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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
City News tEBrSeffs MENTAL HYGIENE TOPIC Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, San n Francisco, director of the U. S. Public Health Service mental hy giene consultation, will speak to Salem Exchange Club today noon at the Senator Hotel. His topic will be "Psychiatric Contributions to the Education of Children." Meeting with the club today will be the Willamette Valley Social Workers Conference. Fresh killed, clean hen turkeys, 39c lb Orwig's Market, 3C75 Sil verton Rd. Phone 2-6128. MOVIE MAKERS MEET Salem Movie Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the base ment of First Methodist Church for a program on "Writing Your Own Movie Story." Sewing school at Ralph Johnson Appliance. Wed., Thur. & Fri. 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. daily. Free instruc tion on the famous Necchi Sewing Machine. Everybody welcome. Re freshments served. CREDIT REPORT SET Report on the recent Northwest credit conference at Tacoma will ! be given at Salem Retail Credit ! Association luncheon Friday noon j In the Golden Pheasarft by Leon- ; ard Davies, president. Water hyacinths - Hollywood A quarium - 1958 McCoy. 1 block east of Hollywood Theatre, then Va block South. FIRM CHANGES HANDS Changes of ownership of Center Street Market, 1667 Center St., from Lloyd J. and Gertrude O. Oberson to Lee Howell, was shown Tuesday in assumed business name filings with Marion County clerk. Johns-Manvuje Roofing applied by expert workmen, nothing down, 36 months to pay. Mathis Bros 164 S. Commercial. Free estimates. 3-4642. SERVICE STATION FILES Assumed business name of Hen ry E. Boyes and Ronald E. Boyes, for a service station at 795 S. 12th St., was filed by those individuals Tuesday with Marion County clerk. Salem Obituaries SHERIDAN Mrs. Anna M. Sheridan, late resi dent of Salem. Route 5, Box 507, at a local hospital. May 18. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Robbinson, Salem; Mrs. Hazel D. Hardin. Portland, and Mrs. Loyal M. Jory. Salem; son, Lawrence G. Sheridan of the U. S. Marines; sisters, Mrs. Rita B. Gamble, Salem; Mrs. Sara Fournier, Sea View, Wash., and Mrs. Emma Atterbury, Portland; grandson. Phil Hardin, Port Land. Requiem mass will be held Wed nesday. May 21. at 9:30 a.m. in St. Josephs Catholic Church and inter ment at St. Barbara Cemetery. Under the direction of the Clough-Barrick Company. McNALL Herman B. McNall, at the residence. 770 S. Commercial St.. May 18. Surviv ed by the widow, Mrs. Stella McNall, Salem: daughters, Mrs. Elsie Beech and Mrs. Emily Ebenhoh. both of Sleepy Eye, Minn.; Mrs. Helen Remus. Otter tail, Minn.; Mrs. Bertha Willhite and Mrs. Stella Flom, both of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Alice Anderson, Bowdon, N. D.; four sons, Everett of Glad stone, Ore.; Floyd of Salem; Samuel of SeatUe. Wash., and Eugene of Mn neapolis, Minn.: 27 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday, May 22, at 3 p. m. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with Dr. Brooks Moore officiating and interment at Belcrest Memorial Pork. HOGG Robert William Hogg, at a local hos pital". May 18. Late resident of Route 8, Box 841, Salem. Survived by wife, Mrs. Jennie Hogg, Salem; a daughter. Miss Margaret D. Hogg. Salem; two sons. R. V. Hogg, and J. G. Hogg, both of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Mamie Van Dyke of Broken Bow, Nebr ; Mrs Elizabeth Nutter. Gibbon, Nebr. and Mrs. Rose Glandon. Stapleton. Nebr brothers. J. A. Hogg Jr., Vancouver. Wash.; F. C. Hogg, and Irwin Hogg, both of Shelton. Nebr. Services will be held Wednesday. May 21, at 1:30 pjn in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with Dr. Brooks Moore officiating and in terment at Belcrest Memorial Park. GAULT Cora Ellen Gualt. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ruby Montgomery in Areata, Calif . May 19. Survived by two daughters. Mrs. Sadie Doreing, Spo kane, Wash , and Mrs. Ruby Montgom ery, Areata. Calif.; two sons. Dewey Gault, Portland, and Oliver Gault. Col orado Springs. Colo.; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Member of Pilgrim Holiness Church. Services will be held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Friday. May 23. at 1 30 p.m. with the Rev. Vernon Storey officiat ing and interment at Belcrest Memor ial Park. FARL Ella Ballew Earl, late resident of 2123 V. 4th St.. in tnis c!y. May 20 Sur vived by .'iiisband. Eli Earl. Salem; children. W. F Earl. Cranbrock, B. C ; W. R. Earl, Warrcnton. Ore ; Mrs Ef ft Beight. Euffne; 14 grandchildren: 20 great gandc.nki-en. and one great great grandchild Also survived hv a sister. Mi" Lizzie Sims. San Jose. Calif . and several nieces and neDnews. Services v. ;il be held in the W T. Hiedon Chapel. Thursday. May 22. at 1 .'0 p m. w.Vi the Rev. Joyce L Brant officiating and interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. SCHRF.IBKR Mirgartt Schreiber. late resident of 1625 Center St . at the age of 84. Sur vived by a brother. Rev. C. H Schiei ber. Meidinnville and sister Florence Kenzler, Soringfield. Ore. Services will be he'd Friday. May 23. at the McCabe Church. 