8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1949
New York Hair Stylist
Picks Salem for Location
Coiffures ai imartly styled those of New York women that
la the objective of Erich Laetsch, who has purchased the Odgen's
Ealon of Beauty from Charles ana Dorothy neaaiey.
It was no mere chance that brought Laetsch and his family, in
eluding his wife, a daughter, Judy, almost six years of age, and a
son, KicKey, , to aaiem.
A hair stylist all of his life,
and owner of his own shop in
a suburb of New York in West
chester county for the past 23
years, Laetsch and his wife
wanted a location where they
could be a part of the commun
ity and know the people living
near them. They left New York
July 2 on a tour of the United
States and when they found Sa
lem decided this was a town
where they would like to raise
their children and establish
their business.
The New York shop was sold
the Salem one purchased and a
lot purchased in Candelaria
Heights, where in the spring,
the Laetschs expect to start
building a new home.'
Laetsch, who expects to spend
most of his time consulting with
customers, has an extensive
background of hair styling. Be
fore owning his own shop he
was at Moritz, Switzerland, (a
winter resort), in some of the
leading German cities, including
Berlin and Leipzig, in Vienna
and with R. Louis in New York
City.
The newcomer to Salem
talked most of plans for his
business and home here but he
also had a word for hair styles.
He predicts continuance this fall
of the shorter hair styles, with a
tailored effect and bang ar
rangements for softness.
The beauty shop, located at
251 North Liberty, is not only
to have a new name, "Erich of
New York," under the . new
management, but is to undergo
renovation. Business, during re
modeling is not to be suspended.
and no change in personnel is
contemplated.
Little Garden Club
Mill City Hostess
Salem Heights The Little
Garden club of Salem Heights
will be hostess to the newly
formed Mill City Garden club
Thursday at a covered-dish din
ner at the Salem Heights hall on
Liberty Road at 1 o'clock.
The Mill City Garden club
will attend the discussion of the
clubs plans for the year, and
also their program.
Mrs. Leslie Bates, Loretta and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. John Doug
las, David and Steven Kilber
visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Larsen in Portland and then
went to the zoo.
purchases Shop Erich
Laetsch, who has purchased
Ogden's Salon of Beauty and
will operate it under the name
of "Erich of New York."
Laetsch, a hair stylist, comes
from New York, where he had
his own shop for 23 years.
Court Set Up
On Radio Shows
New York, Sept. 21 W) A
special three-judge court was set
up today to pass on the legality
of the federal communication's
ban on radio and television give
away shows.
Federal Judge Simon H.
Rifkind signed an order estab
lishing the court, to consist of
himself, U.S. Court of Appeals
Judge Charles E. Clark and U S
District Judge Vincent L. Lei-bell.
Rifkind said yesterday he
would restrain the FCC from
enforcing the ban until the spe
cial court had made its ruling.
A similar restraining order was
Issued Sept. 13 by the U.S. Dis
trict Curt In Chicago.
Suits to annul the FCC edict
have been filed by the National
Broadcasting company, the
American Broadcasting com
pany and the Columbia Broad
easting system.
No trial date has been set.
The FCC has forbidden give
away shows effective Oct. 1 on
the ground that they violate
lottery laws.
A delicious milk shake Is
made from mashed banana,
milk, and chocolate or cocoa
syrup. Serve well chilled.
Amity Drill Team
Is Presented Check
Amity Jesse Fay Morrison
presented the drill team fromlvorable comment and Captain 'sician accompanied the staff to
Myrtle Circle No. 8 In an ex- Morrison was presented with a 1 Portland,
hibition drill at Neighbor of, check
Woodcraft Hall, Portland with
24 teams participating.
The Amity team received fa-
for $85 for expense
money.
Mrs. Mary Bertino, flag bear
er, and Gertie M. Richter, mu-
Mrs. Cordia Morrison, grand
representative from District No.
21, with which Myrtle Circle is
affiliated, was in attendance at
the grand sessions all week.
one of the bridesmaids of her
schoolmate. Miss Doris Jones at
Lol!McMinnville.
Miss Myrtle Rockhlll left
Grand Island Miss
Rockhill, nurse In training at
I'mamtal k A ,nl 1 1 Pnrtlnnri
spent the week-end at the home Tuesday for Cascade College
of her mother here. She wasl Portland.
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RING FOR A "ROCKET" RIDE) Your Olds
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DRIVING IS BELIEVING! Thousands of words
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6
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A GENERAL Moroit VALCI
f H O N t YOUR N I A R f S T DIALER
LODER BROS.
465 Center Street
Salem, Oregon
VVv Jril
40
1 i ir ,
MEAT PACKER HELPS STATE GROW
D. E. Nebergall opened a meat business in
Albany in 1911. First-day income was $12.35.
His 12x12 slaughter house today has grown into
a four-floor packing plant, the D. E. Nebergall
Meat Co., with business in excess of $3,000,000
annually. The firm, including its Eugene branch,
markets its own brands of hams, bacon, lard,
sausages, fresh meats, poultry feed in Western
Oregon between Salem and Roscburg. Shown,
from left, are Nebergall; his daughter, Helen
Zolskey, and sons, Olin and Raymond, all com
pany officials. "The complete financial sen ices
of the Albany Branch of First National have
been most helpful to us," Nebergall said.
BUSINESS GREW FROM PANSY SEEDS
"People thought we were crazy in 1927 for try
ing to grow pansy seeds at Grants Pass," recalls
C W. Harrold (right). However, the Rogue
River Valley looked just right to both Harrold,
a mid-West plant grower since 1902, and his son,
M. E. Harrold (left). Since then Harrold's Pansy
Gardens have earned world-wide recognition,
not only for pansies, but for tuberous begonias
and for many new vaneties of each. The firm's
printery lists 6000 wholesale customers and
30,000 individuals. The Harrolds credit early
cooperation of First National of Grants Pass
with helping them build this Oregon business.
THE PINKERTONS - WHEAT RANCHERS
There's no difficulty getting t harvesting crew together on the
1240-acre Pinkerton wheat ranch near Mora. Father Harry B.
Pinkerton (center), operates the combine. His son, Dean,
(right) is tractor driver, and son, Allan, truck driver. The
ranch has been in the family since 1886. From its rolling hills,
rising to 2000 feet, may be teen Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Hood, Ml
Rainier and other snow-apped Cascade range peaks. It is a
summer fallow operation. Modern farming methods keep it
highly productive. Up-to-date in banking, too, the rinkct
use services of First National's Sherman County Branch.
' i H i
A .. 1 I "'r'
In vtry part of our slat you'll find busy people people of vision and energy
people working hard as they better themselves. And as each undertaking expands it creates greater oppor
tunities for all of us in Oregon. Endeavors of the thousands who are Building Oregon Together are many and
varied, such as those pictured here.
On our part, those of us in the First National Group make constructive banking services widely available
to help Oregon grow family by family, farm by farm and business by business
LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER'
SALEM BRANCH
NATIONAL BA
OF PORTLAND
OIMIII MtllAl llrOllt INSUIANCI COI'OIMION