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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1952)
CSity News IBrSeffs DRAFTSMAN JOB OPEN Examination for draftsman trainee was announced Friday by the U. S. Civil Service Commis sion, with pay starting at $2,750 a year. Positions are in the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Wash ington and other government agencies in that area. Applications and information are available at the Salem post office. Fot Sale: S yd. hydraulic dump box and hoist. Excellent condition Flaps inside trip. 30 gal. gas tank. Call 2-4151 or 3-5247 eveninps. ATTEND LAW MEETING Dean Seward Reese and Profes sor John Paulus of the Willamette University Law School have been selected to participate in the Con ference of Western Law Schools program at the University of Cali . forma, Berkeley, April 25-26. Hollywood Acquarium. Large sel ection tropical fish, plants, equip ment 1958 McCoy. INVITED TO EXPOSITION An invitation to citizens of Sa lem and vicinity to attend and participate in the Mid-Columbia Exposition of Agriculture and In dustry at Kennewick, Wash., April 25-26, has been received by Rob ert W. Fenix, president of the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce. In formation is available at Chamber office. Fresh killed hen turkeys, also choice grade baby beef for your locker. Orwigs Market, 3957 Si! verton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. BARKER TO EAST Herbert E. Barker, executive secretary of the Salem Trades and Labor Council, will represent the Oregon Federation of Labor at President T r u m a n's industrial safety conference in Washington. D. C. June 2-4. Federal, union and management officials will be present. CASE APPEALED Walter M. Cline Jr. of 870 Un ion St., convicted by a municipal court jury Friday of driving while intoxicated, has filed an appeal with Marion County clerk. Cline was fined $250 by Judge Douglas Hay. He was arrested March 28. Johns-Manville Roofing applied by expert workmen, nothing down, 36 months to pay Mathis Bros 164 S. Commercial. Free estimate 3-4642. BOBBINS TO SPEAK Edwin C. Robbins, instructor at the University of Oregon depart ment of economics, will address trie Salem Kiwanis at their lunch eon meeting Tuesday in the Sen ator Hotel. He will talk on "Infla tion Yesterday and Today." IMPROVEMENT CO. OPENS The assumed business name of Interstate Improvement Co., a roofing, siding and painting firm at Salem, was filed Saturday by Ralph N. Evans, 950 Union St., with the Marion County clerk's office. Cherrians attention Be in uniform at 9:30 a.m. at the State Capital Bldg. King Bing Paul Stege. TOWNSENDS TO MEET The Central Townsend Club 6 will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at 259 Court St. FIRM CHANGES NAME Articles of Incorporation filed Saturday with the Marion County clerk's office changed the name of the Log Structures Inc., to that of National Log Structures Inc. of Auauville. Incorporation was filed by George Turner, C. W. Wright and H. C. Jenson. Lela Smith Vernon, former owner of Vanity Beauty, now at the Can delaria Beauty Shop. Ph. 3-5 151. BUSINESS NAME FILED The assumed business name of Salem Statuary and Flok Kraft, a moulding, statuette and Flok fin ishing service at Salem, was filed Saturday at Marion County clerk's office by A. H. Orr of Salem. COLEMAN RETIRES Notice of retirement from the Northwest Drilling Company of Wood bum was filed with the Mar ten County clerk Saturday by Vernon R. Coleman. W. A. Jones, 75, Suumhs; Rites Monday William A. Jones. Dromlnent Grange member, and native of Marion County, died Friday at his home on Route 5, east of Salem. He died on the place where he was born, after an illness of sev eral years. He was 75. The son of Thomas A. and El len Short Jones, he was born Aug. 18. 1876. Hi.i father came to Ore gon from Missouri in 1852, and his mother came to this area from Delaware in 1853. He joined the Macleay Grange over 50 years ago, and was master for several years. He also served as master of the Marion County Pomona Grange for six years. He vas a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, the former Eva P. Patton, to whom he was married Jan. 30. 