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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1952)
C2ty Mews IBHeffs GRAND JURY CALLED ' Several criminal matters are to be considered by tne current Mar lon County grand jury Friday, ac- Mrdinf to District Attorn p-t EL D. Stadter Jr. . - Moving-storage. "Across the street, across the nation." Call Russ Pratt, Capital City Transfer- - Dutch Treat Tulips, hyacinths. Crocuses, snowdrops. Scotch Treat Free bulb measuring stick at Brydon's, 415 S. High. FAMILY COUNSELING TOPIC ; A round-tibl discussion, on es tablishment of a family counseling service is to be conducted at a meeting of the Family and Child Welfare Council I of Salem Com munity Council In the Senator Ho tel Thursday noon.' In charge will be Mrs. Ruth Renfro, director of child welfare service division of Portland Council of Social Agen cies. October sale of boxed Christmas . cards, 39c up. McEwan Photo Shop in Hollywood. ; Oregon State Mothers Club rum mage sale Thurs- & Friday 9 a.m. 220 N. Commercial i SOUGHT BY WASHINGTON i Another detainer on Albert William Fitzer. serving 80-day countv tail sentence here for con cealing stolen property,, was re- - sheriffs office from Goldendale, Wash. Fitzer is wanted there on a bad check charge, and Nebraska officials already have placed a de tainer on JFitzer slot forgery. Rummage sale thursday October over Greenbaums. Sponsored by Women's Guild St. John's Lutheran , caiurch. ; . ! Painting, free estimated. Over 20 ! experience in zaiem s-iaaz. PIPELINE FEE CHANGED A flat fee of $20 for permits to ly pipelines across hard-surfaced joanon county roads was set Tues day by the Countv Court. To the cost of making road repairs xouowing sucn installation, the fee replaces a $50 deposit which has been held for a year, before me unusea portion was refunded. ; Landscaping and designing. No Job x too laree or too small. F. A TWr. Her and Sons .Nursery, 250 Lan caster ur. at 4 corners. Phone 2-2549. --" ' At 1 Pot? feaftsiWd t&pmmt, ccMMrls mmd Irto 1 ;. mtbt n " L JV awwsiiissssjv' sw--t-o. . . . jZZTy - rr V FILM SLATED ; A movie. "How Do You Know It's Love? will be show., at the first meeting of the leaders , training course in family relations Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion office. The association is spon soring the 10-weeks course. Fresh killed turkeys to bake or fry 39c lb. Orwig'i Market. 3975 Silver- tm TtA Ptmn m Call Mathls Bros. 3-4642. Free esti mates on your Roofing problems. I JXLY TO LEAVE ..'.' Gerald D. Kelly, Navy hospital corpsman. on a 10-day leave in Salem, has received orders to re port for duty with the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. Kelly has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kelly, 1875 S. Church St., and is to report Friday at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Pnblic Eteeards CIRCUIT COURT -Eva L. Brooks vs. Matthew J Dorks: Divorce decree to plaintiff provides for division of real and personal property. ' Doris J. t Groves vs. Keith M. Groves: Defendant ordered to pay $50 monthly support during litiga tion, r -i ! Ruth Maulding vs. Donald C Maulding: I Defendant's demurrer to amended complaint overruled. j 1 Jewell A Pilcber vs. Clarence F. Pilcher: -Divorce decree grants plaintiff custody,' -t minor child and $50 monthly support. Consolidated Freightways, Inc., vs. Southern Pacific Co. and J. F. Hendershott: Complaint seeks judg ment of $3,907.79 for damage alleg edly sustained by plaintiffs truck in collision June 14, 1951, at 12th and State Streets. State vs. Joseph H. Hopkins Trail started on charge of embez zlement against defendant. DISTRICT COURT Richard Daniel MacKinnon, Spir it Lake, Idaho, driving while intoxi cated, found guilty by Jury, fined 5195. - i Ge-.ge i Wesley Etheridge, T74 Trade Si.', charged with driving while, intoxicated, pleaded innocent, trial to be set. J MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICA TIONS j- rsiiiy S3.: Davis. ZJL surveyor. 1234 Chemeketa St., and Marilyn Attig. 21 student. 