Cfiity Mews IBurueffs
BTRKTT TO BUILD
Ed Byrkit received a permit
from the city building inspector
Friday to construct a one-story
house and carport at 1085 Lovonce ,
Dr. for about $9,000. Also receiv
ing a permit was Calden Lalor
to alter a one-story house at 779
South St for about $650.
Moving-storage. "Across the street,
across the nation." Call Ross Pratt,
Capitol City Transfer, j r ;
Firemen were called to a chim
ney fire at 1124 Wilbur St. about
10 a Friday, but no damage was
renprted. The house is occupied
by Robert A. TindalL
Johns - Manville shingles applied
by expert roofers. Call Mathis
Bros, 3-464J. Free estimates.
The Boys Shop For Boys Smart
Togs. 265 N. High.
Relax, have dinner! at Marshall.
Open daily 6 pm. 4-Corners.
DRIVER PLEADS GUILTY v
A driver charged1 with failure
to drive on the proper side of the
highway, after an accident near
Woodburn last Dec 26 which hos
pitalized three persons, changed
. his plea to guilty Friday in Mar
ion County District Court. John
Templeton Lindblom, 2360 Grear
" St., was not given a fine but was
ordered to pay $5 court costs.
Bleeding hearts, Primroses, Anen
omes in bloom. Pemberton Green
houses, 1980 S. 12th St
For Tri-Cheru tube paints, textile
paints, Figurines, paints, glaze,
brushes, stencils. Try Handicraft
Supplies and Gifts. 158 S. Liberty
upstairs, room 10.
Births
PARSONS To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Parsons, - McMinnville
Route 1, Box 29, a daughter, Fri
day, March 20, at Salem General
Hospital. . -..
McGUFFIN To1 Mr. and Mrs.
Jerald McGuffin, Aumsville Route
. 1, Box 105, a daughter, Friday,
March 20, at Salem General Hos
pital. ; . -
FLOWERS To Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Flowers, Salem. Route 5,
Box 24, a daughter, Friday, March
20,. at Salem General Hospital.
ASPINWALL To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Aspinwall, Brooks Route
lj a daughter, Thursday, March 19,
at Salem General Hospital.
HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam G. Hughes, 3369 Dallas Rd
a son, Friday, March 20, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
POSTAL BIDS RECEIVED- -
Four bids for operation of three
suburban Salem -postal: stations
were opened Friday and submitted
to the Postoffice Department for
decision. Present operators-of Four
Corners. Keizer and . South . 99E
stations bid to - keep them, with
competition only for the latter lo
cation. Salem Postoffice made no
announcement as to amount of the
bids. -, - ' "
Clifford Gleason Studio and Gal
lery. Day and evening .classes.
Painting and drawing. Room 4 and
6, 162 S. Commercial. Ph. 2-6865.
ROAD SURVEY ORDERED
Survey to relocate corners on
County. Road 655, east of Silver
ton, and securing of easements for
improvements was ordered Friday
by Marion County : Court Resi
dents of the Evens Valley area
requested the improvement Thurs
day. , '
Rent wheel chairs, aluminum fold
ing, upholstered. Cabinet chairs.
Walkers. Hospital beds with high
side rails, long and - short -legs.
Crutches. 745 Court St:
Dr. Wiley N. Young, dentist re
turned from the Army,' will be
located at 2431 Grear St Medical
Center after March 23rd. Phone
2-4449. !
Budget Cuts
State Unable
To Sign Away
Domain Rights
Takes Over Police Sivitchbdard
r
Considered
! Public
Records
t
MUNICIPAL COURT
Duane E. Grogan, 1015 S. 25th
St., found innocent, by jury on
charge of driving while intoxi
cated. Joseph W. DeSouza, Salem Route
8, Box 50, pleaded innocent to
charge of driving while intoxi
cated; released on bail of $250
with trial set for May 21.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS- '
Otto Mohring, 48, farmer, Mt
Angel, and Sirilda Stoneking, 40
housewife, Woodburn.
