Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1952)
Cfiiy News UBirSeffs JACK COOPER RETURNS Jack E. Cooper, son of Mrs.. P. W Cooper ol 910 Churchdale Ave., arrived in San Diego, Cal if. Friday following a six-months tour of duty in Korean waters aboard the destroyer John W. Thomason. He plans to visit his family here next month, his moth er said. Cooper is a 1949 gradu ate Salem High School and en tered the Navy a year ago. Fronk's House of Carpets and Draperies, 2715 S. Commercial. Phone 4-6313. BROTHERS VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rabenau, Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rabeneau, 321 Cascade Dr. The brothers had not seen each other for 24 years. The visit ors plan to visit relatives in Port land and Eugene, also. According to Verne Ostrander, President Veterans Laving Mem orial Association, Incorporated, the lawsuit filed by Jim Callo way and D.A.V. Chapter No. 6 members against Verne Ostran der and others will be on the cal endar Tuesday, Circuit Court. Donators and contributors are asked to attend this trial to hear why the building was not com pleted. Trustees sued with Verne Ostrander are Wm. Croghan, Douglas McKay, William Rich ards, Wm. Mack, Keith Harris, Jim Crowder. John Cannon and Wil fred Wilier. Trustees are accused of no-accounting of funds and dispute now over title of property. Reinmiller and Murray are attor- j neys for the corporation. Paid adv. by Verne L. Ostrander, 4255 j Center" St., Salem. Ore. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doerflcr and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. BURGLARY REPORTED TRIED An attempted burglary at the P. D. Quisenberry Pharmacy, 2440 Greer St., Friday night, was re ported to city police Saturday. Entry was said to have been tried by forcing the back door to the pharmacy and adjoining restaur ant. Call Mathis Bros. 3-4642. Free estimates on your Roofing prob lems. TOWN SEND MEET MONDAY Townsend Club 6 will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at 259 Court St. 25c per day by the month is aver age rental price for Wheel chairs and Hospital beds. Phone 3-7775 Buren, 745 Court Street. HIT BY CAR Mrs. Effie Whelchel of Philo math, in Salem with her husband attending the Evangelical United Brethren state conference, gus tained injures Saturday when she was struck by a car in front of Woodroffe's San Shop on Port land Rd. She was taken to Sa lem General Hospital with a pos sible concussion, lacerations of the face, bruised and skinned leg. Her c o n d ition was reported "good". STATE EMPLOYES TO EAT Shop and Field Chapter 38, Oregon State Employees Associa tion, will have a "family night" no-host supper at 7:30 p.m. Mon day in Beaver Hall, as its last meeting of the summer. Plans will be made for a chapter picnic and for the association picnic. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St SUFFERS STROKE Donald S. Wood of 1070 N. 18th St. was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital Saturday after he col lapsed at Liberty and State streets. He was believed to have suffered sun stroke. His condition was reported by the hospital as "good". For sale, late model, G. M. C. dump truck or trade for late car 3245 Fisher. Phone 4-3817. CLOTHESLINE LOOTED Larceny from a clothes line was reported to city police Saturday by Donna McJunkin of the Deve reaux Apartments, 1488 State St. She listed $20 worth of her clothes and undergarments that she said were stolen sometime rnday night. CAR LOT NAME FILED Notice of retirement from the business of Eugene's Used Cars, Salem, was filed Saturday with Marion County clerk's office hv Eugene G. Anderson. Death Claims Sarah Kins:, Valley Native Mrs. Sarah Ellen King, native resident of the Willamette Valley, died at a Salem hospital late Fri day. She had been a resident of 1845 N. Summer St. Mrs. King was born March 8, 1869 on the family farm near Al bany. Her parents had come across the plains in 1859, settling near what is now that city. She had, in the last 20 years resided in Salem and Portland. She married George B. King in Seattle, Wash., in March, 1918. He died in 1936. Mrs. King, "Gram" King to her neighbors and friends In North Salem, had been ill with a heart ailment for some time and was taken to the hos pital last Sunday. Survivors include a