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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1953)
I 1- LU 1 M i J iin J . 1 'if . , . . - ,. , I i -. .. -J..-,. ' (CStty Mewo.IiBiifiel?o AKBUCKLE GOES ABROAD Gcar L- Arbuckle. Salem shoe tor operator, left Thursday for New York and scouana. ue wiu uU on the Queen , Elizabeth for England, then go to Scotland, his native land, to visit Glasgow, Edin- ourgn ana Aoeraeen. ' Special Hexic - Azaleas . In bloom. 25c and up. Hardy Primroses and other " perennial plants. Pember ton's Greenhouses, 1980 S. 12th. Wanted: Week-end " barber. ? ATs P)ur Shnn 977 frairt " v-- s PLACED 0?f PROBATION 'Peter -Hoffman, Yasco, Wash! was placed on three year's proba tion Thursday in Marion County circuit court, following a Jury ver dict, of guilty Wednesday on a charge of non-support. a Buy, sell, rent. Wheel and cabinet chairs, crutches, bed tables, hospi tal beds with long or short legs, also - high side rails. Max Buren. Phone 3-7775. 745 Court St. Relax, have dinner at MarshaHs. Open 6 pjiL FEARING CALLED - Capt. Charles Fearing, Salem Air Force reservist of the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing, will go on active duty March 18 at Lackland Air. Force Base in Texas. His fam ily expects to Join him later in the spring. Fearing was a wartime transport pilot. Hall for rent for lodges, dances, etc. phone 3-5222. Sunday hours discontinued. Jary Florist, 590 N. CapltoL Births BOWLES To Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Rowles, 1231 S. Commercial St., a son. Wednesday, Feb. 25, at Sa lem General Hospital. POOLE To Mr. and Mrs. Har ry C. Poole, 3820 Thorndale Rd., a son, Wednesday, Feb. 25, at Sa lem General Hospital McDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. Timothy G. McDonald, 1510 Statei St., a daughter, Thursday, Feb. 26, at Salem General Hospital. GARRISON To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Garrison, Salem Route 2, 'Box 358-G, a son, Thursday, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hospi tal. . McALUSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McAllister, Salem Route 4, Box 43, a son, Thursday, Feb. 26, at Salem General Hospital. TURNTDGE To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnidge, Jefferson Route 1, a son, Wednesday, Feb. 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. KRUPICKA To Mr. "fend Mrs. Martin Krupicka, Woodburn, a son, Thursday, Feb. 26, at Salem Memorial Hospital. KK2O8 YOUR OLD RADIO get one-knob all channel reception cn tho new 1953 17"or21" how- mw How much do you think your old radio is worth? You tell us! ' Tell us hew much you honestly think your eld radio set should bring you as a trade-in on a - - magnificent - new 1 953 RAYTHEON with a! I- ' channel VU-matk tuning. If you're fn doubt -somewhere along the line, give yourself a treat and tell us what you think you'd like to-, get. When you arrive at e price, fill out the 'coupon below. Bring It or mall it to 'us. There -Is a very good chance that we'll accept it right .on the spot. 'You so the price today 1 A YOU sot tho prico today! Mr. Prmll: I think t " ' . v' . " ' a good trade-la valae en My radio Is a It (Is er Is net) ' .' In lug condition. Name Address TeL Ne. CHURCH PLAT TONIGHT Twelve young people of South Salem .Friends Church win parti cipate ; in : a play, How Much Owest Thou Thy Lord," at 7:30 tonight In the church. The play is part of a missionary conference tonight and Saturday night, with six Salem area Friends churches cooperating, j : i S Marshall, at 4 Corners serving fine foodsOpen 8 pjn. .- POPCORN POPPER OVERHEATS A popper in the popcorn stand next to the State Theater, 255 N. Church St overheated and caught fire Thursday afternoon but the blaze was extinguished by a serv ice station attendant before Salem firemen arrived. No other damage was listed by owner J. Sears. S&H double stamps. Standard Cleaners. Pickup and delivery. 362 N. CommnriiL Phnnc S-R77Q GARAGE AND CAR BURNT One side of his. garage and one side of his car were burned Thurs day morning when a blaze swept the building belonging to Carl Hanson, 1254 Franklin St. Salem firemen reported only blistered paint as the ' damage to the car. Cause of the fire was believed to be from hot ashes in a nearby box. The Knit Shop at Turner. 