PROBATE COURT
Jess Hart, estate: Final decree.
C Philip Weeks guardianship:
Appraised at $2,904.15.
Rosalie - Durnal guardianship:
Salt of real property confirmed.
Guy Wallace Delay estate: Sale
of personal property authorized.
Louis J. Steinberger estate: Nor
ma E. Steinberger appointed ad
ministratrix. ,
Emma E. Schubert estate: Will
admitted to probate, and Boyd M.
Adams appointed executor.
Mary Maud. Fisher estate: La
Noel E. Myers appointed adminis
trator. -
Alma N. Ulrich estate: Repair of
house at cost of $400 authorized.
- Pearl Bengen estate: Final hear
ing set April 25.
- Carl E. Nelson estate: Final
hearing set April 25. -
John Leroy Ward estate: Closing
order.-'-.:' '
Kathleen Margaret Drescher
. guardianship: Appraised at $320.
James Harold Nelson guardian
ship: Appraised at $4,365.25.
CIRCUIT COURT r
Donald N. Zielinski vs Meredith
L. Zielinski: Divorce decree modi
fied to grant plaintiff custody of
two minor children, upon stlpula-
' uon of parties. -Joseph
Poggi vs George Alexan
der and Virgil O'Malley: Defend
ants ordered to-discharge plaintiff
from custody.
Debbie . Shipp -. vs Russell E.
Shipn: Complaint . for divorce al-
s leging cruelty seeks ownership of
real - and personal property and
restoration of plaintiffs former
nam of Davies, Married Dec 26,
1947, at Vancouver .Wash. - - -
Harvey Weitman vs Eleanor A,
Carty, administratrix of , Michael
Carty : estate: Complaint : seeks
Judgment of $250 for services 1-
. legedly furnished deceased,
DISTRICT COURT
- John Templeton Lindblom, 2360
. Grear : St, failure to drive on
proper side, of, highway, changed
plea to guilty, no fine - Imposed,
paid $5 court costs.
By Committee
Budget economies as drastic as
eliminating some outlying Salem
city fire stations were I aired this
week as seven budget subcommit
tees warmed up for a city budget
session at 8:30 p.m. Monday in
City Hall.
The fire department already was
in for considerable discussion, in
cluding making first aid service a
separate department and asking
Salem voters to support it by spe
cial millage levy.
'Regarding the hints of such fire
changes, Fire Chief Ellsworth L.
Smith declared flatly ! Friday I
do not recommend reducing any
of the present services of the fire
department" He said abandoning
any outlying fire station would be
detrimental to fast firefighting
service and probably would result
in higher insurance rates.
The city budget committee head
ed by Alderman Daniel J. Fry now
has under scrutiny City Mana
ger J. L. Franzen's $2,500,000 bud
get draft which is in balance but
has left for the committee to de
termine such ifems as salary rais
es, emergency fund and several
special projects.
The budget meeting will follow
the regular City Council session at
7:30 p.m. when a light agenda is
expected. ' - -
A tighter, policy of commercial
driveways will be proposed In ad
ministration v amendments to a
similar tightening bill brought in
recently by Alderman Thomas
Armstrong. Aim is to increase
parking area by eliminating some
obsolete driveways in the business
area.
, (Story! also on page 1.)
- The state canJt sign away its
right of eminent domain but can
give First 'Presbyterian - Church
of Salem virtual assurance of re
maining on Its present location for
a . half century, the State Board
or Control! agreed Friday.
Gov. Paul Patterson said the
attorney general had ruled that
neither the board nor the Legisla
ture can contract with the church
to guarantee such a program, thus
denying itself the right to expand
by condemnation if , necessary in
the future. . ..
The board ' and legislators at
tending its meeting were of the
opinion -that the state's plan to
assure . the church's - occupancy
and expansion . rights should be
made a. matter of record to dis
courage future Legislatures" from
reversing it
The church will open negotia
tions for two houses just north
of its property on Winter 'Street
It was expected that the Legisla
ture will be given a proposal al
lowing the state to sell the church
two properties " already acquired
on Center Street This would be
required unless the lots were sold
by bid.
