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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1953)
Cfity News IBirfieffs LEAVES STATE POST Howard E. Boos, an assistant Oregon attorney general assign d to the. State Tax Commission the past five years,- has left the state post to join the legal de partment of Union Pacific Rail road FIRE AT MILK CO. A large electric motor used for manufacturing ice cream at May flower Milk Co., 2135 Fairgrounds Rd was destroyed by fire early Monday morning when it appar ently shorted out Firemen said destruction of the motor was the only damage done. HOME RAIDED Thieves stole $50 worth of foods, including a pair of bino culars, a ladies wrist watch and a camera from the home of Mrs. C C Wiemals, 539 N. Winter SL, between April 8 and 15, police laid Monday. Other items taken from the dining room were three hand painted scarfs, 10 hand painted aprons, six hand painted towels and two small aprons. Oil Painting Class. Salem Art As sociation has two vacancies. Spring term beginning Wed., Ap ril 22nd. Instructor Pearl Heath, Art Department Oregon College ci Eoncauon. rnone j-ozii. VANDALS REPORTED C. F. Reilly, 1304 N. Liberty St., reported to police Monday vandals are destroying flowers and bothering persons in the North Liberty Street and North 4th Street neighborhood. CHEMEKETANS PLAN TRIP The Chemeketans, local outing club, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the club's cabin at Whitewater, east of Idanha, get ting it ready for summer use. Members and guests who wish to make the trip are requested to register by Thursday at 248 N. Commercial SL COURT HEARING DELATED First court hearing of the re cent legal attack on the legisla tive reapportionment amendment has been postponed, upon agree ment of parties concerned, in Marion County Circuit Court No new date has been set The chal lenge was filed by State Rep. Da vid Baum against the secretary of state and the attorney general. Oregon State Nurses Association, Dist 3, April 23rd. Above Green baums. ' FULL STOP ORDERED Installation of stop signs on North River road at Hopmere was ordered Monday by Marion County Court, to make it a four way stop intersection. This fol lowed reports of excessive speed along the road, making the cor ser hazardous. AGATE MEETING FRIDAY Willamette Agate and Mineral Society will have a public meet ing at 8 p.m. Friday in Salem Memorial Hospital chapeL The program will include films of Arizona rock-hunting grounds and of the oil industry, provided by Standard Oil Co. TOASMASTERS TO MEET The Salem Toastmasters Club will meet tonight at 6 o'clock in The Spa Restaurant, 382 State St Dr. Ray Pinion will be toast master. Speakers will be Robert Collins, Howard Hauck, Dr. Hen ry Morris, John Perry and M. A. ProebstaL ORDER MEETS WEDNESDAY The Salem Federation of Pa triotic Orders will meet Wednes day at 8 p.m. in the Veterans of Foreign War halt 630 Hood St. Purpose of the meeting is to make plans for a Memorial Day program and parade. All repre sentatives of veterans organiza tions are invited to attend. Dollar table. Specials. At The Boys Shop, 265 N. High. SWIMMING CLASS TODAY An evening class in life saving and water safety will begin at 8:30 tonight at Salem YMCA and will be held each succeeding Tuesday and Friday. The class will be for both men and women at the junior and senior level in life saving. Instructor will be Robert Taylor, YMCA staff mem ber. CHAMBER BOARD CALLED Salem Chamber of Commerce board of directors has been call ed to meet April 29 at the Sen ator Hotel, President Russel Pratt said Monday. AIR PROFESSOR TRAVELS Maj. Gilbert H. Charters, of the Willamette University faculty. will be at Parks Air Force Base, Oakland, Calif., this week for a three-dav conference on a new testing policy for candidates for advanced training in Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. The Knit Shop at Turner will open again. Hours 10 to 5:30. Thru Sat. Thurs. 