10 miles East on airport highway is open from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Mon day through Saturday. Thursday nights till 9 p. m. Ruth Nyberg Barhr. ELD SLIGHTLY LMROVED . Authorities at Salem General Hospital reported that Henry Eld, 54, veteran driver for the City Transit Lines, who sustained a stroke at his home Feb. 19, was believed to be slightly Improved Thursday evening. His condition was still considered serious. Johns - Manville shingles applied by expert roofers . Cau Mathis Bros, 3-4642. Free estimates. GIRLS SELL HEARTS Leslie and Parrish Junior High School girls will sell plastic hearts in downtown Salem Saturday in connection with the current Heart Fund drive. Rummage Sale at Greenbaums, 240 N. Commercial Street, Feb ruary 27 & 28. Sponsored by Tri- Y. REALTORS TALK ETHICS A continuation of a -discussion of real estate ethics will take place at the noon meeting today of the Sa lem Board of Realtors in the Mar ion Hotel. The panel will include members of the board's ethics committee, with Walter Mus grave as moderator. 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. Model C211J j - No Strips No Converters 7 AMERICA'S FINEST PICTURES ' r-r rib Casli Pcyrncnt t!cs.c::arvL : . Our Free TZ VSS theatre is open from 9 A. M. Til 9 P. IX every evening. I Former Fa s-i T. W" & Co. -210 Mo. Liberty J Fhcne 4-4742 . .' Is - ' r :i my radio set. (brand).' . i ' good work-' Soldier's Trip to See Wife Ends in Gty Jail PTC Nate Bouge, whose wife lives at 1647 Cross St was ap prehended by city police Thursday while he was sleeping In the men's rest room at the bus depot and charged with being absent without leave from the Army. - Bouge explained that he left Fort Totten, N. Y and hitchhiked across country to see his wife and month-old baby. He said he hadn't slept much and had fallen asleep in the depot. His wife, Ruth, did see him for a few minutes"' at city jail before he was taken under military guard to Vancouver Barracks. Wash.'"- Public CSecords CIRCUIT COURT Henry Aim vs Matilda B. Aim: Complaint . for divorce alleging cruelty seeks settlement of prop erty rights. Married June 19, 1930, at Portland, Ore. . . State Unemployment Compensa tion Commission vs Mary M. Peet, doing business as Mary's Dinette: Complaint seeks judgment of $164.- 93 allegedly due as employer con tributions. - ' 'T Florence Boardrow vs Walter Frank Boardrow: -Case dismissed on plaintiffs motion. , State ex rel General Electric Distributing Corp. vs City Electric, Inc. and Phoenix .Indemnity Co.: Complaint seeks judgment of $11,- 255.50 allegedly due for materials provided on contract. Mary Louise Hunt vs Clarence J. Hunt: Case dismissed and re straining order dissolved, on plain tiffs motion. State ex rel General Electric Distributing Corp. vs City Electric, Inc., and Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co.: Complaint seeks judgment of $15,599.50 allegedly due for materials provided on con tract. PROBATE COURT Leslie Leo Rittenhouse guardi anship: Guardian authorized to ac cept compromise offer of $250 from Salem Sand and Gravel Co. in full settlement of alleged claim for in jury to ward on Oct. 13, 1952, in Salem. DISTRICT COURT John Ben Koch, Denver, reckless driving, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 10 days in county jaiL Raymond Mervel Bilyeu, Sheri dan, charged with driving while intoxicated, pleaded innocent, held in lieu of $350 bail. i Raymond Daniel Spellman, Portland, charged with driving while intoxicated, released on $350 bail. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, liorai oxxerings, memoriam and other kindnesses, we are very grateful. The Mathis family. -L - j Studentsf Meet 9 T1i subject f "Gad en This Campus?" was discussed Wednesday as a feature ef Christian Resource '0 panel comprised, from left, Nancy Lawson Gay, graduate student from Woodborn; the Rev. Herbert Richards, moderator and Metho dist pastor from Boise, Idaho; John Ambler, senior from Portland, and Phil Hammond, graduate student from Portland. (Statesman photo.) " Industry Plan For Airport Areas Studied Salem Airoort Advisory Commis sion is -preparing to recommend a city charter amendment to fac ilitate industrial developments on Salem Airport land. Abut 16 tracts oi 90,000 square feet each are being laid out as po tential industrial sites, reported