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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
S ( (Dfity News DBnrfieffs CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney fire at 880 Electric Ave. in a house occupied by R. T. Rogers, prompted a run by Salem firemen at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. No damage was reported. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St PHYSICS TALK SLATED Dr. A A Groenig, head of Lewis and Clark College's physics department, will address Salem Lions Club today at a noon lunch eon in the Marion HoteL Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tories. See our outstanding Wall paper selection. Chuck Clarke Co.. 255 N. Liberty. AGATE AUCTION SET An auction sale ; of rocks and minerals, open to the public, will take place at the meeting of the Willamette Agate and Mineral So ciety Friday at 8 p.m. at the Sa lem Memorial Hospital ChapeL Furs stored and cleaned at Mil ler's. "Are cold, dry, safe! BARTLETT RESIGNS C W. Bartlett, 1980 N. 24th St., Salem realtor and member of the Marion Couaty draft board, an nounced at the Wednesday noon meeting of the board that he would have to resign because he is moving out of the county. No replacement for him was made Wednesday. Child care. My home. Ph. 4-3412. 1185 N. Com'l St MEETING FOR PARENTS Parents of children entering the first grade this fall at Grant School are to meet with school officials and the school nurse to day beginning at 2 p.m. A film entitled "Social Behavior" will be shown and parents will be invited to visit the various departments of the school. BARTLETT NEW MEMBER - Loren Bartlett of Salem and student at the Eastern Washing ton College of Education, Cheney, Wash., is among seven new mem bers to Kappa Delta PL national education honorary fraternity on that campus. Spare those savings! Make extra emergency-money by selling un needed things through Classified ads. Phone 2-2441. PARENTS MEET TODAY Parents of new first graders to McKinley School will meet at 2 pan. Monday at the school to ac quaint themselves with the build ing and policies of the school. The school nurse will be present to explain the health program. Goodwill pickup Tuesdays: West Salem and South of Center. Fri days: North of Center. ARREST PORTLAND MAN Alvin G. Yeoman, Portland, was arrested on charges of drunk enness and allowing an unlicens ed person to drive a car Wednes day afternoon by city police. A 16-year-old Leadville, Colo., boy who was operating Yeoman's car, according to police, was arrested on a charge of having no oper ator's license. Yeoman said he picked the youth up outside of Portland. Both were held by po lice. Just drop off your bundle of washing on your way to work or the store we'll do the rest! It's a fast economical answer to the laundry problem. Launderette, 1255 Ferry St Phone 2-4555. CLARINET STOLEN A clarinet and case valued at $75 was stolen from Salem High School recently, Ernest Ferguson, 1204 S. 22nd St, owner of the instrument, reported to city po lice Wednesday. A. I. BELL BUILDS A L. Bell received permits from the city building inspector Wednesday to build two houses and garages at 1197 Donna St and 3235 Abrams St for $8,000 and $7,500 respectively. Glenn E. McClellan received a permit to alter a house and garage at 1138 3rd St for $800. Grand Opening ""of The Shed", 980 South Commercial May 22nd and 23rd. Free ceramic demon stration, afternoon and evening of May 22nd. Free Textile paint ing demonstration afternoon of May 23rd. Refreshments will be served both days. Fresh killed hen turkeys, 39c lb. We also sell by the piece. Orwig's Market 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. Private Sanitarium, 15 min. of Salem. Massage treatments. Health foods. Phone 4-2695. BANKER ATTENDS MEET G. Carroll Meeks, president of the Willamette Valley Bank, at tended the spring meeting of the executive council of the Indepen dent Bankers Association, 12th Federal Reserve district in Cor onado, Calif., last week end. The association includes over 350 community-owned banks in the seven Western states, Alaska and Haw aii. For something special in shirts see The Shirt Bar at the Boy's Shop, 265 N. High St Cars Block Installation Of 'No Parking' Signs EVERETT, Wash. ( City Sign Painter L. A. McNew, seeking to spell out "No Parking in Alley" was stymied one day this week on three downtown blocks. He couldn't get his equipment to the spots designated too many vehicles parked in the alleys. When deer were introduced into New Zealand they became so numerous as to be a pest furniture Savings up to T H I s i M O N E Y S A V I N G E V E N T Nine Days CJ. i I SAVE ON: Drapes and Drapery material, Living Room sets, Mirrors, Breakfast sets, Lamps, Bed room suites, Linoleum, Asphalt Tile, Mattresses and Box Springs, Pictures, Rockers Chairs, Davenos, End Tables, Hassocks, Carpets, Lawn Furn- iture, Card Tables, Wall Racks, l .J LA Kerngerarors. 