9 pjn. Kutn Nyberg Barber. SALEM AIR BUSIER McNarv Field had one of its busiest week ends in recent months with 240 o Derations Sat urday and 253 Sunday, according to Stanley Dilatusn. cnief con trol tower operator. He said in creased flvine atithe Naval Air Facility was largely responsible. TOWNSEND MEET TODAY Townsend Club 17 will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the George Johnson home, 1335 N. 18th St Public Zoning et Hearings Salem Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct, public hearings on three: proposed zone changes at a City Hall meeting at 7:30 tonight 1 ". The zone changes, if approved, would allow construction at Woodry's Used Furniture, Sum mer and Norway Streets, by changing the lot from apartment to restricted business zoning: real estate office use of proper ty at Capitol and Jefferson Streets by changing from apart ment zone: basement tea room for Mrs. S. A. Wheatley, 725 Court St, now in I-C Capitol zone. Both latter zone requests are for the restricted business III-X classification, too. 27 First-Aid Courses Given Safety representatives of the State Industrial Accident Com mission's accident prevention division conducted 27 first aid training courses during the six months period from' October, 1952. through March of this year, commission officials re ported Monday. The training was given to 439 Oregon workers representing in dustrial firms and labor organ izations in all areas of the state. PAINTING BIDS SOUGHT Painters to put new green coats on Salem's 107 postal letter box es, 69 storage boxes and 26 metal posts are being sought by Salem Postoffice. Bids will be received until 2 p.m., Monday, April 27. Call Mathis Bros. About a Johns Mansville Roof. Free estimates gladly. Ph. 3-4642, eves. 4-3898 SPEAKERS LISTED A session of parliamentary pro cedure practice is slated for the Capitol Toastmasters Club meet ing at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Gold Arrow. Regular speakers wUl be Omar Huff, Philip Orange, George Van Dusen, William BbV ven and Andy Foster. Robert Bat- dorf wul serve as toastmaster and Richard Batdorf as general evaluator. Fresh killed grade A Hen Tur keys, 49c lb. Also good baby beef, cut ready for locker, 49c lb. Or wig's Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. SANFORD VISITS HOME Maj. William S. Sanford, sta tioned at Moses Lake Air Force Base, Wash., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford of Salem, over the week end. .Sanford returned early in March of a 31-month tour of duty in Japan with the Air Force. Public: Records CIRCUIT COURT William H. and Jeanne G. Hicks vs Archie W. and Helen V. Mc Killop: Judgment granted defen dants.. , Mabel F. Wodzewoda vs Joseph F. Wodzewoda: Temporary eus today of minor children awarded plaintiff during litigation. Credit Service Co. vs Floyd E. and Wanda E. Hays,; doing busi ness as Hi-Way Variety: Com plaint seeks judgment of $3,296. 44 allegedly due for merchandise. State vs Ray Elvin Ehlke: De fendant pleads innocent to charge of contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor. State vs Charles Raymond Gil bert: Defendant sentenced to State Penitentiary for three years on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Lucille C. Bohanan vs Lloyd C Bohanan: Divorce decree to plain tiff awards her custody of minor child and $50 monthly support MUNICIPAL COURT William E. Stout 432 Marion St, fined $150 for disorderly con duct and jailed in lieu of pay ment J. D. Evans, Gervais, fined $150 for disorderly conduct and jailed in lieu of payment Albert E. Anderson, 1270 S. Commercial St, fined $25 for reckless driving. Don DeLoss Stewart, 1070 N. Commercial St, fined $50 for reckless driving. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Albert C. Taylor, 26, farmer, 4551 Niles Ave., Salem, and Hazel Atkin, 23, Glendale, Ariz. , Robert C. Graham, 19, Marine, Silverton, and Joyce A. Graham, 18, student, Woodburn. PROBATE COURT Robert D. Paris estate: Closing order. Lafe Townsend estate: Sale of personal property confirmed. Armin I. Harle estate: Final account approved, and distribu tion ordered David W. Reid estate: WUl ad mitted to probate, and John War ren Reid and David M. Reid ap pointed joint executors. Zetta Kropp guardianship: John B. Day appointed guardian. Men Readied: For Induction The Marion County draft call for the month ! of May -will be split into two separate sections totaling 65 young men, Mrs.1 Ed na Wilhelm, clerk at the local board, said Monday. i ; . ! 4 The first group of '32 is sche duled to leave from Salem May B and the next group of 31 will leave May 11 for induction 1 at Portland. A total of 126 youths wUl be sent for physical exam inations in Portland on May 11 and 15, Mrs. Wilhelm added. ' 150 Scouts Take ; Leadership Work About 150 boys of the Cascade Area Scout Council underwent training ' last weekend at 1 the junior leaders training event held at Silver Creek Fills YMCA camp. The boys weVe schooled in training necessary for assisting scoutmasters and unit leaders. Of ficials reported . about 50 boys attending the . camp were from Salem. . - Miller Elected to Head Vets9 Group Ridgley C. Miller, Marion Coun ty service officer, was elected president of Oregon County Vet erans Service Officer Association at a week end conference here. The officials were briefefl by state leaders in veterans' affairs on benefits available to Korea war veterans and were brought up to date on other veterans' in formation. Charged Boyi WithAssault Charges of assault and bat tery .were lodged Monday against two . 14-year-old . Salem boys in connection with the street beat ing of two lljyear-old boys Fri day night . ' ' ' The two junior high school students were arrested by city police Monday.. One was taken to juvenile court yesterday and his companion was cited to appear Wednesday. s Victims of the 'attack were Larry Lane, 539 E.! St, and Rob ert : Perry, , 829 N.. Summer St Lane suffered a severe cut lip and was treated by first aidmen. They and a third boy were on their way home from the movies about 11 p.m. when the two 14-year-olds sitting across , the street in a car suddenly ran across North High Street in the 300 block and slugged the young sters, according, to accounts. Larry and Robert told police the attackers .were unknown to them. j Spring Cleaning Time! or 1 IvJ 1 1 ft opti ) only tVp j down fit J 2 limited Quantities the tank-type lightweight, compact,, easy-to-handla. Has self lubricating motor, dust-straining air filter and latest attachments to do all your cleaning jobs. Sae it now! Ken-Kart carrying cart 11.95 Phone 3-9191 For Free Home Trial or Mail This Coupon for Free Literature the upright Makes qukk work out of big cleaning jobs, takes lass effort on your part. Tho Kenmore's powerful suction gives batter cleaning, and thare's now convenience in tho trigger switch and domelight. Buy now! 5 Soars, Roebuck and Co. 550 N. Capitol Salem, Oregon, . ' - ; . Gentlemen: Please sand ma further informa tion describing Kenmoro vacuum cleaners. NAME 1 1 STREET Ot RX cmr ..STATE SEARS Some 325,000 Indians in the U. S. and Alaska received medical treatment from the government in 1952. Births CROWLEY . To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crowley, Monmouth Route X a daughter, Sunday, Ap ril 19, at Salem General Hospital PEARS ALL To Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Pearsill, Brooks Route 1, Box 188-A, a sob, Monday, April 20, at Salem General Hospital. MACK To Mr. and Mrs. Mat thias Mack, Stayton Route 1, Box 171, a son, Monday, April 20, at Salem General Hospital. Conimittees Cling to Bills Several efforts wfert made dur ing the day to get bills taken away from committees and onto the floor of the Oregon Legisla ture, as adjournment neared, but all failed: v Among these bills were meas ures to close the Coquille' River to commercial fishing, estab lish state meat inspection, and! to have a state fund to pay traf fic accident victims their hos pital, medical and funeral a penses when the . victim