675 S. 12th St. Donald William Marley, 20, Navy, and Wanda La vera Geiger, 17, bookkeeper, both of Dayton. Herbert Byron Chilstrom, 24, U, TOPS ' TO SEE! . that's Tj8IMiRAipiUCTIIC IIASTEQ 165 N. Commercial Ph. S-4163 CASH III OH MERCURY'S FORERUHHER STYLING ' i " . - makinz a sound investment Court to Hear Trice Ta2 Pleas Thursday Two appeals involving placing of price-tags" on constitutional amendments referred to the voters at the November election have been set for argument before the state supreme court here Thursday, Both actions originated in the Marion County Circuit Court where Judge Rex Kimmell - -held that price-tags were not required. One suit involves the constitution al amendment for repeal of pari- mutuel wagering in .Oregon. Thisi action was filed by Dr. Frank Menne, chairman of the state rac ing commission, and Henry W. Col lins, ex-member of the commission cud now heading a group opposing the amendment. Petitioners in this proceeding contend the state would lose, nearly $1,000,000 annually if the amendment is approved by the voters. The other action involves the constitutional amendment t h a t would outlaw the weight-mile tax on trucks in Oregon. This was fued by members of the state high way commission and others. It was contended that approval of this amendment would result in a loss of approximately $16,000,000 annu ally of. highway construction and maintenance funds. . ;. Defendants in both actions in clude Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry, State Treasurer Walter J. Pearson and State Finance Depart ment Director Harry Dorman. Attorneys for petitioners in both cases contend that a "price-tag" should be placed on each of the t w o constitutional amendments showing the amount of money that would be lost to the state if they received approval of the voters. Deputy Attorney General E. G. Foxley, appearing for the defend ants in the circuit court, argued that the "price-tag' was -required only on constitutional amendments and measures that would raise more money or result in larger ex penditures. - Both constitutional amendments will be on the November election ballot Placing of "price-tags" on meas ures and constitutional amend ments where finances are involved was directed by the 1951 legisla ture. Decisions of Judge Kimmell up held a previous opinion of attorney General George Neuner. The "price-tag", if directed by the supreme court, would ' appear above the two constitutional amend ments on the November ballot. S. -Bureau of Mines, Portland, and Mary Clara Bischoff, 22, telephone operator, 235 S. 14th St, Salem. PROBATE COURT Philip A. Mohr estate: Flora A. Gregory appointed a dministra trix. Benjamin F. Darby estate: Will admitted to probate, and Winnie Ray "appointed executrix. Elizabeth Grimm guardianship: Hearing set Oct. 21 on petition for appointment of Ava Malono as guardian. , - Gertrude Yoder estate: Apprais ed at $3,822.50. Charles A. Johnson estate: Ap praised at 9520. Lafe Townsend estate: Adminis trator authorized to . invest 910,000 in Treasury certificate. Alice Adelia Townsend estate: Administrator authorized to invest $15,000 in Treasury certificate. NOW'S THE time to drive up to our door with your old car and talk to us about trad ing it in for a brand-new Mercury. For there is no time like right now to get a good deal " Remember that Mercury styling is so fresh, so new that h will take other cars years to catch up! YouH be way ahead in style for a long, long time to come. You are Mima ,-7 - Del Milne of Portland who will become manager of the Marion Hotel Oct. 20. Ho baa been as sistant manager of the Multno mah Hotel la Portland, , Del Milne, New Manager of Marion Hotel Del Milne, assistant manager of the Multnomah Hotel In Portland for the last five years, will be come manager of the Marion Hotel in Salem effective Oct 20, succeed ing Guldo Qerico, recently retired: Announcement of the ; appoint ment was made Tuesday by Wil ham Hammond, vice president of the Union Security Company which owns the Marion. - - Milne formerly operated his own club: managed theaters in Port land; was affiliated with Portland radio stations for several years. and for several seasons was piano accompanist for the Chapters of Al Kader Shrine Temple. His hobbies are music and golf. The new manager is past presi dent of the Eastmoreland Commu nity Club of Portland; member of the board of the Portland Retail Trade Bureau and of the Ros ar ia ns; on the convention committee of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, and has long been active in amateur : theatrics, in advertising circles and in Red Cross and Com munity Chest drives. He is also a member of the Portland Symphony Society. : .