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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
MM' i 'I i r " i i - v ETORT HOUR SET ; A story hour for children in trades one through four will be, held at the Salem Public Library! at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Miss Shir- ley UcCauley will have charge ox the program. . - - Bergman's Shoes tV Boots exclu sive at Bishops in Salem 1 , . S & H Double stamp week. Pick up and delivery. Standard Clean ers, 382 N. Com'L Ph. 3-8779. WOMAN BREAKS ARBI Mrs. John O. Humphrey of 1285 S. High St.. broke her right arm Monday in a fall on the sidewalk in front of her home. She was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital . - i Beef Is cheaper. Bab7 beef cut ready for your lockers. 49c1 a lb. Orwigs Market 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. ! . . ' . , , VICTOR' . - - 1 J ' Now Brings You MORE MUSIC For LESS MONEY On the New i EXTENDED PLAY "45" RECORD ONLY 1.58 EA. Up to 8 mlantes on each side . .. whole evertnree, complete movements, uninterrupted Are Maria and Othes Schu bert Songs. Ave Maria; Die ForeUe, Op. 32; Wohin?; Der Erlkonig. Op. 1 Marian. Anderson WEFR-19 Alt-Time Favorites by the Boston Pops. Song of India (Sadko) Rimsky-J(orsakoff; Intermetso (Cavalleria Rus ticana) Msscagnl; Hanrari an Dance No. 5, In G Minor Brahms; Hungarian Dance Now 6, In D Brahma. Fiedler, Conductor t WEPR-20 "JALOUSIE and other FA VORITES by the BOSTON POPS. Intermezzo Provost; Braxil Barrbso; Malagnena Leaeona; Jalousie Oade; Fiedler, Conductor , h ' WEPR-M MAR CHE SLATE, TcttAiko- vsky. In ft Persian Market, Ketelbey.! Boston Pops Orcb Fiedler, Conductor, I WEPR-2 FinUndU. Op. it, No! 7 Sib elius. Espana Rapsodie Cba brier. Boston Pops Oixb Fiedler, Conductor. " WEPR-1 Light Cavalry Overture. The Beautiful Galatea: Overture yon Suppe. Boston Pops : Oreh Fiedler, Conductor. ! - - . j WEPR-S Medley from "Annie, Get Tour Gun" Berlin." Medley from "Kiss Me. Kate" Por ter. oBston Pops Orch., Fie dler, Conductor. ; AYEPR-4 Boston Pops Marches. Stars and Stripes Forever; El Ca- I pi tan March Sousa; Our Di ' " rector March Bigelow;Sem- per FldeHs Sousa. Fiedler. Conductor. V WEPR-22 ! ! 1 And , Many Others, for Tour Selection Downstairs Oregon Bldg. State at High -Opt FrL NighU Til IP. H. that protects jjdor family's spiv ; of;Wiio!3spni3,s2si5fery mills ! . ' , t BOTH HANDS BURNED Mrs. D. D Swartout sustained burns on both hands Monday when she was struck by hot grease from a frying pan at her home, 2575 Lansing Ave. The burns were dressed by fire aidmen. Bergman's Shoes ic Boots exclu sive at Bishops in Salem. . Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St. CHAMBER TO VISIT DAM Salem Chamber of Commerce members will take a conducted tour through Detroit Dam today. The chamber has arranged for a bus to take the party to the dam. leaving the Senator . Hotel at, 8:30- a.m. and ; cue back in early aft ernoon. - j , Bergman's Shoes & Boots exclu sive at Bishops in Salem.. Cannery local 670. Regular meet ing. Wed., Oct. 22, 8 pjn. Hall No. 1, Labor Temple. RETURNS FROM MEET HARLAND G. BrockcmrfBBCHfop Harland G. Brock, president of Master Service Stations, Inc., has returned 'from St. Louis where he attended a (convention of the In dependent Tire Dealers Associa tion. Some 3-.000 attended the meet ing. ' -j, Ph Phi Mother's Rummage. Over Greenbaums. Wednesday. Open 9:30. 1 You need a hearty laugh. See Sa lem Civic Players. "One Delirious Night" Bush School, October 24. GEOLOGISTS CALLED Salem Geological Society ' will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Collins Hall for. an illustrated lecture on Siletz basin I geology by Dr. Ewart Baldwin of :the University of Ore gon. The lecture Is open to the public. I; -.