5?r .... and AH other furniture Hems . . . tei J' Remember . . . for nine days you can save at SHAW FURNITURE. Easy terms free delivery freo park ing. We give and redeem United Trading Stamps. Open Men. & Fru Eves 'til 9 P.M. In the Capitol Shopping Center Hoss to Explain CONELRAD Plan In Woodburn Talk How the CONELRAD j (eon trolled electronic radiation) pro gram will affect the public in a civil defense emergency will be explained by Dave Hoss of sta tion KSLM at a public civil de fense meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Woodburn Armary. I The program calls for broad casting spot official information for the public's benefit and at the same time preventing attack ing aircraft from using broadcast frequencies as navigational aids. The meeting is sponsored by Woodburn company of the Mar ion County sheriffs reserve, headed by Capt Frank W. Covey. Sheriff Denver Young will pre side. - - ; Other speakers will be Eugene F. Stoller, editor of the Wood burn Independent, and Wallace S. Wharton, county CD director. The" program will include a walkie-talkie demonstration and motion pictures of civil defense relief work. Public Records 1. 1 MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS , Donald LaRoy Shaw, 21, labor er, Shedd, and Kay Francis Dow dalL 16, Halsey. Carl Sheldon Titus, 19, student Stayton. and Janet Fay Huffman, 17, student Lyons. Charles Higley, 19, farmer, Al bany, and Marion Joyce Behrends, 19, clerk-typist, Jefferson. . PROBATE COURT ' Brown E. Sission guardianship: Sale of real property confirmed. Pearjley L. Barber estate: Will admitted to probate, and Gen eva P. Whitehead and Delmar L. Barber appointed executrix and executor. Myrtle Hester estate: Sale of real property authorized. Mary Dee Pratt estate: Final account approved, and distribu tion directed. CIRCUIT COURT Harold Langendorfe vs Thomas C. E. Neuman: Case dismissed on plaintiffs' motion. Joan Emaline Henry, adminis- Memorial Rite Held for Justice Hay Justice Arthur D. Hay who died Dec. 19 was memorialized by the Oregon Silpreme Court in a serv ice in the court chamber Wed nesdayjJIa had served 10 years on the. high-court Chiefs-Justice Earl C. La tour- ette described Hay as a man of great legal attainments who was tratrix of Emmitt Hoyt Henry es tate, vs George and Anna A. Cad well, doing business as Cadwell Oil Co., and Raymond Caldwell: Complaint seeks judgment of $15,000 damages for death of Henry fn truck-motorcycle colli sion April 23, 19S3, at 260 Boone Rd. I DISTRICT COURT John 5 Gartner, 3395 Abrams Ave charged with non-support, waived preliminary examination, bound over to grand jury, held in lieu of $500 bail Thm StaiMxmxnu Salem. Orm Thursday, May 21, 19535 A always "amiable, gentle, sweet tempered, ; considerate, r coiApan ionable and thoughtful of others." Eulogies were given by ex'-Gov-Charles A. Sprague, who first ap pointed Hay , to rthe " Supreme Court; Robert A. Leedy, Portland, president of the Oregon State Bar; Robert L. Welch, Lake view; and Justice George Ross man. &2ayj22 & 23 At Our New Location 980 South Commercial Fhon 4-6504 Free Textile Demonstration May 23rd .Afternoon unly . The Freehand Method of Textile Painting will be Demon strated. -. .... ' . ; It's "The Shed" For Hobby Supplies Wood fiber Flower Materials - Copper Supplies Plaster ' Figurines Textile Supplies : Picture Craft fUta t Cepper Kits. . t .f r it r l i , SAT. Cool, flattering cottons at such wonderful savings you'd d well to stock up for the, entire oeaoeu! Flquos, . Embossed Cottons, ' Evorglaae, Chasnbarya, somare Percales. See themf Save! U to 20; IS to 44; 14 to - - , ' '11' ZAi'L' if VCvletO' 3 riPP". clever trims, anasMl V-. ?i- Z' . U raL-V!-' si details. y cr: ,:t3y r iv-Ag' " " vA-ri7v- JK iS 1 ark w n-i frm v "Vtr t I - - - oieeves, Bieereiew. ocorrs ol iai4o s 7 v.. Gay, eolerful Plcolays, Waffle, Piquet, Everglase Chasnbrays, Blister Cottons. Broaddoths, linens, etc, etc. Stripes and plain colors. Nary, Lilac, Beige, Blue, Gold, Pink and Gray. SAVE! to 15; 12 to 20; Every possible style included In this group. For home, beach or dress-up! Dressy! frocks for all occasions! Cotton Taffetas, Everglase Chambrays, Blister Cot tons. Straw and new Denims, 1 piece styles. 2 piece; styles. Soft pastel tones . . . vivid shade;. . . radiant stripes, etc 12 to 20; 9 to IS; It to 40; 42 to 50. , OPEN Fill. KITE Ulim 9 P.M.V 5c Candy , Bars; (AH Brands) . 5 to 19 c I 5cl7rigley's Gum (Box of 20 Packages) ... An ?) ' V?): 133 Ilcrlh Ccnnercial -n-riA..i-' J