son, J. E. Poag, Crescent Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Salem; sev en grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Announcement of services is to be made later by the W. T. Rigdon Company. Births MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Miller, 256 W. Miller St , a son, Saturday, July 12, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HAULER To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kahler, 650 E St., a son, , Saturday, July 12, at Salem Me morial Hospital. ! WINCHELL To Mr. and Mrs. George Winchell, 1238 Mines St., j a daughter, Saturday, July 12, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HERNANDEZ To Mr. and Mrs. Raul Hernandez, 1795 Berry St., a daughter, Saturday, July 12, at Salem Memorial Hospital. GUINED To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guined, 575 N. 14th St., a daughter, Saturday, July 12, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. WARREN To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren, Lebanon, a daughter, Saturday, July 12, at Salem General Hospital. Kl'HLY To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhly, 4460 Lancaster Dr., a son, Saturday. July 12, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. HUGGINS To Mr and Mrs Andrew Huygins. 3;'2 S. High St.. a son. Saturday, July 12, at Salem General Hospital. LEMKE To Mr. and Mrs. Ivene Lemkc, 1173 Second St., a son, Saturday, July 12, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. John Sebastian Two Charged With Burglary Two men, alleged to have bur glarized the Busy Corner Tavern, at 1897 S. 12th St. Thursday eve ning, appeared in the Marion County District Court Saturday. Claud Bradley Davis and Wil liam Pete Davidson who gave his name as Morgan, both of Fresno, r-i : e . i i ujii., were i nargea wiin Durglary not in a dwelling. Davis is to have a preliminary hearing July 17. Davidson who waived preliminary nearing. was bound over to the grand jury. The two were captured by the combined forces of the state, county and city police within an hour of the burglary at the tav ern. Found with the pair was an estimated $800 of $1,300 alleged ly taken in the burglary. EUB Delegates Select Seattle The 100th annual meeting of the Oregon Conference, Evangel ical United Brethren Church, will be in 1953 at Seattle's Green Lake Church, delegates decided here Saturday. The annual meeting of the church, at Englewood Church here, will close this morning. Fi nal service at 11 will include a sermon by Bishop Ira D. Warner of Puente, Calif., and assignment of pastors for the coming year. Check Charges Bring Pair to District Court Two men, on two separate charges of obtaining money un der false pretenses, appeared Saturday in Marion County Dis trict Court. Norman C. Oslund, Portland, was held in lieu of $1,000 bail after being charged with passing a $20 check without sufficient funds at Randle Oil Company, 3375 Portland Rd., on April 5. His case was continued until July 16 so he could consult counsel. Maurice Hamersky, 441 State St., was held in lieu of $2,000 bail and bound over to the grand jury after he allegedly passed a check at Bligh Hotel without suf ficient funds. Hamersky was re leased from jail last Tuesday aft er having served six-months for the same offense. y v. - T 3- lli. I 32 POPULAR LI F ECU AR D Liferuird Joyce Mitchell, XS, has the boys "drowning" all over the place when she comes on duty at Oakland City swimming pool In Atlanta, Ga. In ancient Rome, salt was so valuable it was sometimes used as money. Lamps were first widely used in Greek homes about the Fourth Century B. C. Annual Dog Show Draws Record List With the largest entry list in its 16-year history the Salem Lions Club annual dog show and obed ience trials will be held at the State Fairgrounds on Sunday, July 20. The one-day show will be out- of-doors in the grove of trees at the Silverton Road entrance to the grounds. The show will be "unbenched," meaning dogs will not be confined to cages or stalls. Nearly 1,000 exhibitors with about 600 dogs of the "blue blood variety," are entered in the class ic. Entries are now closed. A total of 65 of the 100 breeds of dogs recognized by the American Ken nel Club are included in the entry list, show officials said. juaging win start at a.m., and will continue