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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1952)
CfitLy Mews HBrfieffs S HOMES AUTHORIZED Three permits for construction of new homes were issued Thurs day by the city engineer's office. They went to A. J. Buntjer, at 549 Riverview St, $8,000; Jackson and Jones, 1175 Park Ave., $10, 800; Wilmer C. Page, 1643 Chem eketa St, $8,700. Other permits went to George Moff it, reroof a house at 774 Trade St, $175, and George Meier, repair an apartment t 248 D St, $2,500. . Food sale at Kitchen Center, Sat urday, September 27, by Royal Neighbors Drill Club. DENTISTS TAKE COURSE " Dr.- Edwin A. Johnson and Dr. Est ill L. Brunk of Salem were among 19 Western dentists who participated this week in a two day postgraduates course at Uni versity of Oregon Dental School In Portland. The study was on full denture construction. Electric steel guitar player for Western swing band. Call 1825 N. Front after 5. GIRL IMPROVING Friends of little GaiT BaiHie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baillie, 1075 Market St, learned Thursday that she is slowly im proving from a serious illness at the Doembecher hospital in Port land. Church Rummage and Feed Sale Friday and Saturday. 427 Fery. Fresh killed turkeys to bake or fry. 39c lb. Orwig's Market 3975 Silvertnn HA Phnn 4-5742. DANCE TONIGHT . A free dance for teen-agers is "being sponsored at Mayflower Hall from 8 to 11 o'clock tonight by Mrs. George Hagan, Mrs. Minor Lewis, Peggy Brozek and Mrs. W. A. Runner. For ; the removal of superfluous hair, the safe and painless way, Phone Erich of New York, the com plete beauty institution. Phone 5-3921. 251 N. Liberty. ROAD SURVEY ORDERED Survey of a road between Sun let Avenue and Manbrin Gardens. north of Salem, preparatory to planned improvement of the sec tion, was ordered Thursday by Marlon County Court j- ARRESTED FOR LARCENY Ema Dugan of 565 N. Commer cial St, was arrested by city police Thursday on a charge of larceny. Police reports said in connection with theft of several packages of cigarets from a downtown drug store. She is scheduled to appear in Marion County District Court at 10 ajn. today. Landscaping and; designing. No lob too large or too small. F A DoerOer and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. I . Call Ma this Bros. 3-4642. Free estimates on your Roofing prob lems. Rummage sale and auction at Hol lywood Lions Den.; Fairgrounds Rd & Norway. Sept 25-28. ' t YOUTHS CUT Two young children were in jured Thursday in home accidents. Pamala MulL 15 1 months, of 625 Menlo St., sustained a-cut over the right eye, which will necessitate stitches, In a fall; over a cable at her home. Richard Morley, 1, of 2780 Market St, 1 sustained a cut on her head in a fall. Damage Suit Iks $76,000 More than $76,000 in damages for injuries allegedly resulting from a Salem trau-truck collision is asked in a suit filed Thursday in Marion County Circuit Court Tom Morgan, Milwaukle truck driver, filed the claim against the Southern Pacific Co., and D. C. Nash, engineer of the train involved in the wreck with; Morgan's truck Mar! on Streets last the train was at 12th and May 29. He alleged that exceeding its speed limit and that no warning signal was provided nor warning given by the train. Morgan who was thrown from the truck, asked $75,000 general damages, $842.53 for medical expenses and $1,092 for lost wages, His Injuries allegedly Included shock, head and jarm lacerations . T FOR PROPER FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES buy SEE ERNIE SAVAGE ACKLIN'S JUNIOR BOOTERY OPEN UNTIL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS' ! 234 N. High Senator Hotel Bldg. Leaders Urge Chest Support iL - 1 Abandoned Property Sold For $1,400 Approximately $1,400 was real ized Thursday from a state-sponsored sale of abandoned and un claimed property, held on Marion County's temporary courthouse steps. Highest single price was $180 paid for a diamond. E. T. Pierce, representative of the State Land Board office, said that of the ap proximately 300 items offered. nearly all were sold. About 150 persons attended the sale. The property comes to the state from unclaimed estates and from unclaimed safety despoit boxes. Included in Thursday's sale were 132 watches, 30 clocks and a mis cellaneous assortment of items in cluding linen. Jewelry and electric razors. f . " . - - Costumes, Pets, Bikes to Add to THOMAS RYKOWSKI An enthusiastic merchant-leader among volunteers helping raise $126,000 for youth and character building institutions supported by Salem Community Chest is Thomas RykowskL He is assistant manager of the J. C Penney Co. where firm, man agement and employes raised well over 1 per cent of the Chest's goal last week at the outset of the cam paign. Employe gifts averaged nearly 8. Of his Chest work as one of the mercantile division chairmen, Ry- kowski says. It s a real privilege to be able to give to the Chest and it s one of the finest things a per son can do for his community. I for one am all for it Services for Mrs. Benight Set in Albany ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Benight 42, former resident of Albany who died this week in Stanberry. Mo., will take place in Albany Monday, Sept 29. Mrs. Benight died after a lengthy illness at her home in Stanberry. Elders Emmett Sampson and En nes Hawkins will officiate at the 2 p.m. funeral services at the Fish er Funeral Home. Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery. The decased was born Feb. 12, 1910 at Kearney, Neb. She grew up there and came to Oregon in 1334. For 12 years she taught in schools at Valsetz, Price and at Weasel Flats near Lyons. She was married July 9, 1938, at Harrisburg to Ray Benight who survives. The couple moved in June 1950 to Missouri where Benight is editor of the Bible Advocate, weekly publication iof the Church of God, and Mrs. Benight was ed- Parole Policy 80 Per Cent Successful An 80 per cent success In grant ing of paroles over its 13-year rec ord has been gamed by the State Board of Parole and Probation, a lem Optimist Club learned Thurs-; aay. G. Dudley Henderson, a district officer for the board, said the board must pick the men on its expec tation that they will reach the end of the parole period all right Ac tual experience shows that only two of tf return to prison in that time. Much of the agency's work is in aiding the parolee's adjustment from confinement to freedom, in trying to develop responsibility on his part and in trying to show him why a crime should not occur rath er than why it did, said Henderson. The speaker lauded the program of probation, which gives the board most of its case load. This differs from parole in that probation is granted by the courts in lieu of a prison sentence to spare the stig ma of prison and to allow work within the community for a per son s rehabilitation. Henderson said modern reforma tion in crime calls not for' length of sentence but for recognition of the facts of speedy arrests and prosecution. He urged that rehab ilitation is much more possible through parole than through walls, bars and locks, which may result in "walled mind, barred heart and locked feelings. Kids Parade AH sizes of youngsters with all sorts of costumes. Dets and ve hicles are expected by Salem Ki- wams Club for its second annual Kids Day parade Saturday at 10 a.m. Judging for the prizes, 10 for boys and 10 for girls in each di vision, wul begin at 9 a.m. on East and West Summer Streets." From there the parade will go west on Court Street south on HighStreet and back to Willson Park on State Street Awards will . be made at the close of the parade. All entries also win be given ice cream and soft drinks at the end. me sponsoring . xu warns an nounced that two other service clubs wfll aid with the project Sa lem Cherrians will act as judges, and Lions Club members wfll place "scotch-lite" reflectors on all bi cycles entered. ' v The competition wul be for the most outstanding pet best decorat ed bicycle and most unusual cos tume. . iter of the Christian Youth Herald and Gospel Call. Survivors, in addition to the wid ower, are the parents, Mr. and Mrs, JoseDh Kauer of Ventnra, Calif.; brothers. Elder Stanley Kauer of Owosso. Mich.. Kenneth of Free- land, Mich., and Clarence of Ven tura, and father-in-law, U. . Be night of Albany. . t fW Tfe! .. ..'. .; ( A j M m n 'V- I J V 1. i I ' V-- ' I ' . . mL. o t no n urairo Q)EOLQ)llD(SilIju Invest your time and money in putting an end to political weakness and indecision . donate $1.00, $5.00, $25.00, $100.00 or more to see our Republican Candidates . National, State and Local ... elected to office this fall. This 'election is not a one-man campaign. Success depends on the cooperation of each American. Only with your help can Eisenhower be elected. It is your time and your money; your enthusiasm and faith; and your VOTE that will make victory a realitySign up now! Pledge your support! Accept the challenge ... and the privilege of sharing in the Republican Victory in November. Mail the coupon today . . NOW! MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE rjf Winton J. Hunt, Chairman 220 N. Liberty S Salem, Oregon I You can count on m to support Esenhower-Nixon and all the Candidates. QD Enclosed find my check for Eisenhower-Nixon Victory I will gladly enlist as a worker. Nam Address D Republican - 3 JD U Funeral Services Saturday for H. E. Sunderland Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday In the Virgil T. Golden Chapel for Harry Eu gene .Sunderland, who died Thurs day at the home of his brother, Eugene. : Sunderland, who had lived all his life in Illinois, had been ill for about a year. He had been in Sa lem since 1949, coming here from Chicago. Surviving besides the brother; are a sister, Mrs. Minnie V. Rit chie of Salem, and several nieces and nephews. Public Records Salom choolo . FAwsn juNiom men Student 'body officers for the school year at Parrish Junior High School will be elected today. The election will cover 18 offices. Studenteer party candidates are: President, Doug Adams; vice pres ident. Arija Lietuvietus: secre tary, Debbie . Lamb; treasurer, Mary January; sergeant at arms. Dale Suran; assistant sergeant at arms, Darryl Bibleheixner; song queens, Judy Byers and Jill Cum mings, Dottle Penhorwood and Millie Messmer; yell leaders, Doug McKeever and Don' Sims: eighth grade representative, Marilyn Reaney; seventh grade represen tative, Joan Nelson; girls' league Tho tatesmcpx Scdem,' Oregon, Friday, September 28, 19525 Births McCOMVILLE To Mr. and Mrs. Jack IcComville, 1260 N. 23rd St., a son,' Thursday, Sept. 