Reynolds Allen, commission chair man, to Salem Chamber of Com merce directors this week. But the city charter would allow leases for no longer than five-year periods, Allen explained, and this is too short to attract industries on a ground lease basis. A charter amendment would have to be ap proved at a city election. Railroad tracks which formerly served txre airport area would make rail transportation handy as well as air transportation, Al len pointed out. Most of the area has been leased out for farming in recent-years. Several surplus buildings are at the airfield and available for pos sible industrial use. The build ings were used by the Air Force in World War II. BUY 'All Prices from t (A) ONLY $5 HOLDS Regular 119.50 20 , 'Jn. Rotary Mower till April 15. Cuts dof T . est turf or tallest weeds. Cuttings- ere r ground, up no raking. Powerful 4-cycle engine with- automatic governor end fric v tion clutch. Aluminum frame . - 99.99 V (B) ONLY $1 HOLDS Regular 15.95 14-in. -. Hand Mower till April 15. Self-adjusting; bait bearings in reel. Enclosed gears. ' : ' Cut adjusts to I'a-in, r, ; . 14.44 ldalio Pastor a week at Willamette University. The Motor Traffic At New Mark Oregon motor vehicle traffic set new records In 1952, reports filed with Stcretary of State Earl T. Newbry .idicate. , ."-Vehicles of all types rolled ap proximately. 7,600,000,000 miles over the state's street and highway system while traffic accidents reached an estimated 76,000, both figures all-time higlis. Mileage Is estimated from gaso line sales as reported to the de partment of state for gasoline tax purposes. Total sales in 1952 hit 562,677 gallons, up - per cent from the 1951 total. Navy Reservists Have New Planes Salem Naval air reservists now have available two Grumman TBM's (torpedo ' bombers), added to their supply of on-hand aircraft at the Naval Air Facility. The aircraft used at the Salem installation are set up for a crew of three and will be used by the local reservists for training in car rier landings, instruments and cur rent fleet formation flying. Phone 3-3191 - 155 N. Liberty -'V 4 f -v. if, tv.; A - a: - ' i' i , - V - , ' 't. ' ' " : Ai ' -1 L ON LAY-AWAY Four Mowers at Cut Prices 14.44 99.99 ' (O ONLY $5 HOLDS Regular 108.50 16; ; v In Power Mower till April 1 5. If s so easy f to' operate just press throttle control on - handle and guide It. 4-cycle engine has an automatic clutch. Cut adjust! to 1 In. Reduced fo V. . . . ; -. 98.88 (D) ONLY $1 Hand Mower features. Ball closed gears. At Salem Schools . By NORMAN LUTHER ' Statesman School Reporter SALEM HIGH SCHOOL. ' Seven students will represent Salem High School at the sixth annual Oregon High School Inter national Relations League confer ence today and Saturday- on the University of Oregon campus - in Eugene. f " Those representing Salem High are Pete Loder, Bill Emery, Do lores Miller, Lois Monk, Fred But ler, Pat O'Malley and Ralph Sip preiL The delegates , will be housed In the sororities, fraternities and dor mitories at the university. The Salem delegation, will be accom panied by Miss Mary Eyre,-International Relations League adviser at Salem High. , ' - . - - 'Principal speakers for the event will be - Dr. Ninarranjan Ray, chairman of the department of In dian art and culture at the Uni versity of Calcutta, India, and cur rently visiting professor at Wash ington, University, St. Louis, Ma, and E. J. BelL a member of the board of consultants to the State Department on Agriculture, and administrator of Oregon's wheat commission. WASHINGTON SCHOOL Miss Eva Wolfe's fifth grade class at Washington School held a tea and program for their mothers yesterday. The program consisted of a play depicting a library setting. Taking part In It were Charles Morrison, Dennis Murnany, Janice Troxel, Lawauna Lyle, Janice Phal, Mar ilyn Martin, Dennis McMahon, Maridee Mason, Hugh Newton, Glenn Rabie, Gary Saddler, Elaine Smalley, JJarwin -Smith, .Glenn Smith, Darlene Bosteder, Arthur Frazier, James Lanham, William Pendergast, Billy Lentsch, Perry Lumley and Dale Malicoat. The fifth and sixth graders of Washington and Middle Grove Schools got together recently for a program given by Don Madison at Washington School. Madison told of his experiences in South America while on a trip and showed some slides. GARFIELD SCHOOL Deanna Elder, a third grade student at Garfield School, took first place for the week in the third grade division of the KOAC, "Land of Make Believe" art con test. Deanna, whose teacher is Mrs. Ethel Carothers, also won an honorable mention in the same contest last week. The Garfield Brownie Troop has been started under the direc tion of Mrs. Russell Millet. The Garfield Mothers and Dads Club recently sponsored a coat hanger drive with a prize to be -y:J -- ' c ::':.. T -ili -(.:!, V 5 ; February al$ HOLDS Regular 19.95 16-in. till April 15. -Many quality . . bearing, reel mount.: En Cast - iron frame .17.83 The Statesman. Solenv Oregon, rrido.