Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1952)
C 5 iy Me w CLOTHING STOLEN Theft of $25 worth of women's clothing was reported to city po lice Wednesday by Mrs. Sandra Leggitt of 1568 'Court St. Mrs. Leggitt said the clothes were tak en from the unlocked basement of her home. Flowers for every occasion, wed dings,' funerals, corsages, floral designs. Daily deliveries. Pember ton's Flower Shop. 1980 S. 12th. BUS SERVICE MEETING A meeting which will discuss bus service for the Kingwood Heights area in West Salem will be held in the Kingwood Heights Fire Station at 7:30 o'clock to- tiight, Edward Majek, temporary chairman announced. Better hurry to 'Lambert's close out Only a few days left. RETIRES FROM SHOP. A notice of retirement from the Book Shelf, a Salem rental library, was filed with the 'Marion County Clerk Wednesday by Peg Drager, 776 Shipping St. Golden Jubilee peaches are now ripe. Slappys. ready about 14 or 15 of August. Elbertas, J. H. Hale, Muirs, Crawfords, later. 10 miles north of Salem on Wheatland Fer ry " Rd. In Mission Bottom, "Paul Townsend. f BEAN FARM LISTED . . An assumed business name cer tificate for McDougal & Lorensen, n lAon orAUTinff on1 han'octino business, was filed with the Mar ion County Clerk Wednesday by Ray McDougal, 2150 S. 22nd St., and Peter J. Lorensen. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694.' 153 N. High St - WOMAN MARINE TO VISIT Appearing in the Salem Marine Recruiting office Friday will be Staff Sgt Vera La Valley, woman Marine recruiter of Oregon, who . will talk with young women about military careers in the Womens Marine Corps, Landscaping and . designing. No job too large or too small F. A Doerflert and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. CHIN-UP MEETING TODAY Salem Chapter, Chin-Up Club of Oregon will conduct a business meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the home of Leon Fiscus, 1509 N, 4th St.. Call Mathia Bros. 3-4642. Free estimates on your Roofing prob lems. CARD OF THANKS -The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. Mrs. Edward Taylor Kenneth, Norine, and Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor Veron, Virgil, Ruth and LaVeUe. CARD OF THANKS -I wish to thank all of the Fire Department who helped fight the fire on my farm on Sunday and Monday, as well as all the neigh bors who aided greatly in bringing the fire under control and prevent ing further damage. Mrs. George Christofferson Births JONASSON To Mr. and Mrs, can Jonasson, isjj parK Ave, a daughter, Wednesday, August 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital. BUSCH To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Busch, Aumeville, a son, Wed nesday, August 6, at Salem Me morial Hospital. TOULE To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Toule, 1290 N. Church St, a daugh ter, Wednesday, August 6, at Sa lera General Hospital. BLACK To Mrf and Mrs. Carl Black, Dallas, a daughter, Wednes day, August 6, at Salem General Hospital. . PORTER To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter, 2855 S. High St. a son, Wednesday, August 6, at Salem General Hospital. CARNETT To Mr. and Mrs. c, w. uarnett, McMinnviiie, a son, Wednesday, August 6, at Sa lem General HospitaL Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard L. Massey, 19, clerk, 240 S. 16th St, and Betty Ann Doan, 18, stenographer, 537 Bliler. St, both of Salem. Tommy E. Proctor, 20, radio re pair man, 2780 N. Liberty St, and Sharon Miles, 17, domestic, 1815 Madison St. both ol Salem. DISTRICT COURT Frank Reams, 1070 Lancaster Dr, , charged with driving while intoxicated, fined $350 following plea of guilty. PROBATE COURT Hall M. Gearhart estate: Order closes estate. Nan M. Wagner guardianship estate: Order closes guardianship because or death of ward. Cleavey Miley estate: Order ap points Roy M. Grimm as adminis trator. " Ada Wilhelmina Lundberg es tate: instate appraised at $750. CIRCUIT COURT Myron Teddy Harris vs Peggy Ruth Harris: Decree of divorce restores defendant's maiden name of Peggy Ruth Straw. Betty E. Derry vs Jesse Eugene Derry: Decree of divorce settles property rights and awards plain- BB nrfi e ff TOASTMASTERS TO GATHER Four speakers are set for the Capitol