1907; a son, Thomas Jones of Salem; a daughter, Alice Meyer of Salem; two sisters, Edith Algo and Miss Bess Jones, both of Salem; two brothers. John C. and Clifford T. Jones, both of Salem; three grand daughters, Carolyn, Donna and Joyce Meyer, all of Salem. Services will be held in the ; Virgil T. Golden Chapel at 2 p. m. Monday, with Dr. Earl Parker of ficiating. Interment will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Masons to Fete State Officials On Wednesday Several officials of the Oregon Grand Lodge of Masons will be honored at a reception Wednes day, 7:30 p.m., in the Scottish Rite Temple, at 540 S. Commercial Street. Attending will be Ralph S. Nes bitt, Portland, Oregon grand mas ter of Masons, accompanied by Harry D. Proudfoot, grand sec retary, Enock B. Carlson, grand marshal, attended by Gordon A. Barker, of Salem, deputy of the grand master for this district, R. V. Carleson, Rickreall, deputy for district 27, and other grand lodge officials. The meeting is sponsored by the lodges of Marion and! Polk Counties. It is an annual affair which is open to all Master Ma sons. This year's reception will take note of the Oregon Masons' Cen tennial celebration of the grand lodge, Sept. 15, 1951. There are now 185 lodges in the state with 40,000 members, springing from he three in 1851 which founded the grand lodge. Grand Master r " n f t -sc . ' IL Mrs, Redfern Succumbs to Long Illness i Mrs. Edith Mary Redfern, wife j of George H. Redfern, long time j Salem jeweler, died Friday at a local hospital after a long illness. J A native of Canada, Mrs. Red- fern and her husband came to Sa l lem from Portland many years ago. They owned and operated a jewelry store at 174 S. Liberty St. : Their home was 2027 Summer St. Funeral services will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 3 : p. m. Tuesday, with the Rev. RaJph S. Nesbltt. ef Portland. Oregon grand master of Ma sons, will be one of many state Masonic officials to be honored at a reception Wednesday ere nine in the Salem Scottish Rite Temple. George H. Swift officiating. In terment will be in Belcrest Me morial Park. Surviving besides the husband, are a son. Ken Redfern of Port land; two brothers, Stan Ander son of Sidney, B. C. and Art An derson of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Maude Tomlinson of Los An geles and two grandchildren, Jer rie and Sharon Redfern, both of Portland. It is believed that sleep occurs only among animals with a fairly highly developed central nervous system. Death Claims Mrs. Walling, 67, of Lincoln Mrs. Ethel Walling, who came to the Salem area more than 60 years ago as a small child and had lived near Lincoln for most of her life, died Friday in a local hos pital. She was 67. Born in Minnesota in 1885 she came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dove to this area, set tling for a while in the Sublimity area, and later in Liberty. Follow ing her marriage in 1905 to Tracy Walling, who survives her, she lived until her death in Lincoln. Her husband was borifand reared in Lincoln. During the early part of their married life they were hop grow ers and then later engaged in gen eral farming. She attended the First Christian Church. Surviving besides the widower are daughters, Mrs. Juanita Up ham and Mrs. Marion Smith, both of Portland; Mrs. Thelma Fisher and Mrs. Genevieve Camillo, both of Salem; Miss Dorothy Walling and a son, John, also both of Sa lem; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Walling and Mrs. Dot Baal, both of Salem, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Clough-Barrick Chapel, with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment will be in Belcrest Me morial Park. Protect your children Protect your home -with SYSILKIE Sacred Heart Youth Winner In Essay Contest MT. ANGEL Jon Miller of Sacred Heart Academy, Salem, placed first in the annual "Priest hood of Tomorrow" essay con test sponsored by the school pa per at ML Angel Seminary, con . win CV' - m iCi " CO"" RHODODENDRONS AZALEAS Hardy grown outdoors Over 100 varieties Priced right Early blooms opening now PAUL GRIEBENOW 805 FAIRVIEW AVE. Phone 3-6382 to f RATES 1 jjj ' ' " " GIANT AVINUC AT tUSH SAN FRANCISCO it. -r mt r m . - III Make your own yard aafe play ground improve your property proUi l vour lawn and flowers with ( lii1iLnlit v steel fence. No down payment .k month to pay. Ex pert erection service or we'll tell you how to put it up yourself and save money. Call now for full in formation. CALL CYCLONE FENCE EAst 8105 400 N. E. 11th Avenue Portland 14, Oregon Births SHERWOOD To Mr. and Mr?. Kenneth