2:30 p.m. with interment at the South Yamhill Cemetery. Under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon Company. KINO Mrs. Anna Kin?, late resident of Sa lem, at a local hospital. May 20. Sur vived bv a son. John King. Portland: sisters. Miss Lillie Brockart. and Mrs. Pearl Robson both of Needy: a grand daughter. Mrs. Lela Walk Hankins. Portland, and a erandson. Thoma Walk, also of Portland. Also survived bv one great-grandson. Announcement of services will be made later by the Clough-Barrick Company. HEMORRHOIDS PILES ftSSUftl FISTULA PROLAPSE and ofW ECTAl DISORDERS SromocH and Colon MO HOSPTfAUZATIOM DR. R. REYNOLDS CLINIC PffOCTOiOGm NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1144 CIMTtl JTIKI - TUIPMONI 1-1 44 SAUM. OtieOM Lids CHARGES DISMISSED Charges of attempted larceny against Walter Joseph Moiseve, Brooks, and Richard Charles Ro gers, 96Q Parrish St., were dis missed Tuesday in Marion County District Court. The action follow ed a defense objection which was sustained, to the introduction of evidence on the ground of insuffi ciency of the complaint. Excellent Rummage Sale, Thurs day only, above Greenbaum's. Everything from diapers to shoes for grandpa. Good clean children's clothing. SPEED ZONE ASKED Request for a restricted speed zone and school crosswalks on Lancaster Drive between Market Street and Sunnyview Avenue was filed Tuesday with Marion Coun ty Court. It came from the Salem Chamber of Commerce highway committee, headed by Nelson Hiekok. Castle Permanen; Wavers, 305 Lavesiey Bldg. Phone 3-3663. Per manents $5 and up. Ruth Ford, Manager. CLUB SPEAKERS LISTED Speakers at the Capital Toast masters Club meeting Thursday at 6:15 p. m. in the Gold Arrow will be Dr. Harry Moran, Sam Sam uel, Vernon Gleeves, Elmer Boyer and Dewey Davis. Charles Ed wards will serve as toastmaster and Elmer Amundson as evalua tor. Rummage Sale today. 240 N. Com mercial. BURNT BY GREASE Barbara Rogers, 60 years of age, suffered first and second degree burns Tuesday when she slipped and fell in some spilled donut grease at her residence, 860 Mill St. She was treated by Salem first aid. CONFINED IN JAIL Dorothy Elizabeth Frank, Wood burn was arrested Tuesday by State Police and confined in the Marion County jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated. She was arrested near Woodburn and is be ing held in lieu of $500 bail. PLAYER INJURED ON FIELD Phil Burkland, 15, of 2660 Sko pil Ave., was injured Tuesday while playing baseball on the Les lie ball park. He was knocked un conscious when he collided with a fellow player. Salem first aidmen took him to Salem Memorial Hos pital where he was treated for cuts on his lip. SUSAN PERRY IN PLAY University Theater at the Uni versity of Oregon will present Chekov's "The Seagull," opening May 23, with Susan Perry of Salem in its cast. Miss Perry, a sopho more, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry, 829 N. Summer St. CLEANING FIRM LISTED Valley House Window Cleaning Service is the assumed business name filed Tuesday with Marion County clerk by R. G. Nally, 255 S. 22nd St. LINE BOOM STOLEN Theft of the center section of a drag line boom, valued at $200, was reported to State Police Tues day by the Cosmo-Gilo Construc tion Company. The boom weighs 350 pounds and was reported to have been stolen on the new right of way between Mehama and Mill City. am at the Silver Anniversary Sonotone !HBJipmw mmmmm ...... TBtSB W. F. DODGE Certified Sonotone Consultant, will be in Salem. 2C0A Livesly Bldg., Thursday. May 22nd. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Please see Mr. Dodge for any Sonotone service, batteries, or a free demonstration of our new Sonotone. "977". Sonotone of Portland 321 Failing Bldg Portland, Oregon Personal To Women With Nagging Backache Nagging backache, loss of pep energy, beadaches and dixxinees may b doe to slow- down of kidney function. Doctors aay good kidney function is Tery important to ood health. W ban aom everyday condition, aoch aa stress and strain, causes this important function toahyw down, many folks suffer naa ffinr backache-fed miserable. Minor blad der irritations du to cold or wrong diet may Cause Kettinc up nights or f requent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother yon. Try Doan's PU!s a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for rer 10 years. It's amaxing how nr times Doan's gte happy relief from these discom forts help thai miles of kidney tabes and fit ters fluab out waste. Gat Doan's Piils today! County Chest Leaders Visit Portland Agencies Fifteen Marion County leaders fo the Community Chest spfcnt Tuesday visiting five Chest-supported statewide agencies for baby and child care, in the Portland area. It was the first trip to these places for most of the tour party. Represent were the chest com mittees from Jefferson, Talbot, Pratum, Silverton, Mill City and Salem. VET'S MEETING TONIGHT Members of the Veterans Graves Registration committee will meet tonight at 8 p. m. in the VFW Hall. PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Promotion of Wallace Hug from lieutenant - commander to com mander in the U. S. Navy was re ported Tuesday. Hug is a veteran of Naval service during World War II and formerly manager of the Salem airport. He returned to active duty with the Navy May 15, 1949. SALEM GRAD PROMOTED Robert J. Rath of Santa Rosa, Calif., and a graduate of Salem High School, was recently promo ted to the rate of airman first class, headquarters of the Air Force reported Tuesday. He is the son of Mrs. Charles F.'Rath, San ta Rosa, Calif. LIONS TO HEAR NELSON The Salem Lions are to hear Dr. H. L. Nelson of the Oregon State Hospital at their Thursday lun cheon meeting in the Marion Ho tel. Dr. Nelson is to introduce a patient from the hospital who is approaching complete recovery. He will address the group. SUFFERS SEVERE CUTS Salem first aidmen Tuesday treated Katherine Joseph, age 5 for cuts on her right cheek, left hand and stomach. The injuries were incurred while she was playing at the rear of her resi dence at 1295 McCoy Ave. Births M Y E R S To Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, 3601 Ada Ave., Al bany, a son, Tuesday, May 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HEALY To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy, 140 E. Lincoln St., Salem, a daughter, Tuesday, May 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. YANCY To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yancy, Salem Route 4, Box 962, a daughter, Tuesday, May 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. BRUSCO To Mr. and Mrs. James Brusco, 3635 Bell Rd., Sa lem, a daughter, Tuesday, May 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. BETKER To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Betker, Marion, Box 6, a son, Monday, May 19, at Salem Memorial Hospital. McDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. McDonald, 339 N. 25th St., Salem, a son, Tuesday, May 20, at Salem General Hospital. HOLDORF To Mr. and Mrs. D w i g h t Holdorf , Independence Route 1, a son, Tuesday, May 20, at Salem" General Hospital. dateQiheiw aj1 a''' " l Zm!'' -s. liuwdard sainn, swsanrtu, sad kba - " V 'CVf nWre e sw choaoa nM aselss. HOKUM J icosoar mm VV SKEttTUa KWCt 11 fMCA'S Aai COfiOMV CAR Will Johnson, Sourdough Poet, Revisits Salem, Finds Changes An old sourdough who helped pioneer Alaska Is this week visit ing Salem where he spent his boyhood. He's Will A. Johnson who turned to poetry and magazine writing in recent years after prospecting, mining and other business in Alaska since 1906. He is now 79. Johnson, who hadn't been to Salem since 1905, says he can't find Breakdown Film Slated Salem Council of Churches will sponsor a public showing of the psychiatric movie, "Breakdown," Friday at 8 p. m. in Oregon State Hospital Reception Building. The film depicts the story of a young voman who suffers a breakdown, u cured and sent home. Questions about the film will be answered by Dr. W. G. Burroughs of the State Hospital staff and for- merly of the Vancouver, B. C clinic where the movie was filmed. Also on the program will be Harold Barton, Eugene engineer, j who spent several years studying, conditions in mental hospitals, and Melvin Murphy of the Oregon Mental Hygiene Association, who will present awards to volunteer aids and Red Cross Gray Ladies who have been helping at the State Hospital. McKay Appointed Judges Retained All of the 11 circuit judges and four Supreme Court justices ap pointed by Gov. Douglas McKay, who have come up for election, have been retained by the voters, records of the State Department disclosed Tuesday. Governor McKay also has ap pointed 31 justices of the peace and seven county judges during his incumbency. The