Toastmasters Club meeting at 6:15 a.m. today at the Gold Ar row Cafe. They are Dennis Bren ner, Marion Curry, Vernon Gleaves and Bill Taw. : f , Dr. E. Paul.Wedel M. D. Physi cian and surgeon announces the removal of his office to the Park Medical Building at 585 South Win ter St. Phnno 9?573 PHYSICIANS REPORT Six cases of measles have been reported in the current weekly report of physicians to Marion County health department on com municable and reportable diseases. Other diseases recorded in the county include: chicken pox, 3; flu, 1, German measles, 3; mumps, 1; scarlet fever, 1; syphilis, 1; tu berculosis, 2; whooping cough, L Fronk's House of Carpets and Draperies, 2715 S. Commercial. Phone 4-6313. - DODGE BACK TO DUTY Doyle Dodge, is. leaving today for Portland to rejoin his ship, USS Los Angeles, which is on a good will tour to Portland and Seattle. The young Navy man has been in Salem on an eight-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dodge. PENSION CLUB TO MEET 'American Pension Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall, 2265 Claude St, for no-host dinner. Hewitt Doubts Value of Party Conventions "These conventions must never occur again." said Rov Hewitt recently returned delegate to the Democratic national' convention. in a speech Wednesday noon to memoers oi tne Hollywood Lions L1UD. "The danger of conventions is not in soohomoric rah-rah and carnival procedure the danger is mat mop phychology can be used to stampede delegates into a band wagon choice," said Hewitt who aavocates a national primary nom inating election. Referring to conventions s greatest show on earth." Hewitt said they gave the USSR Dress the chance to say that a president was elected by the group that could mane tne most noise. "Let's not open ourselves to ma UCIOUS criticism let's select in a regular, orderly manner,' said the aiem attorney. The convention show" said Hewitt which is staged for ; the benefit of the radio, movies, tele vision and the toress. is the re sult Of the phychological back ground of its delegates. A delegate, he said, wouldn't feel satisfied if he didn t find salt expression at tne convention. He expresses him self, said Hewitt by talking. . In an average convention aud ience, he said 5 ner cent listen to the SDeaker. S Der cent are trv- mg to near someone else taix which leaves 90 per cent free to talk themselves and they do! A delegate, said Hewitt wants to feel superior. He wants to vote for the man who wins. After the third H yrv H said pvprvnnA c watching for the bandwagon choice ana ne can cast his vote in the "nght direction. The delegate also wants to be important Hewitt cited the case of a South Carolina man who called for a poll of his delegates, notr because it was necessary .but because he had Dromised his wife she would see and hear him on television. Speaking of the differences be tween the Republican and Dem ocratic conventions, Hewitt said that! Republicans viewed with alarm while the Democrats pointed with pride." Lt. McNeil Due At Day ton Base Leaving by plane Aug. 23 for Wright-Patterson Air Base, Day ton, Ohio, where he will receive assignment is 2nd Lt. William J. McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney McNeil, 765 Cummings Lane. McNeil is a reservist recently called to duty. He is a graduate of Oregon State College, who has worked two summers with the Oregon State Game Commission and one summer with the U. S. Wild Life Survey in Alaska. McNeil is married to the former Noreine Frederickson, who will now ; live with her parents, Mr. and JMrs. Ralph Frederickson of Bend. 2 ADULTS GET POLIO PENDLETON (JP)- Two Pendle ton adults were among three new polio cases reported in Umatilla County Wednesday. Three cases were on the new list bringing to 31 the number of persons stricken in the county this year. One-third of the victims were adults. Fifteen victims have been released from hospitals. C&K Lumber Yard. ' I Lancaster at Cnter Phono 2-1500 Detail Siore Open All Day Saturdays Paint - Hardware -Building Material Kites for Anne Woodmansee ;: Auto Crash Victim, Today Funeral services will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock this morning for Anne Louise Woodmansee, 18, who died Mon