Sherwood, 585 Jefferson St., a daughter, Saturday, April 19, at Salem General Hospital. DAY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Falls City, a son, Saturday, April 19, at Salem General Hos pital. CLOYD To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Cloyd, 1130 S. 16th St.. n son. Saturday, April 19, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. GWYNN To Mr. and Mrs. James Gwynn, 1440 Glen Creek Dr., a son. Saturday, April 19. at Salem General Hospital. LONGFELLOW To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longfellow, Mchama. a son, Friday, April 18, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Lk rate's rorafc(o fa Iddf'pnead fhr Antlers are made of bone while ; horns usually are modified skin and the horn of a rhinoceros is i modified hair. I You Hay Hot Know This . . . There's more to filling a pre scription than mixing the cor rect amount of the correct in gredients. For the best results we use reliable branded phar maeals only. Open Sundays 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Schaefer's Drug Siore 1899 1952 Phone 3-5197 135 North Commercial The price of a car has a lot to do with the number of folks who can afford to own it. So the leaders in sales for almost a generation have been three cars whose bid for popularity has included a potent price appeal. But who do you think is right on their heels? Who has led the field, outside "the low-priced three" ever since 1938? Well, sir, the name is Buick. You get more pounds of real automobile when you buy the Buick pictured here. You get more power. You get "big-car feel." You get an honest-to-goodness Million Dollar Ride. You get, in other words, an all round money's worth of great engineering that makes any Buick Special, Super or Ro adm aster a standout buy in its field. OHLY BUICK PBOVIDEM THEM ALL Ct-'FlOw C f HMtt S fMC- "'f rVF N aiCI FN0 Nfv f.vo 'O.'f 'MTfj.'C$ 5fffpcpflj srviiNG Ntfl Tht, Too, Om ROAOMASTfl A.spoA-ff CAfBjef-noN 19 S 2 BUICK LOCAL DELIVERED PB1CKM SPfCIAl SWaii MODEl 40 4-Ooo MiMtt Suffl VOD?' 5? ROADMASTf Rivr MODEl 76 $2512 2891 13 16 That's not just our say-so. It's what car buyers have said with their hard-earned dollars, year after year. We think you ought to find out for yourself what these other folks have discovered. We think you ought to find out w hy so many Buick buyers are trading in one of the so-called "low-priced three." Wre think you ought to compare the size, compare the per formance, compare the price, because we know what you'll find out: I f you can afford a new car, you can afford a Buick. Why not find out for yourself what's behind this popularity? uipmn(.mwwrv. (rim and modrU art ru.bjct to ekano without notu-t. Standard on HttAlM A S7 tpttonaJ at extra ctmt on other Afrwi. 1 0ptwnl ai rtr COt cm ROA DM ASTER only. Sure is true for 52 3B55 'CC03 OefeonO' 3upm1. ftCCsor hot On ocoi to If Ofy, Q4 riO"Cl. Cl may Of j grift v OiO'" fl communis do 0 shipping eh'g AH pric lutrCl t chong wtfhou Tb Statman, Solom. Orcjon. Sunday. April 20. 19S2 S test officials reported Saturday. The winning essay was titled "God Wants Me to Be a Man". Second place went to Harry Hanna of Central Catholic High School, Portland; and third to Robert Cowan, Sacred Heart, Sa lem. The Salem area had no win ners in the junior division of the contest. Folk Dance "Workshop Scheduled at ,YMCAf A special workshop of Inter- -national folk dances will t coo ducted in the Salem YMCA at 9 pjn. weanesaay. - in charge will De auss iaae lynne Greene, for tht past ev- 1 - 1- . AL. A J ermi years a memoer vi ixkj iau of the folk dance camp at College of Pacific, Stockton, Calif.- ' 1 i HALCTAflAN mm. p fifibr the most exciting value in timepieces! CROTON quality watches We're excited about these amazing value. and you'll be tool Both combine new 1952 styling with quality... a dou ble value that can't be beat I UX 1NCIU0E0 ""'X milton SSS DaEfflia Eos. : Your account Is invited. Jewelers of Salem Liberty at State YOUR KEY TO BETTER LIVING HOGG MOS 1 r ' r t A I v 1 ; tt,mi TT'T - J SPECIAL PURCHASE! We scouted the market for this material for our Carpet Fash ion Opening Special. Thick, deep pile to give years and years of wear. Come, examine and compare. Choice 9" and 12' widths in grey, beige and green. Regular 13.95 J95 BlllAMEIIE Wtlll'J LEADIHG APP1IAHCE I HOME fORMlSBUI OREGON CITY - I. 388 North Commercial Phone 2-3621