- "tath the new manager and Ms wife, the former Geraldine Way, are native Oregonians and Mrs Milne attended, University of Ore gon where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. The Milnes have three girls, ages 13, 10 and 8, and a 4-year-old boy, Mrs. Milne is an active member of Willamette Chapter . of the D.A.R. and both have been active in p.t.a. POLAND PATS ON LOAN , NEW YORK 0P)-An aggregate of $2,751,955 was remitted recent ly by Poland to pay principal and interest on surplus property and Export-Import Bank loans made in 1946. Of the total, $1,416,609, went to the account of , the Treas ury in the Federal Reserve Bank of New, York in payment of prin cipal on the $37,720,000 surplus- ' property loan made six years ago. IBM;. L :'l FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT And yonll be getting a car that pound for pound (with optional overdrive) has twice beaten all comers for economy in open com petition. YouTl be collecting dividends on your investment every mile, ' . ; j So come on in and try what you're missing. Take a road test. Then let jus tell you about the deal of the year. Discover how easy it is to own the "hottest" car in our history. mm 10 IdiitS Schools In Spell Contest Arrival at It mare entries Toes 4r breoxht t 43 the number mt Marlon, Polk and Sosthera Tarn hill Comity schools which are scheduled to participate tm The . Oregon Statesman -KSLM 195.1 SpelUag Contest. New Marioa County emtries were lAomsviUe .Chemawa aad . Jeffersoa; Polk County Bethel, Baeaa Vista, , Prtdgeport and Guthrie; YamhilT County, Bried well and HopeweU. - .The contest Is opes to all ,7th and iih graders in publie and par ochial schools in Marion. Polk' an4 Southern Yamhill Counties. 1 Held at Church ForMssHill Memorial services far Miss Mar- cia May Hill, retired from the State Library staff, wore held Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church. . ! Dr. Paul Poling conducted the service, and Interment was at Lee Mission Cemetery, : ; Miss HilL who died Saturday at her residence, 1410 Court St, was. school reference librarian at the State Library from October, 1943, until last June, when illness forced her retirement. Earlier she had served at Ft Collins, Colo- public library, Colorado State Li brary land five years as Josephine County librarian; j. - : A native of New York state, she attended school In South Dakota, graduated r from Park College Academy , and Park College in Parkville, Mo, and In librarian ship from University of Denver. , A lifelong and active member of the) Presbyterian Church, Miss Hill Was a Sunday School teacher fori many years, j She served as state reading chairman of the Ore gon Parent-Teacher Association, was a member of the Oregon , and Pacific Northwest Library Associ ations and of Salem Geological So ciety.! ' ' Heif mother, Mrs. Fanny X. -Hill of Salem, survives. . , Whooping Cough Cases Climb in Marion County Eight new cases of whooping cough, five of them in Salem, on the Marion County communicable disease list Tuesday gave indica tions that winter is on its way. The cases were reported ; by physicians during the week ended Saturday. : The list also Included one case of poliomyelitis, Francis ' Frank, 32, ; of Silverton, already home from the hospital and showing im provement. ' The ' disease involved only One side of Frank's palate, in a mild case. Other new cases of communl cable1 diseases reported to the health department included five of tuberculosis, all In institutions; three of conjunctivitis; one each of chickenpox, measles, menin gitis,! broncho pneumonia, lobar pneumonia, ringworm, scabies, scarlet fever and Vincent's infec tion. , u Services for Julia Ween This Moraing Services for Mrs.