Another house on Center Street
also will be sought by the state
or church, since the latter would
be sole occupant of this block in
the mall and would be required
to cooperate with the Capitol
Planning Commission in keeping
its appearance up to that of state
properties.
Secretary of State Earl T. New-
bry's earlier suggestion that the
state buy the church building and
make necessary changes for of
fice use, "for a new building will
be needed very shortly," was
passed up by Friday's decision.
He said it would . have provided
more than 12,000 feet of usable
space with a $22,000 annual rental,
replacing some dwellings now in
use for offices.
Although Robert W. Sawyer,
chairman of the planning commis
sion, was unable to attend yester
day's session," he wrote that the
plan of letting the church remain
and expand was consistent with
the commission's original and con
tinuing program for mall develop
ment This was planned because
"this Is a fine building, architec
turally worthy, and its presence
will not detract from the appear
ance or setting of the state buildings."
1
7
From Scotland Yard la England to McMinnville and then to the Sa
lem Police force. That, briefly, la the story of Mrs. Vera McGar
Tin's employment as s switchboard operator. She came to .-work hero
this week as City Hall operator after working as an operator in
McMinnville and before that as operator. In England for Scotland
Yard and the Newbury Police. (Statesman photo.) -
Murder Suspect
Brought to Albany
I - Statesman News Service
ALBANY-Sheriff George Mil
ler returned from California Fri
day with John Bob Sturgill,
charged with the murder of Lot
Hughes Gilmore hero in the Hobo
Jungle on Feb. 10.
Sturgih was arrested at Oak
land, Calif., for Linn County au
thorities. - He is lodged in Linn
County Jail without bail awaiting
arraignment in Linn County Dis
trict Court
Rupert Magee
Rites Friday
J AZALEAS"
25c end up
WARKJG'S niOSEHY
1025 OakhiU Ave.
Drive i mL S. mt City Limit
n 99. Tarn E. H nd. en Oak
hiU (South Village).
Toastmasters
Elect Orange
- ..' . 1 '
Dr. Philip Orange has been
elected president of the Capitol
Toastmasters Club to succeed Har
ry Ewing, it was reported Friday.
Others elected at the Thursday
meeting include George Van Du-
sen, vice president; Albert Thomas,
secretary-treasurer; David Stoll,
sergeant-at-arms: William HalL
education chairman, and William
Taw, deputy district governor.
The new officers iwill be in
stalled at a ladies night program
on the night of April 2 at the Gold
Arrow Restaurant.
Funeral services were held FrI
day for Rupert S. Magee, 52, who
died Thursday at a local hospital
following a year s illness.
Magee was born in Nixon, Tex.,
In 1901 and lived nearly all his
life in that state. He. came to Sa
lem nine years ago from Corpus
Christl, Tex., where he had oper
ated a cleaning establishment.
In Salem he was a carpenter. He
was a member of the Carpenters
Union, Salem Local, and of the
Salem Eagles Lodge.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Alice E. Magee of Salem
sons Pat with the U. S. Army and
Ronny of Salem; daughter. Vir
ginia Ful wider of San Francisco:
neice, Mrs. Wilmalee Phagans of
Salem, and a brother and sister in
Texas.
ROOMING HOUSE BURNS
PRINEVILLE m A lodging
house was gutted by fire here
Thursday night and the loss was
estimated at $40,000. Three ground-
floor business places suffered
smoke and water damage.
NEW SHERIFF SWORN
TOLEDO. Ore. UB The new
Lincoln County sheriff is W. H.
Kuhlenbeck, who was sworn in
Thursday. He succeeds Sheriff Tim
Welp, resigned. ,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of George
Mason Whipple who departed this
life on March 6. 1953: a token of
our affection for our brother and
our deep grief in his passing.
"When we are called to part,
It gives us inward pain;
But we shall still be joined
in heart,
And hope to meet again."