- j. Junior Guild Rummage sale. 560 Chemeketa, Thursday & Friday, 9 to 5 p.m. Canary Bird Club members will meet to organize permanent club at 4 pjn. Wednesday, Oct 22. At home of Mrs. Wcfods, 2010 N. Church. Ph. 3-7857. All persons in terested invited. - EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED Examinations for employment by Portland District, Corps of En gineers, will be given by the fed eral civil service soon for jobs as core drill operator, churn drill op erator, probe drill operator, drill operator general helper and other. Information may be obtained from the board of U.S. Civil Serv ice Examiners, Corps of Engineers, UJS. Army 628 Pittock Block, Portland 5.5 Landscaping and designing. No Job too large or? too small. F. A. Doer- fler and Sons Nursery. 250 Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. s -: - )' :. Can Mathls Bros. 3-4642. Free esti mates on your Roofing problems. Knights of Columbus to Honor 3 Members Cherry City Council of " the Knights of Columbus will hold its annual honorary member stag tonight, with three men to receive the long-seryice lapel pin. ; Selected to receive the pin are David CHara and J. P. Schmidt, each with over 40 years of active membership. The third man, George Mullin, is in the east and will not be present to receive bis stard. r t . Grand Knight Lisle F. Dempe- wold will make 'the presentation. CARD OF THANKS We wish ;to extend our thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, ; messages of sympathy and for' beautiful floral offerings from our many friends, in loss of our mother; Mrs. Hattie Page. Mrs. Myrtle Coats i (Mrs. Iris Arnold Mrs. Ruby Walkley ; J Mrs. Gladys White ! j Arthur L. Page i i Claude D. Pago 1 Bidding Pushes Price Up at Timber Auction Spirited bidding on Douglas fir in a Linn County tract pushed the price from $22.95 to $36.50 per thousand board feet Monday In a U. S. Bureau of Land Manage ment auction. - The sale,' conducted here ," by Salem District . Forester G. F. Horne, went to Linn Plywood Co., of Albany. It bought 7,975,000 board feet of timber for $267402 compared to the appraisal of $171,033. ; The buyer and two other firms entered 37 separate bids for the staggered setting (leaving blocks of timber for natural reseeding) on Whitcomb Creek. , Sealed bids also opened Monday in the office showed Wimer Log ging Co., of Albany highest of three firms for a 185.000-board feet salvage tract on Crabtree Creek in Linn County. Appraised at $1,850, the timber was bought for $2,786. Sentencing of Hopkins Delayed Further pre-sentence Investiga tion in the Joseph H. Hopkins em lezzlement case, to be made by the State Board of Parole and Probation, was ordered Monday. Sentencing was delayed until Nov. 10. Hopkins was found guilty Wed nesday by a Marion County Cir cuit Court Jury of embezzling $10, 446 Irom Salem veterans' housing colcny, which he formerly man aged. ' Public iteeords BIUNICD7AL COURT Frank I. Kelley, Salem Route 2, Box 339, pleaded innocent to charges of driving while intoxi cated; trial set for Oct 30. Re leased on $250 bait MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert Kerns, 20, Coast Guard, Sheridan, and LaVelle McBee, 19, telephone operator, 549 N. Cottage St, Salem. - Robert F. Cody, 19, student 299 N. Cottage St, Salem, and Joanne McDowell, 21, nurse, Clackamas. Donald Melvin Bertucci, 22, Army, Novato, Calif, and Jane Charlotte . Graham,, 21, student 1920 Laurel Ave, Salem. DISTRICT COURT , Svend Toycen, 667 N. Front St, assault, and battery, found guilty by court, given 60-day suspended jail sentence, placed on six months probation. . Ernest C. Knapp, charge of driv ing while intoxicated dismissed on district attorney's motion; defend ant pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving involving same circumstances, fined $50. Robert Lester Summers, 1775 S. Liberty St, charged with lar ceny, continued for preliminary