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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1952)
Junction of Present Highway 99-E With Proposed By-Pass Route From Portland Pictured , jJ,. JLLIL, I ' ' I rj-JI ' I ' i'-- I 1 II III 1WI III . .i-Jt.Tl.tALIOCI. - STATE HIGHWAY lENSIKUk. .V'iJ T". ?feiv ' V- " AlH r.t.-'--3CW(- 'C, A - . - . - - - - - " - . - . . - ., , . . - . . . f , ., .... NORTH TRAFFIC INTERCHANGE FOR - SALEM BYPASS - V - U:S.:99 Ev IXTh Wattcnan, ifalin,; Or7on, Thurxiay. April 10, 1S51 This highway pretzel comprises the contemplated junction of the pro posed bj-pas east of Salem with the proposed re-routed Highway 99 four miles north of Salem, near Hayesville school (lower right). The present Lancaster Drive runs almost crosswise of the photo Just out of view at the bottom. The highway at left-center near the top is Claxter Road. Salem is to the lower left of the picture, Portland toward the top right. Greyhound Bus Strike Slows ; Pace at Depot Even though the Greyhound bus strike is into its sixth week ; the local Greyhound depot still main tains an air of activity. The new, spacious depot on North Church Street Is not the bustling beehive of activity It is during normal operations, but it still handles about 300 to 500 p. 3 sengers per day. This is about one-tenth of nor mal operations, said Manager J. L. Wells. The concessions stand, doing a curtailed business, is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The depot res taurant is open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. When Greyhound buses are running it remains open all njght. The strike, which began March 2, has caused all local Greyhound personnel to be laid off. Only Wells is on duty handling ticket sales, checking baggage and han dling express shipments. Although several of the ; big Greyhound buses are standing Idle to the rear of the depot, buses of four other lines are operating from the terminal. They are Ore gon Motor Stages, Salem-Silverton lines, Hamman Stages and Valley Stages. "We will have all our help back on the job when the strike ends," said Manager Wells Tuesday. Wells stressed that six passenger and package trips are operated each day to Portland from the Salem terminal via Oregon Motor Stages. A side-action to the Greyhound drivers' strike is the back-handed blow it has dealt local taxicab drivers. When the busy Grey hound depot is in full swing lo cal cabbies do a thriving business in hauling bus passengers to local destinations. Under the present enforced idle ness at Greyhound, however, many cabs shift their stands to the Trailways depot, which is doing a record business these days. One cab company estimated that its Circuit Court Jury Verdict Favors, j Tavern Operator Henry Fox, manager jot Salem tavern, was found Innocent Wed nesday by the Jury which heard his appeal from a municipal court conviction on a charge Of permit ting a visibly Intoxicated person to enter and remain upon licensed premises- ) 4 ', Fox, 241 N. Commercial EL, was found guilty last Friday by a mun icipal court Jury and fined $50. He appealed to Marion County Circuit Court, where the case was) heard yesterday, earlier; than nor mally because scheduled cases bad been canceled. j I The Jury took approximately one hour to reach Its unanimous verdict. 1 i Institute for Parents Set at Deaf School - j 1 :- Parents of pre-school age deal children are scheduled to be at Oregon State School for the Deaf April 15 for the opening of a three day parents' institute,! Superin tendent M. Clatterbuck announc ed Monday. About 15 parents are expected for the institute which will give them an opportunity to observe all types of instruction of deaf young sters from kindergarten on through high school work.1 , Tuesday's schedule will Include demonstrations by Boy Scout, Cub Scout, 4-H, Christian Endeavor. Literary Society and Pep squad groups. Wednesday parents will observe the classroom work and Thursday will be devoted to dem onstrations in the pre-school unit of hearing testing; hearing aids and teaching of reading, 1 geog raphy, science, language and arith metic. I f fare business with Greyhound hat fallen off 70 per cent since the strike started. I services tor William Pugh Slated Friday Graveside services for Wi.'.iam Maricn Pugh, a resident of Salor.i for the past 16 yciirs, will be held at the IOOF Cemetery Friday, at 10:30 a.m., under the direction of the Clougn-Barrick Company. Pugh was a late resident of 575 Marion St. He was born in Indiana in 1873 and later moved with his parents to Holton. Kans., where he was a farmer for 12 years He had suffered with a bad heart for a number of years and was confined to a hospital last summer. After a brief recovery he was again confined to a Port land hospital six weeks ago and iied Wednesday. Pugh married Margaret Funk jouser in 1897. She died in 1942. He is survived by daughters, Mrs. Eva Fry, Beavertcn: Mrs. Velma Parker Saiftn: Kawkins, Holton. Kans. and Mrs. Mildred Brand. ner. m.o., son, Cecil Pugh, Portland; Har old Pugh, and Gary Pugh, both of Independence, and 11 grandchildren. Public filecords Death Benef its Verdict Upheld The State Supreme Court Wed nesday affirmed Circuit Judge Ralph Holman, Clackamas County, in a suit brought by Mrs. A. B. Smith, Portland, in which she was awarded