- Sister Frances A. Deming
: and daughter
The family of his late brother,
' Frederick Eli Whipple
Brother Clarence M. Whipple
and lamiry ,
JL-n Dsr.dy
Says'...
SnKGAE
I t-IAitt 1-4 P.M.
CAP Officers
Attend Meet
A group of Salem Civil Air Pa
trol officers are in Portland at
tending a regional CAP meeting
set for today and Sunday.
Going from Salem are Lt. Wil
liam Garrett and his staff. War
rant Officers Neil Kluckman, Neil
Boehmer. Clinton Cooter and Jack
D. Bartelt. Problems of CAP will
be discussed by CAP men from
the Northwest states and Alaska
and Hawaii.
Present will be MaJ. Gen. Lu
cius Beau, USAF, national com
mander of the CAP.
Grand Jury to
Probe Douglas
County Death
The slaying of C. D. Burgoyne,
Riddle area farmer on Feb. 1 by
a group of 14 police officers, will
be Investigated by a Douglas
County grand Jury, Gov. Paul Pat
terson announced Friday following
a conference with Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton.
The officers contend they shot
Burgoyne when ho resisted arrest
on a charge of threatening a neighbor.
The investigation originally was
requested by a "Douglas County
committee lor justice, composed
largely of Southern Douglas Coun
ty residents. They appeared before
uov. Patterson and the attorney
general here three weeks aero and
charged that Burgoyne's slaying
apparently was not Justified.
- Spokesmen at the conference
said Burgoyne could ' have been
arrested with the use of tear gas
or sending some trusted neighbor
into his cabin.
Gov. Patterson said the attorney
general found In his own investi
gation sufficient facts to warrant
the grand jury Investigation.
Both Thornton and the governor
said the Douglas County sheriff
and district attorney invited a
grand Jury investigation and had
cooperated in the preliminary in
vestigation by the attorney gener
als omce.
The Etcrtetmcm. Sctleax Oregon; Saturday. March' 21. 1553-4'
County Eyes
Engineer for
Plans Work
Steps toward employing an en
gineer yet this fiscal year for, pre
liminary county planning work
were approved Friday by Marion
County Planning Commission.-.
Chairman William -Merriott of
Woodburn appointed a committee
headed by Fred Schwab of Mt
Angel to consult with county and
city of Salem engineers in regard
ing to hiring a man.
The hope is -to put him. to work
before July 1 with funds sought
from or tentatively advanced by
county, city and Salem School
District After July l. county oua
get funds are expected to be available-
.
The employe would begin pre
paration of maps leading toward
a master plan of development for
the county, slated for completion
by next Jan. 1. He would work
under Harry Freeman of roruana,
a planning consultant
Lacquer Fires
Hit Two Firms
Lacquer burst into flames a
two Salem business establish
ments Friday, but firemen said
damage was minor at both fires,
Fire broke. out at the National
Battery plant at 570 Paterson St
about 11:40 a. m. in a booth where
batteries are sprayed " with lac
quer. Firemen said a sprinkler m
the booth caused some water dam
age but damage from fire was
Slight
Lacquer being painted on a
panel at Major Motors Company's
new sales " office building at 400
N. Liberty St ignited when it
came in contact with an electric
wall outlet about 3:45 p. m.
The flames flashed up the walls
and charred some of the paneling,
said firemen. .
Marine Gamp
Plans Okelied
Arrangement for . the Salem
Marine Corps Reserve unit to at
tend summer training exercises
next June at Camp Pendleton,
Calif., were made at a meeting
recently at Camp Pendleton.
Representing the Salem unit at
the meeting were MaJ. Cecil A.
Gardner, commanding officer, and
MaJ. J. L. Svejkosky, inspector
instructor. .
The Marine Reserve summer
training program will take place
June IS to 27. Plans are now being
made, said Maj. Gardner, for:
training of the largest influx of
volunteers and organized units
since 1950.