examination, released on , $2,000 bail. James Arnold Chestnut, driving while operator's license suspended, fined $50. CIRCUIT COURT " Christina Dillon vs Raymond B. Dillon: Case dismissed on plain tiffs motion. Lawrence I. Hellesto vs Eliza beth J. Hellesto: Divorce decree granted plaintiff. Dorothy Alderman vs Emery Alderman: Divorce decree grants plaintiff custody of minor child and confirms property settlement Frank P. Meissner vs Harriett Meissner: Divorce decree to plain tiff restores defendant's former name of Epps. : Pablo Martinez vs Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co. and Dave Carver: Plaintiffs motion for new trial denied. State vs Joseph H. Hop'kins: Sentencing of defendant on charge of embezzlement continued to Nov. 10 at 1:30 pan, to allow investi gation. State vs Stanley Bourne: Con tinued to Nov. 3 for defendant's plea to charge of. contributing to the delinquency of a minor. - State vs Thomas E. Culver: De fendant waives indictment pleads guilty to two charges of burglary not-in a dwelling, sentenced to concurrent terms of two and three years in State Penitentiary. . Man Sentenced , To Jail, Haircut; Sentence Delayed Unless Portland city jail has a barber available, a man sentenced Monday in Marion County District Court may have to wait to obey court orders to get a haircut. The prisoner wiR have to wait also for the probation that was granted him.- j... ;t . Svend Toycen, 667 N. Front St, was found guilty by District Judge Val D. Sloper on a charge of as sault and battery, involving an at tack on another Salem man Sept 30. He was given a 60-day suspend ed jail sentence anu placed on six months probation, on condition he obey all laws ..nd get a haircut within three days. ; j : Judge Sloper called Toycen's hairdo", an extreme example of an "attempt to look tough." . ; However, Portland city police have placed a deta" er on Toycen, to face a charge of larceny, which will precede the probation. 13 Salem Area Combat Vets Oh Way Home Thirteen Salem area combat vet erans are en route home from the Far East among 2,600 Army and Marine troops aboard a troopship, the Marine Serpent, which arriv ed Monday in San Francisco. Included are two Salem men, M. Sgt Bryce L. Camp, 722 N. Church St, and Sgt G. Stepanek, 1980 N. 19th St Five are from Albany: Sgt Ri chard E. Pharis, Cpl. Kasper Vor derstrasse, SgtJc.Winfred Dow, M. Sgt John A. Carrick and M. Sgt. Daniel L. Koike. Others are PFC Byron M. En singer, Independence; Sgt Gerald Wood and Thomas J. Bartleft, Dallas; PFC Keith Gabriel, Sweet Home;, PFC Billie E. Rhoades, Grand Ronde, and PFC Richard E. Thompson, Lebanon. : ; Music Lecturer, Schedules Talks In Senator Hotel Modern trends in piano teaclng will be emphasized in speeches to be given by Michael Aaron,; music lecturer and composer, Wednesday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the Sen ator Hotel. : Aaron, whose engagement is sponsored by the Mills Music Store, was born in London, Eng land and took his schooling in Can ada and the United States. He has an honorary certificate from the Royal Academy of London. Both meetings will be open to the public and piano teachers from all over the state are expected to attend. : BENDER To Mr. and Mrs. Gay ton E. Bender, Hebo, a daughter, Monday, Oct. 20, at Salem Mem orial HospitaL BLEM To Mr. and Mrsj Bern ard Blem, Woodburn, a daughter, Monday, Oct 20, at Salem Mem orial HospitaL s ' BOYLE To Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boyle, Salem Route 7, Box 194, a daughter, Monday, Oct 20, at Salem General HospitaL i YADA To Mr. and Mrs. Tat suro Yada, Brooks, a daughter. Monday, Oct 20 at Salem General Hospital. ' R0SENSTD2L To Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rosenstiel, 4610 Dallas Rd, a son, Monday, Oct 20, at Salem General HospitaL BOWERS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowers, 