cant collect from the party at fault The) Statesman, Seism. Orw Tuesday, A plrl 21. IS 53 3 SiitliKeizer Petitions for Road Project Grading and graveling of 13 South Keizer area roads, prep aratory to .hard-surfacing, is sought in petitions filed Monday with Marion County Court VTie -petitions were turned ov er, to the county surveyor to de termine if they represent a suf ficient proportion - of property owners and if so. to estimate the cost of the work to be assessed against nrooertv. Countr Jurim Rex Hartley pointed out bow ever, that improving all the roads now would use nearly all the .funds in the rev61ving fund fort;work on dedicated roads for the next year or more. The roads involved, in the re quest presented by W. W. Mc Kinney of, Salem for the prop erly owners, are te, Battery, Seaburz. Trov. Filbert Garv. Alder and Arnold Streets, Can- diewood and Pleasant View Drives, Shady Lane, Brooks and Clearview Avenues. a LINEMAN KILLED , I BEND Crl Arthur Roy Mort lock. 35, Bend, a lineman for the' Pacific Power and Light Co., was killed by electric shock Monday. He apparently touched a 2.400 volt power line be, was repairing a mile north of here. I Some forms of life can survive at absolute rero the total ab sence of heat, scientists believe. 1 Complete Una off Shencin' Williams Paints imm) ( Gorgeous New WashabJo r , Colore ' . Gal, 5.19 . 4Sdi Conter.lt. - Ph. 1-I47S j CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us daring our recent bereave ment Ltllie Mooaon and Louk Rkhter and family CARD OF THANKS I would Mke to take this means of thanking everyone for the many cards and flowers which I received during my recent stay in the hospital. Thanks a lot Mrs. Will Dunaway. tho JqL n I Cimmotmm l I nwywaw L . VMake she mtt of your trip M oo aore con! Luxuriate la superb scenery, arv lee and food as yoa swing eass oa Caaadiao Pacific through sky-binh , Caaadiao RoeUes, ptalrles and : across the Great Lakes; Reeara any U. S. rail rout. Make resarratloea with your local travel agent, or see 2? 4 j. V r i"li M-'.'-l""" tip' .- : , i i - t - "-r 1 Mi Jet saaeiij! -r'w depend mppm mm Unt nHiaesaiiiisiiiisis so hdp Ike Met of At Pacific We. HOD THE AIR DEFENSE UfJBRELUl, PROTECTS THE WEST 1. Dp and ckysrn Hw Pacific Wont, Hks one the jet interceptors: of the Western Air Defense Force whisk over head. Hiey're ready to intercept any unidentified aircraft reported by radar and ground cHbeervers. And a vital bok in this great defense fast, reoable telephone txrnmisrricfttioras. radar station are connected to Air Defense Direction Centers by telephone. Again, jthe telephone carries the word from the ADDC to Air Force interceptor aircraft and anti-aircraft batteries ...over a giant web of circuits that makes the Air Force the largest user of jetepoooe put a w ihm service. -j i tinybEn cope; there's no time to waste. And the cfxcator is no Uutner from the Direction 'Center than the telephone headset he wears.Telephone facilities nxre than 35XX) circuit miles of private line telephone channels, arid a m f a at ali ast teletypewriter network hnk together all the far- If. VUpiIOl - dul.ni I flung installations of the W-atern Air Defense Force, and crv- Western sines. This corns of eround on the job around the dock Watching for low flying aircraft that could be missed py the radar screens of the Pacific West. Their reports, too, travel by telephonr . .for, of coone, swift, reliable corjununications fcd to makihser -eectwe..and to held keen , Oyer 2,00,000 cb ; for iervicemen lest yecr At Army, Air Force, Maxine Corps and Naval centers all over she ' West, telephonea are ready to ' carry important personal mes sages fee the men and women in our armed servicea. Last year, mora than 2,000,000 call were made from these centers to loved ones and friends all oyer the nation. .-w- ' . r YOUR TCUPnOCX IS CHS C7. TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS Pacific Telephone . ..V-. ' ' - -r m m . r - ! . - . . ' ... - ' t 1 i-. . f t r. . . -a , .;, ,