LEE'GDLMOUR HOME
JEFFERSON Lee Gilmour, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilmour
of Sidney, is home after two years
In the Army. He was stationed on
Okinawa Just prior to his discharge.
Death Takes
C. Rockf ord
AtAgeof 81
Statesman News Berries
DALLAS Charles Boise Rock
ford, 81, died at a local hospital
Thursday, following a brief Illness.
He was born March 22, 1871, at
Melcalf, 111. He was married to
Cora Inez Benson in 1897 at Sil
ver Creek, Neb. She died In 1947
in Nebraska.
Rockford ljyed nearly all his life
In Nebraska coming to .Dallas in
1948. He was retired and lived
with his sons in Dallas.
Shipment has been made by the
Bollman Funeral Home to Colum
bus, Neb- for services and Inter
ment following brief services here
Friday afternoon.
Survivors include sons, William
of O'Neill, Neb., Victor of Butte,
Neb, Virgil of Rose, Neb, Law
rence and Lemmie of Dallas, Ken
neth of Columbus, Neb, and Ches
ter of Long Beach,' Calif.; daugh
ters, Ivy Joy Shelden of Buena
Park, Calif, Mable Opal Keefau
ver of: Clarks, Neb, Alta Iona
Brumer of Grand Island, Neb,
and Vida Viola Senters of Long
Beach f 45 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral Set
Monday for
Crash Victim
Statesman News Service
LYONS Funeral services for
Curtis Eugene Young, 32, killed
early Thursday when his truck
turned over on the North Santiam
highway near Mill City, will take
place at Stayton Monday.
The 2 p.m. services at Weddle
Funeral Home will be in charge of
the Mill City American Legion
post with Dr. David Ferguson of
ficiating. Interment will be at Bel-
crest Memorial Park, Salem.
Survivors Include the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Young
of Lyons Route 1, a sister, Mrs.
Frances Heath of Klamath Falls,
and several aunts and uncles.
Ye caa CAT AND ENJOY tUM
VALLEY I READ ; theiufwerto
"diet Wwes." Low la calories (lets
Hum 30 to the slice) yet kick si
tuck building proteins And Ravod
: jut try it toast H's a acv ttees
t&L. Al yew .'favorite food
Made by the Bakers of
Master Bread ;
05
15S N. Liberty
Phono 3-3191
w
V
"VI
; 0 , VSV-
W
V .
Reg. 8.40 Sqi Wards J
" Thiclc-Tab Shincjles
2 Days Only 7 o48 - Terms :: -
Long-wearing Asphalt Roofing, Shingles-built-up on ex
posed end with extra layer of; asphalt. Add beauty,
years of protection to your home. Resist rcacking, blister
Ing. Hard ceramic granules embedded In asphalt.
Ilarch 21-22
IIABGAMIIE -
IIUCOA 4-lbs. 99f
SUIIIIYBAIIK 4-Uw. 99C
Beel Sugar
PREII
Neslle's Morsels
Pineapple
Highway
Broken Slices
10 99
Can 39
Pka. 19
lH 41$00
Juices
DOLE'S PINEAPPLE or LALANI
UBBrS TOMATO or SUNNYDAWN
4S-ox.
com
Van Camp's Pork & Beans
Hormel's Chili Con Carne
No. 300
Con
9$i
00
lB-oi. 3$ J00
CRACKERS
K0ISPY Mb. 230
BUSY BARED . ;. l ib. 230
CLOROX -gaL 27t
Standing Rib Roast c.'w & G9f
FRYERS $129
Bee! Short Ribs Top Quolirj lb.
. . . - V
SIIAP-TOP CM1R0TS
IIEU POTATOES .250
! : - o . , $ u. v. " '- -.. . - . .-- - .. ' . ' "i- - .; ;- - i -
1 I - i r - " " him i !
45
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I?-V ','' Y
www . . www.
2123 Fairground Rd. 245 Court CL 23 S. Coajaerdcd C2.
1235 Cenlsx Cirtel t