442 Stark St, a daughter, Monday, Oct 20 at Sa lem, General HospitaL . . SHERWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sherwood, Salem Route 5, Box 55, a daughter, Sunday, Oct 19 at Salem General HospitaL Births i v LIMIT 1 CAN. ;- - y j 33C3 Foriland Bosd j j E01 EdgeuderSlrcci Northeast U. S. Given Preview Of Winter Chill By The Associated Press Swirling snow and cold winds gave much; of the North pre view of winter Monday. ; Neither the snow nor the low temperatures ' amounted to much as such things will go when the winter really, starts two months hence, j But coming in October, they broke records for the day or month in some places. ' Three inches of snow went down In Chicago's 'weather history as the earliest measurable fall, the heaviest mis early in the season and the most that ever fell in Oc tober. j :-Ir , There were snow showers in Northern Michigan, along the sou thern shores . of ; Lakes Michigan and Erie, and in New York, New Jersey and New England. o Up to two inches of snow pelted Western New j York and the Adir ondack and . Cats kill Mountains New' Jersey had its earliest mea surable snow, a bit less, than a half inch. - ; ! t- A cold front moved southward over the Eastern half of the U.S Temperatures dropped as it ad vanced. The mercury shrank to 30.6 in metropolitan New York an all-time low record for. Oct 20 The -13 degrees registered at Rochester, Minn., was the lowest ever recorded there this early in the cool1 season. But Grantsburg, Wis., had a goose-pimply 7 above. Other lows Monday morning in cluded: Detroit 26, Bismarck, N. D., 23, La Crosse, Wis., 19. Weather Slows i - ! Aerial Search KLAMATH FALLS GB - Poor flying weather interfered Monday with a search for a privrts air plane from Yakima, missing with Mr. , and Mrs. Everett Logan aboard. ! The plane was en route to Med ford when it disappeared Satur day. It last was reported at Red mond, where .it took on oiL Clouds f delayed the take-off-of searching ' planes until mid-day. A B-17 from McChord Field is par ticipating in the search. ' Logan,! a 34-year-old service sta tion operator, was piloting the' sil ver Cessna with yellow wings. His wife, Pat, 19, : was with him. Civil Defense -1 ency Signs Ready Some 200 signs to designate em ergency routes, to be used in the event of a large-scale disaster were delivered to Marion County. Civil Defense officials Monday. Prepared by the state defense or ganization, 1 the cardboard signs will not be erected until the need arises, it was pointed out by Wal lace Wharton, Marion County, di rector. J ; j j - . . . Maps- and instructions for their placing go with the signs, accord ing to Oscar Cutler of Salem, of the state engineering and heavy rescue -service. Noting that this was part of a comprehensive plan to control traffic during an emer gency. Cutler declared hundreds of lives might depend on the ability to keep roads open. j The ; signs will go on such routes as Highway 99E-12th Street a military road; and outbound route (from ! Portland) running principally through rlewberg-St Paul-Salem, and an inbound route through Stayton-Silverton-Molallo, both with branches. These will be restricted to emergency vehicles. with placards: to identify those not readilly recognizable as such. This is intended mainly to keep clear roads channeling aid toward a stricken city. Evacuation would be handled on secondary , road if required. ? . Supreme Court Justice Traces Law in Speech " i -.