-February 27. 1SS3 S Paternity Test Rule Backed lii High Court ' The Oregon supreme court ruled Thursday that, the Washington county, supreme court was Justi fied in refusing to allow a blood test to determine the" paternity of a child. In the suit, James M. Parsons sued his wife, Joyce C Parsons, questioning T whether a daughter was legitimate. Parsons asked , Circuit -Judge Howard K. Zimmerman to issue an order requiring a blood test, but the judge refused. Justice James T. Brand said In the supreme court decision: "There was no abuse of discre tion in refusing the - blood . test demanded by the husband for the purpose of bastardizing a child born to his wife In lawful wedlock, and when the claim of Illegitimacy is based upon mere suspicion of adultery." s Other decisions included: Elizabeth Dodson vs. James L. Lemon, Appellant. Appeal from Yamhill county. Suit for damages for personal injuries in auto acci dent. Opinion by Justice William C. Perry. Judge Arlie G. Walker, affirmed, with $2,500 damages awarded Lemon. Russell E. Johnson vs. Lyle W. Leach, appellant. Appeal from Clackamas county. Suit by a guest passenger in an automobile for in juries in accident. Opinion by Jus tice Brand. Judge Ralph M. Hol man, affirmed, with $2,087 dam ages against Leach. given to the room bringing the most hangars. Miss Mary Nichol son's fourth grade class won the prize. A total of 11,050 hangers were brought to school by the students. LINCOLN SCHOOL Dennis McLaren, fourth grade student at Lincoln School, took first place for fourth graders in the state this week with his pic ture, in crayola, on "Jamey and the Tired Train." a story heard over the Oregon School of the Air KOAC program. This story is broadcast to1 the children and they draw the pic ture from their impressions as they listen. PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY 25c Box 300 TOILETRY 19c Aspirin Tablets 100 Size 5c $1.09 Fever Thermometer 49c 79c Hot Water Bottle 39c 19c Rubbing Alcohol nr 9c 89c Brewers Yeast 250 Tablets 45c 90c Doans PHIs i - 45c $1.00 "SJui? Lipstick 2 fW $1.00 59c Saccharin Tablets 35c 15c Prince Albert Tobacco 2 for 15c TOILETRY . . $7.65 Value BATH SCALE Accurate $0 Qflt Wiight WQ !--: TOILETRY Canvas Garden Gloves 19c &d Clothespins . 49c Floor IVlats 12c Household t.'aik : lpc SIiinoIa Shco Polish 25c Dyanshlno Polhh ' $9.75 Electrk . hair - CUPPERS Professional Style . --V : TOILETRY FOB TMtlfTY BUriH : U ' H3ll.l!::TY VI TK2 tlZlH TO LL'.UT C'JAyiTSi::! Salem Cbcrrians Eye Activities for 1953 The Salem Cherxians, ambassa dors of goodwill for the city, will begin plans for 1933 festivities at the luncheon meeting of their council today noon In The Ranch, 3260 Portland Rr. - The first regular dinner meeting of the year will be held Monday beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Gol den Pheasant Restaurant, 248 N. Liberty St. . Federal and State .- TAX RETURNS PREPARED LEON A. FISCTJS 150S N. 4th - Ph. 3-5283 More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hr lm a pleasant way to ovfrcom. Ioom plat discomfort. FASTEETH. an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plat holds them firmer that thay feci mor - comfortable. No rummy, gooey, pasty taste or feelinc. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get rASTXZTH today at any drug store.'-4- to speedily reHevt isssa&r - Jim Dqndy r Says ... "Hear 'Spider and his snappy musle every mor ning 6 to S a, m. That's ole 'Webs-ln-Head - - the Daddy Long Legs of ra dio!" II'i KGAE 143 KO On g-t A. M. S-4 P. M. PONDS o Limit Two $6.95 Value . Space Ranger Wrist VVatch TOILETRY 9c 19c du. 15c 29c 5c 5c $5.93 Electric conn FOFPH Only - la TOILETRY 8- ? & c J. . t !