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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1952)
Otty News ROTARY SCHOLAR SPEAKER .Russell Tripp, selected by the Salem Rotary Club last year for tudy at the University of New Zealand, will speak to the club Wednesday on his experiences there. Bpencer Corsets, style and surgi cal, Armena Felt of Spencer Shop, Portland, will be at the Senator Hotel, Monday May 26. 17 years -of fitting experience. Landscaping and designing. No Job too large or too small. F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-254. i Johns-Maunne Roofing applied by j expert workmen, nothing down. 86 months to pay Mathis Bros I 164 S. Commercial. Free estimate? I S-4642. i Sewing machine art embroidery classes being arranged. Shirley Kau, Dayton, Oregon. wvon vmir annliances are all a- llutter. Call 2-4587 for John Clut- ! ter. Prompt service Reasonable j prices. 330 South High. JTresh killed broad breasted hen j turkeys 35c lb Orwi?'s Market, 3975'Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128.! Water hyacinths - Hollywood A-: quarium - 1958 McCoy. 1 block east of Hollywood Theatre, then In block South. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kutfd. 3-7694. 153 N. High St. Castle Permanent Wavers. 305 Livesley Bldg. Phone 3-3663. Per manents $5 and up. Ruth Ford. Manager. Mr Home Owner: Would your lamily be saddled with a mort gage, if you weren't here- Let Bob Brown with Mutual of New York show you the economical way to leae your family a home instead of a debt Phone 3-8759, or write 122 Pacific Building. Salem Home Bakery, under new management. We Specialize in ; lancy cakes, we make our own doughnuts. 4 fPioneers, Feted, Church Project Starts Statesman Newt Service SILVKRTON - Two people, who joined the Silverton Metho dist church more than 50 years ago were honored Sunday after noon at the ground breaking for the new Methodist church. Mrs. P L. Blackerby. who joined the local church 58 years ago was present Sunday for the event and spoke briefly on early memories of the church and congregation. Mrs. Blackerby is now at the .Methodist home in Salem. Mrs. Roscte Langley, who has been a continuous member for 51 years was also present and spoke briefly. Honored as four ' pioneers" of the church were Mrs. Langley, Mrs. H. J. Winter and Mr. and Mrs E. R. Adams. The Adamses and Mrs. Winter reported they had been members since 1905. The first shovel of soil was' turn ed by Norman Naegeli. chairman of the official board. The second shovel of soil was turned by the lour pioneers. Other members of the building committee introduced during the afternoon ceremony included Ed gar Bovce, Dr. Norman L: Dodds, F. A. Firaly. Mrs. Floyd Fox, Sr.. Harry Riches, Mrs. W. Dale La mar, and Ben Sprick. James L. Payne, Salem, architect. The Rev. I). Lester Fields of Woodburn. former pastor of the church, and j Mrs Fields, each spoke during the program. Organist for the ceremony was Miss Frances Fox. MEDFORD LEADER DIES MEDFORD uPWohn C. Mann. 86, civic leader and founder of Mann's Department Store here, died at his home Sunday after noon. He had been a resident of Medford since 1915. His widow nd two daughters survive. f.loro Travel Extras Mo txtra Cost! Yet. Httrr AfThru-Bxpres Smce. Wider choice of route. Ftmeu bus. World-! btit driven. Frtt Vaca tion Planning Service. Choo tht Ltdrr chooe GrtykmmJ! U frril-U Tfcrifty! Albuquertj. N. M. . . Sl.tS Cm Bay 4.15 Sacramento ...... .$ Ketara Trip 20 Leu . . . on Rond-Trip Tickets J. L. WILLS. AGENT 4M N. Cfcarefc t-tut Fear of Huge State Financial Deficit Drops The nearer It comes to the 1953 legislative session the less fear of ficials have that there will be more than a nominal financial deficit in state funds to meet require ments of the next biennium. J A few months ago some offi cials predicted a deficit of be tween $40,000,000 and $50,000,000 by the end of . the year 1953. With the large income tax collections and estimated increase in collec tions by other state activities of ficials have expressed optimism regarding the future. "Unless there is a wild spend ing spree on the part of the 1953 legislature the stj.te should break even in the next biennium," a veteran member of the joint ways and means committee said. Requested appropriations for state institution construction were expected to be far less for the next biennium than during the current two-year period, officials agreed. The board of