- - A king and a president were re buked Monday; by Justice George Rossman of the Oregon Supreme Court in a Constitution Day speech to the Salem Chamber of Com merce meeting at the Senator Hot- The king was James 1 and the president was Harry S. Truman. In reviewing the history of the constitution Justice Rossman said that the king had tried to override his Judges and courts and gave himself the power of jurisdiction. Justice Rossman compared this with President Truman's attempt to "rule the roost" in the steel strike. Both lost their case, and the independency of the judiciary was maintained, the speaker said. - Reviewing the history of tie U. S. constitution, Justice Rossman said "the law sprang from the peo ple themselves, from natural law." Tracing the history through the Magna. Carta and the Petition of Rights, the justice said, "our con stitution came out of sacrifice, keeping it is part' of our .heritage, it is now in our hand let us pre serve it Salem Police Exam Nov. 12 City civil ( service examination for positions as Salem police de- partment patrolmen will be held at 9 a.m. Nov. 12, the commission announced Monday. Application blanks may be se cured from the office of the city recorder and are due in that of fice by 5 pjn. Nov. 6. Applicants must be' between 25 and 35 years of age, residents of Salem for a year immediately prior to the examination and reg istered voters. Salary for begin ning patrolman starts at $286 a month on a 44-hour week. There are two vacancies In the department now. , YMCA Starts Swim Contest Hoping to beat last year's 12th place, : the Salem XYMCA began narticfoation MondaV in the inter national "Down the Mississippi" swim, contest r .- The competition among some -80 YMCAs around the world has been cut this year from two weeks to six days, closing Saturday. Gains are registered by the per centage of participation among YM physical department users andby the -number of; pool lengths they swim. Director in Salem is Ted Mcllvenna, YM swimming instruc tor. : - - I . ATOM PLANT EXPANSION RICHLAND, Wash. (A3) - The Henry J. Kaiser Company said to day its phase of the vast expan sion program ! at the Hanford Atomic Works will total about 110 million dollars,' with another 28 million to be spent on related fa f icilties. . - yetvpxvuy. save gas constant c-f" 5 -Xt --ysfv mm It'll--, .. il mmmmmi -'MnnMm yfi n Y'timnnrmrtrtiM'tfi n ii'Hi im . i rirn innrmiiiiiiinnniwtiiiiiiniw im J T Bin Slinri TJ ' VMHrtiilllwitiiirtrfawiiliiJinw 1 I (Jet a odrloGMtig ; , Best "2T and best 6" in Mobilgas Economy Run in actual gas mileage per gallon! V.i , Dramatically, advanced new swept-back" jet-streamed styling! Compare delivered prices and you'll buya thrifty Studebaker! Studebcker Overdrive, optional at extra cost, wot tued Afl models offer Studebaker The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Bid Opening Today On Traffic Lights Bids wiU be opened today in Portland by the State Highway Commission for several Salem traffic signal light installations. - Installation of automatic signals 7& a txifi. 1 eon Saving for a I lainy HERTS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE I THE LITTLE FRENCH SHOP HAS GoaSs Reduced To Only US N. High Opposite Courthouse Square IV Ta-rmirllTrf S 1 T 1 I ? Mi.'.... Commander V'8 or Cltampion Automatic Drive or Overdrive' and Tuesday. October 21. 1952 at the 12th Street junction on the Pacific Highway south of Salem, will be one project The other is the installation of automatic sig nals at High and ChemekeU Streets, on Ferry at-both Liberty and Commercial Streets, on South Commercial at -Vista and . Rural Avenues. jf (Kit : " 'ijik 'Jipf ' ;.iy -mm?tyiiF ?-w. trfU tHfrtjt B)ay? i and Reduced To Only and - -Wen ' TrrTT SludeSaAeti 100th AnniveUaia 1852-1058 America bought lis first Studebeker In the California "gold rush days H. e C Studebaker opened a little wagon hop in 1852. Among the first thicks the young firm made w "prairie choooer for m westbound caravan. Today. Studebaker ia one of the largest car and track builder. slare-reducing tinted glass -at extra cost .- 5 BOIIESTESLS SALES ft SE0VICE, HIC. omcon mi ik noooatf COMMITTEE. ' K 0v 370 N. C3inrch SU Salem, Orecjoa 1 1