without recess until 7 p.m. Judges are Roy M. Cowan, Fresno, Calif.; E. T. Adair, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Vincent Perry, Hollywood, Calif.; William M. Jones, North Hollywood, Calif., and Kenneth H. Dyer, San Fran cisco, Calif., all recognized au thorities on dogs. A special feature of the show will be the hurdle, run by teams Tho Stcrtosmcm. Sokm. Orcon. S tindery, lory 13, 1952 5 of small dogs competing with' large ones. Tentative plans for this program set one race at 1:30 pjn. and one at 5 p.m. Obedience demonstrations and drills are slated to start at noon and continue to 5 pjru Exact times of various judging and other events will be annouced later, show officials said. Lions Auxiliary will serve food all day starting at 8 a.m. with a breakfast at the fairgrounds cof fee shop, adjacent to the tin in hibition area. Proceeds of the show go into the fund which Lions use to assist needy blind persons. The Lions committee heading the show include C. A. Schaefer. J. H. Willett and Sheriff Denver Young. POINT FOLK. HOUSING r MAMAZAN, Iran VWork hs been started on demonstration models of community housing un der an agreement between Point Four and the Iranian Ministry of the Interior. The project is part cl Point Four's $150,000 program of construction, rehabilitation and equipping of low cost housing aa demonstration models in commun ity centers. nee aim jijj This Coupon worth ONE MAfTS SPORT SHIRT JH t a $2.00 CREDIT on ach $15.00 purchase In ifejir. Vjjjf our atoro th wtk of July 14 to and Including fO f July 19th. Ip) jj KAY WOOLEN HILL STORE jf (gj 260 S. 12th 2 Blocks So. of Stat on 12th Around the world or around the corner Lester DeLapp Truck Service 1115 N. Commercial Ph. 2-1750 Listen to "Information Please" Tonight at 8:30 K.S.L.M. IQ5GEB0SD I3JI r . j. 1 m - JL -jail? if I-. Y-V 4 ,1 .. t Newcomer to local radio channels is the "John Sebas tian Show" featuring America's outstanding harmonica virtuoso ia quarter-hour segments of popular records, informal chat ter and Sebastian's brilliant musical interpretations. This brand new program is spon sored by your neighborhood Coca-Cola bottler. AT HARTMAN BROS. America's Lowest Price Quality Watches! Exter Dinah CROTON y made for dependability! priced for economy! tax included 17.50 These CROTON watches are high amongst the nation's best-sellers! They just can't be beat at 17.501 Your account is invited. 12) TOME) mm l ' T. MM. TT. II X w I. 1 SEE IT TODAY THE 1952 m'ffyAtM(lTEflAStPM)$nt67 Quick Easy.. .Troubo-Froo Defrosting at your convononco NOW is the time to get your spectacular new 1952 Admiral, with tha newest, fastest, lowest cost development in automatic defrosting 7-MINUTE FLASH DEFROSTING! You'll be delighted with this exclusive, Ice-free Admiral method! Choose your own most convenient time for defrosting, then just press a button; the frost is gone so fast frozen foods don't have time to melt I This is just one of so many new features! Handy door shelves, butter conditioner, full-width freezer, bustels of extra food space at no extra cost it's no wonder Admiral ia the world's most wanted refrigerator! And a superb gift is yours FREE if you get your new Admiral NOW I Flash Defrosting Butter Conditioner froting a 13 ovailabl I Door Shelves Glacier Blue Interior Full-Width Freezer Full-Length Cold Admiral Refrigerators start as low a ,$Qs)e)95 fr 7.1 . A. rr3 n n3 n FOR a limited time only when you but an 76-PHEC SET OF GLASSES AND ANCHOR HOCKING FIRE-ICING DINNERWARE Think of it! Initialled glasses and complete dinnerware service for eight our gift to you, free of extra charge, if you buy your 1952 Admiral refrigerator NOW! Your own initial is gracefully etched in each clear, beautiful glass. The distinguished Fire-King dinnerware is heatproof and amazingly strong, for long, satisfactory service. Both are products of Anchor Hocking, oldest and most famous name in American glass. Come in today and see this charming, 76-piece set! (This gift offer applies to ANY 9 cu. ft., 11 cu. ft., or DUAL-TEMP Model.) v; r Each Glass Attractively Initialled Smart Nw Heatproof Fire-King Dinnorware NO CASH DOWN IF YOUR TRADE-IN EQUALS DOWN PAYMENT TlDMMM GlIBElT 260 II. Liberty Salem Open Fridays 208 I Iain Si. Silverlon Till 9 P. II. Jewelers of Salem Liberty at Stat M I! MAN