control has not yet been advised how much money will be sought by the state board of higher education for construc tion purpo?est Income tax collections this year, ! based on 1951 incomes, are the . largest in the history of the state and state tax commissioners said ' there woild be no reduction dur ing the next few years provided business conditions continue on their current level. This year's receipts of the state insurance commission, state cor poration department and state real estate division also were expected ' to show gains for this biennium I when compared with the previous two years. ! Vote Canvass to Take 2 Weeks Stati canvass of t ho r-rr, m-t marv election vote is well under way but the job will not be com pleted for two weeks, David O' Hara. registrar of the state elec tions bureau, said Sunday. No errors in the county returns have been discovered up to this time. As soon as the canvass is com pleted the nominees will be cer tified to the County clerks for the November election. Ponlson to Present Diplomas at OTI ( Oscar I. Poulson, state director of vocational education, will pre sent the diplomas to the graduating' class of Oregon Technical Insti tute in Klamath Falls. June 9. Ceremonies coinciding with the' graduation of the class of 234, largest in the school's history, will be over a two-day period June 8 1 and 9. ' Hi at! ms stm HERE'S HOW . . . After parking your car at one of the above commercial parking centers, present your claim check to our receptionist for vali dation. Upon returni-ig to pick up your car, give the validated check to the parking attendant . . . it's easy, convenient, and you park FREE when visiting Morris Optical Co. corns 2 r.ledeBs! Get more oat of life! Enjoy the wonderful world of sound with tiny, lightweight Zenith "Royal" or extra -powerful "Super-Royal" Hearing Aid. Zenith'a combina tion of 4 famous eoiwrcs cannot be found in any other Imi iag aid at amy price. l2rmT f3 Bom Conduction Pevietw iaifr at mtodermte txtra c 10-DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE Batteries and Repairs for All Aakes and Models of Hearing Aids MORRIS 0PTOAIL CO. A Complete Optical Service 444 State Street Demo Absenteeism In Congress Said Costly to Fair Deal By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (P)-House Democratic leaders are seeking a cure for chronic absenteeism which on occasion has been costly to the Truman administration's program. "I don't know what the remedy is." Rep. Priest (D-Tenn.) told a reporter. "They just don't seem to care. Many of them are busy campaigning." Most recent demonstration of t demonstration of i absenteeism came during House consideration of the administra tion's foreign aid program last week. The program was pared by 1 billion seven hundred thirty seven million dollars as Repub licans seized control. Help From South It isn't at all certain the result would have been different if the full House membership had been on hand, since on some key votes the GCP had considerable help from the Democrats, especially those from the South. One cut of about 111 million dollars in economic aid for the Far East, however, might not have been made if the Democrats had been able to muster their full nu merical superiority. Earlier, during test votes on which members were not recorded by name, quorum calls showed as few as 91 Democrats on hand at one point Thursday. Republicans were in the saddle on eight con- i secutive votes that day, with the ; peak Democratic strength reach ing about 150 members. The numerical division in the House is 231 Democrats and 200 Republicans., with three vacancies and one independent. Bill Defeated A similar situation existed re cently when a bill creating new federal judgeships was defeated. The voting followed party lines, but the Democrats didn't have their members present and lost. . Priest, Democratic whip whose An open competitive examina job it is to keep the Democrats , tion was announced Saturday for on hand when there Ls crucial vot- j probational appointment to the in in the offing, said all Demo- j position of assistant bank exami cratic members had been notified j ner by the Board of United States that crucial votes were to be taken Civil Service Examiners. last week on the foreign aid bill and all were requested to be on hand, but many stayed away 42 of them on one key roll call. Asbenteeism isn't confined to the Democrats. Republicans have their own troubles, but not to the same ex tent. Normally they can count on a heavy turnout when tst votes are to be taken. Many Republi cans live so far away from Wash ington they can't go home for ex tended weekends, while many Democrats from nearby industrial states go home frequently. BEN WAGE RITES SET SILVERTON Funeral services for Ben Wage, 'who died Friday night, will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock from Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. J. A. Luth ro officiating. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery. Ji id i 2 Colors! UONT FINISH. New! Ideal for thoee who prefer the amort styW ing and subdued appearance of a handsome black case. OCOCN FINISH. Unsurpassed ia beauty and elegance of design . . . truly a quality instrument with the duality look! f Check tfces feotvresl Exclusive e Reserve BeWwy Switch e 4-f esirien Teee Central e Ratyortip Veleme Centre! Phone 3-5528 rry Kimsey Urges Harvest Hands To Check Pay Oregon Labor Commissioner W. E. Kimsey advised harvest hands here to keep a close check on wages due them. Kimsey said he gets complaints every summer from farm workers who have been cheated out of their wages. If their wages are not paid, the workers can file liens against the grower's crop within 30 days after quitting. Kimsey said a group of Wil lamette Valley bean pickers lost several thousand dollars in wages last summer because the grower said he was unable to pay. Ten Nyssa potato pickers lost $223 last fall because a Colorado labor contractor skipped off with their wages. Kimsey is still look ing for him. Kimsey said he would help any farm worker collect wages due him. Bank Examiner Competition Open Further information and neces sary forms may be obtained from the Civil Service Examiners at local post offices. , HOSPITAL DEDICATION SET JERSUALEM, (A) - A children's j wing of a new lung hospital in ! Israel will be dedicated to the ; : memory of the late King Chris- ( t tian X of Denmark. King Chris-j ! tian's name is honored here be-; cause of his humanitarian inter i vention in saving Jews from Nazi : , persecution in World War II. NOTICE ' uvi Three Convenient Locations 1 Royal Pair at rv n r i i- Queen Evelyn Fisher and her escort Robert Brotherton make a royI pair i or sucm nuuciu; s iiuu j j at the westside school. Other members of the court were Renabelle Dyke, Shirley King. Don and John Thiessen. Perrv Buren to Address Meeting Perry Buren. attorney for the Oregon State Corporation Com mission, is to address a confer ence of some 120 representatives of the J Henry Hclser and Com pany investment managers in Portland. June 1-4. L. L. Ferguson, resicent mana- , ger of the Salem office of J. Henry Helser and Company, will attend the conference as a representative from Salem. Y Square Danee Season to Close A graduation dance for begin ners and final dance of the sea son for the Salem YMCA Square Dancing group is to be held at the Y Wednesday at 8 p m.. Gertrude Ayers and Lucille Wilson will be in charge of the program with the Salem Swing sters providing the music and the calling done by Pete Peterson, Vivian Stone, Gertrude Ayers, Lucy Wilson, Jay Blair, Clay Ram- bo, Mose Van Dell and Carl Grei der. Refreshments will be served and a small fee charged o o LrJ SENSATIONAL NEW "THRIFT SERVICE" THE BIG SAVINGS . . THRIFT SERVICE REG. SERVICE (One Week) (Three Days) Cash and Carry Prices MEN'S SUITS 85 1.15 LADIES SUITS 85c 1.25 LADIES DRESSES Plain 85 C 1.15 TROUSERS SOe .60 wool shirts 50e .60 Call for and Delivery on Regular Service only, at a small additional charge. We still have our special two hour Emergency Service at a small efftra fee. MEN'S SHIRT LAUNDRY Each .... 25c Bundle of 5 . $1.00 The best equipped plant in the Pacific North west combine, with our many years of experi ence and our sincere desire to give you beautiful dry cleaning, assures you of your complete satisfaction. NU-WAY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 395 S. Church Street Phone 2-4131 k EDNA'S REPAIR SHOP 352 Chemeketa Phone 2-1302 h HI-TONE CLEANERS ) 755 Edeewater Phone 2-4757 Salem Academy 1 ft i r Pre-School Session Planned at Bush School A conference for parents of chil dren who will attend school for the first time at Bush School next fall has been set for 1:15 p. m. Tuesday in the school auditorium. Walter Beck, principal, and oth ers will discuss matters pertinent to beginning first graders , j - f f-- G j SLM H L1J.9 PAGE to Mr. and Mrs. Kmer son Page, 1178 Saginaw St., a girl, i Sunday, May 25, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. ! GILDOW to Mr. and Mrs. j Gildow, Box 122, Aumsville, ai girl, Sunday, May 25 at Salem I General Hospital. ROMCO to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Romeo, Rt. 2, Box 97, Monmouth, j a boy, Sunday, May 25, at Salem General Hospital. LOVALL to Mr. and Mrs. Lo well Lovall. Rt. 1, Box 111. Jef ferson, a girl, Sunday, May 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. JONES to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Jones. 