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital DRUERY To Mr. and Mrs. John Druery, Brooks Route 1, a daughter, Thursday Sept. 25, atf Salem Memorial HospitaL SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. How ard L. Smith, 5505 Ridge Dr., a son, Thursday, Sept. 25, at Salem General HospitaL JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs Norman ' Johnson, 2690 Lancaster Dr., a son, Thursday, Sept. 25, at Salem General Hospital. DeVORE To Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVore, 416 Division St.. a daughter, Thursday, Sept 25, at Salem General HospitaL STOCK SHOW AT PENDLETON PENDLETOlf CF) Umatilla County's fat stock show will be held Saturday morning on the Round-Up grounds. Members of 4-H clubs and Future Fanners of America have entered stock. Buy ers from throughout Eastern Ore gon are expected to be there. president, Joyce Johnston; girls' league vice president. Donna Ham man; girls league secretary. Juan- ita Christ off erson; boys league president, Kenneth Carl; boys' league vice president, Vernon Lang; and boys' league secretary, Robert Bruce. Liberator nartv candidates are? President, Bob Carr; vice presi dent, Nancy Ahalt; secretary, Ton! DeSart: treasurer. Carol Wernerr sergeant at arms. Bob Kipper; as sistant sergeant at arms, Gary Triplett; song queens, Carol Boesch and Lonnie Pearsnn. Shir. ley Tabor and Joyoce Stettler; yeu leaaers, Butcn Morley and lan uryaon; eighth grade repre sentative, Jackie La Due; seventh grade representative, Sandra Johnson; girls' league president, Joyce Brown; girls league vice president, Marlys Fisher; girls' league secretary, Joyce Mount; boys' league president, Bobbie Hunt; boys' league vice president, Robert Vineyard; and boys' league secretary, Eldon Olson. CpLFolh Assigned To Indiana Camp Army Cpl. Stanley L. Foth, m Korean war veteran from Salem. Ore., has been assigned to the 31st Infantry Division at Camp Atter bury, Ind. " The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Foth. 5445 N. River Rd.. he served in Korea with the -2nd Infantry Division's 38th Regiment. He holds the Combat Infantryman Badge and the UN and Korean service ribbons. Foth entered the Army In January, 1951. : run mm ?CTx-rw -ik -me 1 OVER 1,000 YARDS OF Factory ESemnanSs 100 wool, 60" wide.) Ideal for ladies skirts, suits and coats. Yard Special v0m OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th St. 2 Blocks S. of State on 1 2th Paid Advertisement hj Marion County Republican Central Comnu 229 N. Liberty St, Salem, Ore. CIRCUIT COURT Minnie Madeline Babcock vs Henry Clayton Babcock: Com plaint for divorce alleging cruelty seeks custody of three minor chil dren, $150 monthly support, own ership of household goods and de termination of parties' rights In real and personal property. Mar ried July 29, 1946, at Salem. Gladys Lucille Ely vs James L. Ely: Complaint for divorce alleg ing cruelty seeks custody of minor child and $40 monthly - support. Married March 12, 1951, at Car son City, Nev. Cecilia A. Hannan vs Fred and S e 1 m a Huntington: Complaint seeks judgment canceling contract for purchase of home from de fendants on ground of misrepre sentation , and for .$550 allegedly paid on purchase price. William in. cadden vs jasper n. Harden: Case dismissed on plain tiffs motion as settled. State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs Sylvester H. Ripp: Default Judgment of $658.97 granted plaintiff. " State Unemployment compen sation Commission vs Rufus Cor- der: Default judgment of $443.19 granted plaintiff. . i Tom C Morgan vs Southern Pa cific Co. and D. C. Nash: Com plaint seeks judgment of $75,000 general and $1,944.53 special damages for Injuries allegedly sustained May 29, 1952, in train truck collision at 12th and Marion Streets. - Dr. Frank R. Menne and Henry W. Collins vs Earl T. Newbry and others: Title of case amended to include State of Oregon as party plaintiff ex rel Edward O. Stad- ter Jr. State ex rel Edward O. Stadter Jr. and Ben R. Chandler and others vs Earl . T. Newbry and others: Petition seeks writ of mandamus directing defendants to estimate amount of tax loss to state : if' highway tax initiative measure is approved, to direct de fendant Newbry to cause the esti mate to be printed following the ballot title on ballots and in Vot er's Pamphlet; defendants ordered to do so or to show cause why they should not on Oct.' 2. Pablo Martinez vs Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Co. and Dave Carver: Plaintiff files mo tion for new triaL . '. MARRIAGE LICENSE I . APPLICATIONS Merl P. Bracken, SI, laborer, and Ida Bain, 41, cannery worker, both of 463 Edgewater St. PROBATE COURT Elizabeth Jane Johnson guard ianship: Closing order. ; May Rice estate: Frank D. Sper ger appointed aclministrator. . . Mary Elma Bliven estate: Clos ing order1. MUNICIPAL COURT Frma Duffan. 565 N. Commer cial St, charged with larceny. Vft-A in of $25 bail. James B. Griesenauer, , 1069 Neef Ave., pleaded innocent to charge of reckless driving. 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