day in an automobile accident The Rev. George H. Swift will officiate and interment will be in Belcrest Memorial Park under direction of Clough-Barrick Co, Pallbearers will be William Heinlein, Frank Lebold, Charles Bales, Boys Arrive at owns AKRON, O. (flVOne hundred and fifty-four young speeders, largest field in history t began ar riving here Wednesday for the 15th All American'Soap Box Der by. On Sunday, with the grace of gravity, they will ride their rac ers down the 974-foot hill called Derby Downs for fame and a first prize of a $5,000 college scholar ship and a new automobile. The contestants will stay at Camp Y-Noah, temporarily con verted to Derbytown. Their enter tainment schedule includes a va riety of sports, games, luncheons, banquets and plenty of shop talk on what's the best way to get speed out of a car which has no motor. DerbyD xclusive at : Peter Scott, H fashioned in ''breath-taking77 CASHMERE f AYE LASSIES, A if! Jeff Walton, Jay Backstrand and Charles McClelland. Acolytes will be David Rhoten and Larry Paulus. Wallace Carson Sr., will be Crucifer. ": Miss Woodmansee was riding in a car with a friend. Jack R. Wik off, when it struck loose , gravel at the Santiam River bridge on High way 99E and overturned. She died shortly after. -.' Young Wikof f was reported in good condition at Salem Memorial HospitaL .; , . ; . Justice Arthur Hay's Condition Improves The condition of Justice Arthur D. Hay of the State Supreme Court has shown marked improvement during the past few days, hospital attendants reported Wednesday. Justice Hay entered the hospital three weeks ago following a heart attack several months earlier. W0VEM IN SCOTLAND ! 1HADE IfJ SC0TLMS ! SCOTCH PRICE TOO! Listen to Schleslnrer's "Dance Party, 11 p. m. to 1 a. m. Saturday Nifhts on KSLM - 139 on Your Dial! Savage Tells Of Formation of Foreign Policy The State Department works in close liaison with the military establishment of major foreign problems of the UJS. these days, a Salem audience was told Wed nesday by Carleton Savage, Mar ion County native who is a ca reer man With the cabinet depart' ment . - .- ' : ' Foreign policy. Savage told Sa' lem Rotary Club at a Marion Ho tel luncheon, shapes up from State Department study, correlation with the military and, in most cases, consideration by the National Se curity Council before it goes from the President to Congress for ap proval. , "Congress has often been very helpful by providing useful ideas in the development of U. S. foreign policy," he said. Savage is on the 10-m ember pol icy planning staff which prepares the studies on all foreign policy matters bearing on future interna tlonal issues. Savage will be interviewed over KSLM at 9:45 p.m. Thursday. , His lather, J. C. Savage, and brother-in-law, Bryan Gooden- ough, were with him at the Rotary (meeting yesterday. SSs NINE Police Check Truck Traffic Salem police started a close watch Wednesday night on illegal truck traffic on South Liberty Street, which has been subject of several recent complaints to City Hall. Under Salem's one-way traffic routing system, heavy through truck traffic should use the South OCEilll CAUGHT M f mi f ish and Poultry 216 N. Commercial 14 Tho Statesman Salem, -Oroqon, 12th Street mirt In Rnnth Kalom and the Pine Street route in North aaiem. .Recently it has been re ported by citizens in the residen tial area of South Liberty Street some nig irucKs are coming through the city on their street City Manager J. L. Franzen said additional truck route signs would be posted at the 12th Street Junc tion south of town and that police would make a special check of traffic for several days. An nio) FOR CANNING OR FREEZING OUTSTANDING - , , BEAN BLUE EGGSHELL GREEN PEARL GREY LEMON i NATURAL SWEATER STYLES FOR YOU I FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! 5.98 22.95 From Thursday. August 7, 1952 5 Anderson Appointed by State Accident Board j Wayne Anderson, Portland, has been appointed a special assistant to the State Industrial Accident Commission. He will continue to act as personnel officer. Anderson has been employed by the commission for several years. 0)3 HWSm Fhon t-4424 SHADES! IVORY TALISMAN RED DARK BROWN SEA LAVENDER i till $50 per month support