1865 Highway Ave., a boy. Sunday, May 25 at Salem Memorial Hospital. As Modern As A Flying Saucerl o Nu-Ways money-saving cash and carry cleaning service. Sorry, ae deliveries for this service. X1 The Oregon Statesman. Salam, 4 Valley Men Serve Aboard Ships in Orient Four Valley men are serving a board ships in . Far Eastern Wat ers, the Navy Department an nounced. Aboard the tank landing ship 867 in Korean waters is Larry 11. Dickman of 1805Vi Fairgrounds Road, a graduate of Gervais High School. Aboard the provision store ship, Alstede is W. W. Stark, ra dioman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Stark of Brooks. His wife lives in Joplin, Mo. Aboard the repair ship Delta are Denver L. Roberts of 1140 Shipping St., Salem and Ray L. Hallam of Marion. Arnold W. Karlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Karlin of Mar ion, has been advanced to the rate of boilerman, third class while serving aboard the destroyer es cort Leu res with the Pacific Fleet. He attended Stayton High School. In recruit training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif., are Gary Moo try, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moo try of 3335 Hollywood Dr., Salem and Kenneth J. Boedighelmer, of Stayton. Jackie L. Thomas, hospital corps man third class, of Woodburn, has reported for duty at the XT. S. Na val Station, Tongue Point, As toria. The Nay Department also re ported the birth of a son to Mrs. VE ARE REGISTERING HEN AND WOMEN FOR OUR STRAWBERRY PACK Kelley Farquhar 1460 Tile Road . OAO h. . cm rHAJC tw ytart t. Or wit" TV FATSNTIO Don't forget the one who always remembers YOU. Treat your father to the comfort and relsxttioa that he deserves. Investigate today the WOKLD'S ONLY HERE sod NOW . you can hive a chair rKat fiu you rorrettly ONLY the original Contour Chair-Lounge ii cut- com drtiKned to fit AJtuifbU to sny pontic YOU. If you're hort-if you're tall-ii you have thort ieg and a loo torso ( or - the orher way 'round) or it you're aver age build, you'll rind we have a Contour Chair-Lounge eipeoaHy 'o FIT you (Now made in 6 different inn ) A SPECIAL NOTE TO MOTHER The Contour Chair-Lounge goes well in any room letting. In tact, yle-ie Jetora tors are faaruring it as a ceruei ol intrres,! for Eariy American. 18th Century, Pro vincial and Modem furnishings EXCLUSIVE IN SAXEM AT: i si&aw mwniB$ On the Capitol Shopping Center) ; (1425 Edcjwwator Ore.. Mood cry. May 28, 1951 Woman Convict Loses 'Good Tiiiie' Prison officials said Sunday they had wiped out 20 months of "Good Time", 'accumulated by Mickey O'Brien, who escaped from the pententiary several months ago. She was apprehended- in Se attle a week ago and returned to the prison. At the time of her escape ah was employed in the home of Dep uty Warden Eugene Halley on th Penitentiary grounds. She stol approximately $35 from Mrs. Hal ley's purse be ore departing, Miss O'Brien was received from Clatsop county in January, 1951 on a forgery charge. J PROFESSOR PROMOTED CQRVALLIS Prof. Joseph P. Johnson became acting depart ment head of animal industry at Oregon State College this week. He will serve in this capacity for one year during the absence. of Dr. Fred F. McKenzie, who is on sabbatical leave to Australia. Bernita O. Renn, wife of Vincent O. Renn, aviation machinists mate, of Idanha. at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Corpus Christi. Tex. Alterations, Repairing Reweaving, Cleaning Pressing SUNOIN THE TAILOR Corner Liberty and Ferry - '"Vv g.lt IM on 'Df am" not I -.5. atrial) mo-um FATIGUE ft a vicious enemy. Taie kto rest your tired body. Sit for a few comfort able minute ia your Contour Chr-Lsuss. Notice how caret and worries sects so lea you. Relax regularly - feel refreshed tti ready to meet life with ieiewrd ical asd energy. . . . IT TAKCS SO MUCH USS SPACI HT 0PJi.LM.tHJ Strew Wear! Salem) Tel wf 0 nwM ilomJ