- Julia M. Idees, who died Saturday at her residence, will be held today at 10:30 ajn. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. . P. Goulder officiating. ; Mrs. kieen was bora Oct SO, nnPE To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hippe, 1830 S. Capito' St, a son,' Monday, Oct 6, at Salem General Hospital. j - - i KEETZES To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kretzer, Stayton, a daughter, Monday, Oct 6, at Salem General Hospital. - NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Nelson, 1785 Norway St. a daughter, Tuesday, Oct 7, at Salem General Hospital. WEISTON To Mr. and-Mrs. Thomas Wriston, 450 S. 20th St, a daughter. Tuesday. Oct. 7. at Salem General Hospital. STATJDINGER To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Staudinger, 1895 17. Capitol St, a daughter, Tuesday, Oct 7, at Salem General Hospital. LEEK To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek,' 3735 -Bartlett Dr., a son, Tuesday, Oct 7, at Salem General Hospital. BECKER To Mr. and Mrs. Orland-Becker, Salem Route 6, Box 165, a daughter, Tuesday, Oct 7, at Salem Gerenal Hospital. HABWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harwood, 3759 La Branch Ave., a daughter, Tuesday, Oct, 7, at Salem General Hospital. ERPELDING To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erpelding, 120 College Dr., a daughter. Tuesday, Oct 7, at Salem Memorial Hospital. SOHL To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sohl, 817 Mill St., a son, Tuesday, Oct 7, at Salem Memorial Hospi tal. ' . ; TJRBANEC To Mr. and Mrs Joseph' Urbanec. Oregon v Motor Courtel, a daughter, Tuesday, Oct. 7, at Salem Memorial Hospital. 8PLONSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Splonski, 2480 N. 5th St. a daughter. Tuesday, Oct 7, - at Salem Memorial Hospital. For decoratW cutting for '.' o wing nothing handler I. Precisiee cvttors clip clean pinked does. Stay-sWorp carbon tteel blades. Sled blade Is ki ' proof finish. Durable yet Kght e Finger-ease contewr - pJostic covered. Finger-ease contewr plastic covered. Births j The. Statesanctg, Salem, brew Wednesday, '. October 8. 1S52 S 1890 at Canandalroa, N. Y. Her father, the Rev. Walter Carring- ton, was an early Methodist cir cuit naer in South Dakota. She moved with her parents to Mel lette, S. IX, and in 1905 came to Portland. She married Elmer T. Ideen at Canby in 193L Mrs. Ideen had been a resident of Sa lem for the past 14 years. She was a member of the auxiliary of the o Qfl'c on or before October 1 Oth earn interest from October 1st. arn 2 by putting your money to work in a First National Savings Account, Savings establish youf bank credit. There's no substitute for bank savings. 2 en Savings at First National. " , 24 Pr annum on Certificates off Deposit written to mature in 3 years, "2 SALEM BRANCH t?l E1ST NATIONAL DANK A S OF PORTLAND W 0mm OrSN IS TO I KX mrs suio OtSOOM rOOflMBt fcrifihf cbSp. Inch size. handles - ; hemdSes A i T: r 0 y -f v YoH find 101 vsee for theso rnorkable shears. Give decorative pinked edges to shelf paper, wrappings, party favors almost smything. On sewing projects, they'll save time and work . . . give you professional looking. ray-proof seams. V At $1.00 these fine pinking shears are a rare bargain They're sure to please you and so is Kitchen Craft Flour. In any recipe, this flour works wonders. It's guaranteed to give your baked foods real homemade goodness. Try Kitchen Craft Hour. And order your shears todayl VFW Post 681 and of the Metho- j dist Church. Surviving besides the widower of Salem, is a sister, Mrs. Fred Beardsley of Gladstone, Ore. Con cluding services are to be held in Lincoln Memorial Park, Portland. In Ohio. 86 oer cent of the elec tricity is produced from coal-op . era ted generators. FDQS7 llMAIL Savings deposits mad i 1 f-v y DATS A WUK I mmwiw T t i " . CVt AND 7RV THE YEARS-AHEAD ECOMOMV CAR G:J crd:r t!an!is cl ycur WARNE 433 tl Commerdal Street - li I T I l V VLX Salem,. Oregon - I
