reported Saturday by Linn County sheriff s office. The woman is Mrs. Delos Conser, 25, whose husband is with the Navy at Bremerton, Wash. Mrs. Conser suffered severe bruises and cuts on her fart when the unknown assailant beat her with his fists. She was not other wise molested. Mrs. Conser told a deputy sheriff that she awoke about 3:30 a.m. and thought she heard a noise in the house. She tried to turn 0n lights next to her bed, but they id not go on and she thought therewas a power outage. It was discovered later that the fuses had been pulled out. When she awoke again about 4:45 a.m., the man was beating her. Tangled in the bedclothes, she was unable to get loose immediate ly but screamed for her father-in-law, Wayne Conser, who was milk ing cows nearby. The attacker fled through a door and in a car, whose license number Mrs. Con ser was unable to see. interior, and the deep and luxurious softness of its seits. You'll like the velvet-gloved grip of its Wide-Band brakes, and the most capa cious trunk in Buick history. You'll like the smooth surge of Dynaflow Drive, and you'll like but why waste time talking, when you could be finding out more than we can ever tell you? How about making a date to do that right now? BuHXjrmmt, mmnn w. trvm .md noMi or. n6jeef to ekang mhA- out iiottn. Wkitm midcwaUa ovttnuil at xtra cosi tphon a f Optimal at extra eomt on Rood-ma 1wr oiUy ( 080D0 WOO 08) Jary Elected " ' ',0. '-- IS ;-,r f t :.-.-r..-.-,;- ;.:;. ; te'.'.u4' ft Sydney Jary, Salem florist, (above) was elected president of the Salem Optimist Club at a meeting Friday night. (States man Photo.) Letitia Abrdms Dies; Services Set Tuesday Miss Letitia Elinor Abrams, daughter of pioneer Polk County settlers, and who operated a mil linery store in Salem for many year, died Saturday at her home, 1547 Chemeketa St. She had been in ill health since last July. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Abrams. He was a merchant and warehouseman in the Lincoln area who settled there in the early 1860s. Miss Abrams grew up there and in Salem, where she attended Willamette University, studying elocution and public speaking. After graduating from Willam ette in 1900, Miss Abrams taught at the old Philomath College near Corvallis. She retired from teaching to op erate a millinery store, first in Roseburg, then in Eugene, and fi nally in Salem until about 10 years ago. Up until her illness, she worked for Schlesinger and Co. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are a brother, Col. Carle Abrams, with whom she lived; a foster-sister, Mrs. Hazel Amos of San Francisco; one niece. Mrs. Gordon Skinner of Salem: two nephews, Robert C. Abram of Salem and Lew A. Greene of New York. Funeral services will be held in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, with interment in the IOOF Cemetery. YMCA Preps Given Emblems Dennis Cone and Dennis Neil son became this year's first Preps to receive 100-point emblems Sat urday, as the Salem YMCA Preps and Rangers groups met at the - n -' V" " v- i I i ir"fV A Unemployment Remains Above Previous Year Unemployment declined by 7,597 last month but the April 1 esti mate of 32,567 persons looking for jobs in Oregon was still above last year's comparable figure of 29,003, the state unemployment compensation commission reported here Friday. Although 40 per cent of the un employed were from lumber and logging operations, most of the local offices in western Oregon's fir area reported conditions abetter than on April 1, 1951. Roseburg, Eugene, Lebanon, McMinnville and Astoria noted considerable improvement during the past 30 days. Payments to workers covered by unemployment insurance amount ed to $2,101,532 in March, some what less than in January or Feb ruary but 29 per cent more than the $1,631,450 a year ago. This years first quarter total of $7,383, 083 was exceeded in only one (1950) of seven post-war years. During the first three months of 1951 only $4,879,407 in benefits was disbursed by the commission. Continued claims taken at 28 local employment offices dropped i to 20,808 last week, 3201 less than a month before but 2942 more I than in the same week of 1951. 1 New claims since the start of the i benefit year last July 1 now have j passed 87,000 as compared with j just over 82,000 a year ago. Ex-! haustions of benefit rights, how-! ever, have declined from 9524 to i 6188. . Mild weather around the state has resulted in resumption of many construction, lumbering and other seasonal projects, but most areas report that the pickup so far is at a slightly slower pace than in the spring of 1951. Izaak Walton League Clubhouse. The groups had a contest of identifying the hall's stuffed ani mals. Robert Brown gave a demon stration with his retriever and showed a film on Yellowstone fishing. fine waterproof' CROTON watches and many morey tool TLe Siote&xsqn, Sctkxa, Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Nona Olive Schlag vs John Al bert Schlag: Complaint for di vorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks custody of minor child, $60 monthly support for child and $60 monthly support for plaintiff, ownership of real and personal property. Married Sept. 28, 1939. Lois C. Jarvis vs John L. Jarvis: Judgments awards custody of min or child to the plaintiff. Raleigh F. Carothers and B. L. Carothers vs Ida Loe Winslow: Based upon motion of the plaintiff action dismissed with prejudice. MUNICIPAL COURT Clifford Wayne Friesen, 1085 6th St., charged with reckless driving. Case continued until April 7; re leased on $75 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Kent Roger McVey. 26. U. S. Navy, 1343 6th St., and Vuokko c3 Wkl Cr A:ii cl Will Show You How To Savo DOLLARS See Tomorrow's Statesman 0 for f radium vindicator marilimwr 7T'-Vf -r . ,-T. Vg" Select from these Craoa, Sunday April 6 1S32 3 Inkeri KelokaskL ,1a,. nurse's .aid,' 1391 rranxun 2u -' PROBATE COURT Frank Gafike estate: Final bear ing set May 12. . , , DISTRICT COURT i . FJdred W. Little, 1543 Keizar Rd., charged with non-cupport March 19. nlMded lniwumt Fail ure of private prosecutor to appear' Saturday, case dismissed. Robert B. Henry, charged with obtaining money by false pre tenses in lieu of $500 bail and case continued until April 11 at request of defendant. Si.nSl Phono 4-3333 111 s All Certified waterproof... 17 Jw! . . . shock rviUnt ( Balanc Stall guaranteed for life)...anti-moit precision quality CROTON watoJwi with EXPANSION BRACELETS. sportsman... tei Mk dial with Expansion Bracelet. 30.00 vindicator ...Xl tUel cae, radium dial, with Flex-let Expia tion Bracelet. AO. HO maritimer . . . nee! back. 10k- yellow gold filled lop with J. B. Expansion Bracelet. ...... 59.5 O Yes, you may now open on account on a fine watch at Dfl A 12 17 Cfl A Kl Jewelers of Salem Liberty at Stat" 388 North Commercial Phone 2-3621 r