governor said he was pleased with this record. "I have attempted to appoint to these offices only men and women who are well qualified," Governor McKay said. I KATES 1 tfjtn. IISV1 CAM FDANflSCO JLZ COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR "PRIZE a V enough old landmarks to get his oearing on here. When he was a lad the Southern Pacific mainline was "way out in the country" as was the State Hospital which was on his Statesman newspaper route. He delivered papers on a pony. He also worked as a boy for the old D. F. Wagner dry goods store on Commercial Street. He is visiting a cousin, Mrs. J. E. Kirk, 1026 N. th St., along with his wife and brother and sister-in-law, the Carl C. Johnsons. Both couples now live in Bellingham, Wash. Johnson spent 45 years in Alas ka, prospecting in the Valdez sec tor, then wilderness; building the first cabin at Talkeetna (1910); hunting and staking placet claims around the site of what later be- ! came Anchorage; serving as scout and guide for the first survey par ty for the Alaska Railroad north of Wasilla. He is a past president and hon orary life member of the exclusive Anchorage Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. He began to write as a hobby as he became less active and at the age of 76 authored a ! book of verse, "Untrodden Trails." i Alaska newspapers, magazines i and societies gave him a big send- off when he and his wife moved to Bellingham last year. He'd never had frozen so much as the tip of his nose, but he finally admitted the winters were becoming a bit chilly for him. TUNE IN! Brought to you by PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - WINNING DRIVE" ttiti 430 N. Commercial Street, Salem Beddoe Back As Deputy to County Sheriff Arthur Beddoe, former Willam ette University football player, re turned to Marion County sheriff's staff this week after a nine months absence. He will serve as a deputy on the 3 to 11 p.m. shift in the office. Sheriff Denver Young said Beddoe replaces Calvin Steward, who left to seek other employment after some nine months on the taff Beddoe was a deputy for about eight months prior to leaving la.'t Contains V .-r. . N 3 f country-best ...the reallq com piste mix kL.:-'-4 V add only wafer ..-4 No tiresome beating!, TRY THE 3-YEAR WINNER THAT TOPPED ALL OTHER CARS IN 1952 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Step up to the cr that make others look and ride like years-ago models. Step out in the car that again won the Grand Sweepstake Prize the car that haa taken first-in -class honors three time . in three year in Mobilgas Economy Runs. Then try to act nonchalant. Try to quiet the quickening of your pulse as you wing along on your first "Prize-Winning Drive." See what that "let's go" Forerunner Styling does Th Stcrtenncm, Sclem, Oregon, Weda dcry. Mar 2I 1953 s July as a state probation officer. He plans to go to Willamette Law School, beginning in September. He and his wife reside at 1537 Court St Hospital Rate Moves Up at City Hospitals An increase In most rates at Salem hospitals, as a result of a statewide pay boost for employes, was disclosed Tuesday. Effective May 1, regular ward rates were raised $1.25 per day to 4 delicious flavors!... Devil's Fudge NEW nOM THI INSIDI OUT No trim chants here. This one's really new, not Jnst a 19S2 lac lift. For this is the Forerunner-styled. Spacw planned Mercury the car with tb future fea tures that the others wish they bad. even for visibility, especially down front and over that right front fender. Discover how Mercury engineers have driver-planned this car with future features like the built-out-from-thw-dash Intercep tor instrument paneL But most important, find out what Mercury new lii-tceight design teamed with a far advanced stepped-up V-8 has done for balance and handling. Feel this car's almost unbelievable ground-hugging stability when It rounds a curve . . . how it magically snub out the bounce and jounce of unkept byway. It's a new experience in motoring. Stop in today and try Mercury "Prixe-Winning Drive." $12.75, to reach equality with ob stetrical ward rates, wbtich were not changed. 5 A new fee added by both Cch- eral and Memorial Hospitals; si-, though in general use previously in other cities, is a charge of S2 per day for babies in the nursery. Until now 50 cents per day has been added to the charge for t ' mother, with no differential: for multiple births or for a deceased child. i The hospitals said some med.- 1 ' and special charges have beerf re duced at the same time. f Nurses were granted a $20 monthly raise, to a basis $240, per month, and other employes gained proportionate increases. -Golden-White -Spica