a judgment of $1,689 against the Industrial Hospital Association, involving benefits for the death of her husband. The defendant contended its contract did not cover the ailment of her husband. The Supreme Court opinion was written by Justice Harold Warner. Well Drillers to Convene in Salem Oregon Well Drillers Association will convene in Salem Saturday for its annual spring meeting, with 80 drillers and wives expected- Harry Robinson of Salem is con vention chairman. Edward Stein man, Portland, is state president. Convention headquarters will be at Marion Hotel where registra tion will precede a 1:30 p m. busi ness meeting and a 6:30 p.m. din ner and entertainment. - Here's the Dope Ibut office (FUNERAL. I J Y yourwU 1 PSUME?J A. SAtlH CO PROBATE COl'RT ! Charles R. Gregg estate: Ap praised at $2,551.44. Alice H. Page estate: Appraised at $268,134.83. John David Ray estate: Sale of personal property authorized. I Hearing set July 14 on petition : for determination of heirship. I Margaret Barker estate: Final decree. Mae C. Hill estate: Final decree. Ellen Johnson estate: Final de cree. Allen H. Huddleson estate: Fin al hearing set May 19. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Charlie H. Trueax, 21, logger, and Frances M. Miller, 23, house wife, both of Monmouth. DISTRICT COl'RT John Benjamin Beck. 1930 Park Ave., charged with driving while intoxicated, found innocent by judge. MrNICIPAL COI RT Frederick Albert Kleinsmith Jr., Springfield, Ore., charged with driving while intoxicated, pleads innocent and trial set for April 11, held in lieu of $250 bail. CIRCUIT COL'RT Helen Gruchow vs Grant A. Gruchow: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married Sept. 10, 1922, at Portland, Ore. Alex R. Ritacca vs Charlotte E. Ritacca: Complaint for divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks award to each party of his separate propertv. Married July 31, 1951, at Salem. City of Salem vs Henry Fox: Defendant found innocent by jury of charge of permiting visibly in toxicated person to enter and re main upon licensed premises, on appeal from municipal court. Erma O'Toole. as administratrix of Joseph Frohlich estate, vs Lee Sutton: Plaintiff demurs to por tion of defendant's answer on ground of insufficient facts. Lade V. Koutny vs State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.: Defendant petitions for removal ot suit to U. S. District Court for Cron on ground that it involves citizens of different states. Harold H. Etzel vs P. J. Etzel: Defendant demurs to complaint on grounds of insufficient facts and that another action is pend ing between the parties for the same cause. Nola M. Jorgesen vs Bernard N. Jorgensen: Divorce decree to plaintiff restores her former name of Klinefelter. William and Dorothy Rieck mann vs-Tom Higginbotham and Raphael J. Koessler: Case dis missed with prejudice, upon stipu lation as settled. Stanley Russell vs Carl Spen cer and James L. Overfield: Com plaint seeks judgment of $10,000 for injuries allegedly sustained in auto accident Feb. 15, 1952, at Highway 99E and Boone Road. Gary L. Barn a vs Carl Spencer and James L. Overfield: Com )!aint seeks judgment of $10,000 general and $198.36 special dam ages for injuries and $1,200 for auto damages allegedly incurred Feb. 15. 1952, in auto accident at Highway 99E and Boone Road. i;Smm L SMuS 1 0(01 tJJi L ...that makes this G-E SPEED RANGE Vou get both, for the price of the G-E Leader range alone! Yes, now you can have deluxe, automatic G-E "Speed .Cooking" luxury and you don't pay one red cent extra for the amazing G-E Lamp and Timer unit that makes your range com pletely automatic. Take advantage of this money-saving event today. Go into your nearest G-E dealer for a thrilling demonstration of this budget-priced, full-sized General Electric Range special. HI-SPEED CALROD UNITS with flvt axoct cooking peedtl BIG MASTER OVEN bakef, broils, roasts, witH lectricol ccurocyl BIO THRIFT COOKER 6-qt. deep-well cooker for osy, economical mealsl BOTH FOR THE PRICE OF THE "LEADER" RANGE ALONE Eecause of coal mine, mechani zation, an American miner can jroduce about as much coal In a day as a Japanese miner produces in a monh. YWCAjj ..I-,.!., r-l. , SHOP FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. 260 N. Liberty, Salem 2(H)895 UN1HAM GILBEIT pfiann MB L 'gi- 206 Main St., Silverton HOT M 3 m i t S. & H. Will Be Locked np Saturday, April 12lh I-IEII'S SUITS TAKE ANOTHER DRASTIC DROP Worsted Tex, Don Richardi. Btylemart, Mlddlshade and other fine worsteds, sharkskins, tweeds, chev lots, gabardines, etc. . . . Reaulars. lonas. shorts and stouts . . Sizes 35 to 46. flnn firnnn Snitx $50.00 to $55.00 Values Las! Call One Group Sails $55.00 to $60.00 Values J Last Call One Group Suits $65.00 to $69.50 Values A) I Last Call L? Last Call lor Alligator Topcoats at Close-out Prices Entire Stock I1ALL0RY HATS T li I ill i ii nil it i: u i i KPrico WASHABLE GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS $4-95 to $5.95 Values Last Call $077 -100 ALL WOOL I GABADDniE SLACKS VaL to $16.95 Last Call at . 100 ALL WOOL SPORT COATS $19.95 to $24.50 Values Last Call FULLY LINED WOOL & RAYON Gabardine Jackets $15.95 Values Last Call ; 5077 Night ll t;i q d ?,t ' , u 456 STATE STREET Salo - i - fi Ends;; Saturday, fApriI 12lh f I : I I