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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1953)
City Mews IHtirftefis HARVEY OFFICIAL VISITS The Salem alumina plant soon to be taken over by Harvey Ma chinery Co. of California was vis ited Tuesday by Louis Viereck, secretary and general counsel of the Harvey firm. He and Mrs. Viereck left for Portland and The Dalles, where the company will build an aluminum plant. Just drop off your bundle of washing on your way to work or the store well do the rest! It's a fast, economical answer to the laundry problem. Laundrette, 1255 Ferry St. Phone 2-4555. CANADIANS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowman of High River, Alberta, Canada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc Donald, 125 Gerth Ave. Shirt bar. The Boy's Shop. Latest in style and design. 265 N. High St PROBATION ORDERED Bill T. Layne, Stayton Route 1, Box 188, was given a one-year suspended jail sentence and plac ed on two years' probation Mon day in Marion County District Court, on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Layne had pleaded guilty to a charge of threatening Hazel M. Howard, Stayton, on May 17. Fresh killed hen turkeys, 39c lb. We also sell by the piece. Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phont 4-5742. MARINE ARRIVES HOME Marine Sgt. Robert L. Brooks has returned from 13 months in Korea to spend a 30-day leave with hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brooks, 145 S. 21st St A graduate of Salem High School in 1950, Brooks was a tank com mander in combat After his leave, he will report to San Die go for the remainder of his en listment, slated to end next Jan uary. To pep up your business mi The Oregon Statesman Classified ads. They pull! Phone 2-2441. OFFICER IN HONORARY Loren Bartlett of Salem was installed Sunday as historian of the Eastern Washington College of Education chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. Public Records PROBATE COURT Louis Webert estate: Closing order. Kathleen and Christine Dry guardianship: Vernon H. Drye, father, appointed guardian. Mildred Lane McCampbell ca sta te: Will admitted to probate, and Alfred Keasinger McCamp bell appointed executor. Edwin S. Budlong estate: Ap praised at '$15,700. Milia Campbell estate: Ap praised at $2,604.25. DISTRICT COURT Bill T. Layne, Stayton assault with a dangerous weapon, given one-year suspended county jail sentence, placed on two years' probation, to make restitution. Dorsey Owen Van Kirk, charged with driving while intox icated, forfeiture of $100 bail or dered after failure to appear for trial. Roy Clinton Hudspeth, St Paul, charge of driving while intoxi cated dismissed on district attor ney's motion; pleaded guilty to reduced charge of reckless driv ing, fined $50. CIRCUIT COURT Marilyn Mae Blatchley vs Paul Gordon Blatchley; Complaint for divorce alleging cruelty. Married at Reno, Nev. Gilbert Koffler vs Helen Koff ler: Defendant files answer and cross-complaint for divorce, alleg ing cruelty, and seeking custody of two minor children, $100 monthly support, ownership of household goods and auto and di vision of real property. Plaintiff enjoined from molesting defend ant during litigation. James L. and Grace H. Taylor vs Charles S. and Helen Vande leur Mason: S. Simms appointed commissioner to establish legal common boundary dividing lands of parties. Nona Olive Schlag vs John A. Schlag: Divorce decree modified to reduce monthly alimony for plaintiff from $40 to $30. Roy Clemens vs Ralph and Mae Kinsley and Frank Doerfler: Plaintiff's daughter placed in court custody but permitted to stay in home of defendants, with defendants enjoined from remov- ing her from county during liti gation. Louise Berdahl Anderson vs Anton Anderson: Complaint for divorce alleging cruelty seeks $40 monthly alimony, ownership of household furnishings, with de fendant to be awarded auto. Mar ried Nov. 9, 1926, in North Da kota. tMerle E. Pruett vs Hazel Jean Pructt: Divorce decree granted plaintiff. Edward A. Browning vs Mar garet A. Brownins: Plaintiff or dered to pay defendant $50 monthly plus board and lodging during litigation. MUNICIPAL COURT Egbert Alan Pruitt, 1170 Mar ket St., reckless driving, fined $100. Ransom M. Dean, 1555 N.- Capi tol St., charged on two counts of driving while intoxicated, fined $250 on one and continued until June 30 for sentencing on the other. .0 Lynn A. Bellows, 112 Union St, charged with assault and bat tery, pleads innocent and trial set for June 4, posted $50 bail. THREE PERMITS ISSUED Three building permits were issued Tuesday by the city engi neer's pffice. A permit was issu ed to the Meadows Restaurant, 524 State St, for a $1,000 altera tion after the recent fire there; Joseph P. Rupp, reroof an apart ment house at 1475 N. Commer cial St, $350, and E. F. Brown, alter garage, 391 Rosemont St, $300. Dr. Will J. Thompson, Optomet rist Examinations -'"by appoint ment Phone 4-4057. AUTO ACCIDENT TUESDAY Two cars collided Tuesday at Trade and North Liberty Streets and considerable damage was sustained by both, but no one was injured. Drivers were Alfred Wood, Calgary, Can., and John Lawrence Ahlbin, 1427 Fairmount Ave. No arrests were made. Landscaping and designing. No job, too large or too smalL F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone 2-2549. OLSON IN KOREA Maj. Virgil D. Olson, whose wife Jean and two children live at 5545 Auburn Rd., is reported attached to the First Marine Air craft Wing's Transport Helicop ter squadron in Korea. Olson is the squadron's operation officer. Exercise inside with an adult walker, or use an alluminum folding wheel chair. Buy or rent Phone 3-7775. 745 Court St Max Buren. FILM AT LIONS A film entitled 'The Hand written Word" will be shown at the Thursday noon meeting of the Salem Lions Club in the Marion HoteL CONTRACT AWARDED A $26,447 contract for furnish ing jellies and fruit to the Chi cago quartermaster depot was awarded Tuesday to the Cascade Fruit Products on South Com mercial Street operated by Emery Hobbs, Salem. BOY STILL FAIR f Two-year-old Ronald Cruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruse, Bay City, Ore., who fell from the family car Monday en route to Salem, was reported still in fair condition Tuesday night at Sa lem General Hospital. He suffer ed multiple bruises, lacerations and abrasions. INFANT TAKEN HOME One-year-old Neil Choate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Choate of Stayton, was taken home from Salem General Hospital Tuesday. He underwent an operation Mon day after swallowing an open safety pin. WOMAN CUTS FINGER Mrs. Alice Thompson, 820 N. Cottage St, suffered a cut finger Tuesday while chopping kindling at her home. She was treated by Sale mfirst aidman. ' Open Friday Hile 'Til 9 O'Glock ATTENTION MEN & YOUNG MEN BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW Slothes Shop Joe's Upslairs Clothes Shop See The Hew 1953 Smart Styles In Superfine Quality Graduation SPOBT COATS AIID SLACKS AT JOE'S , GREAT IIOIIEY-SAVMG PniCES Buy Where the Quality la High and Prices Low THE PLACE TO GO IS Upstairs To Upstairs Clothes Shop 442 Stale Si. Above Morris Optical Co. Look for the Flashing "Sot $1(T Sign Above The Entrance) Police Retake Boy Escapees Two boys who had been halted in a stolen car by police gunfire were returned to MacLaren School for Boys at Woodburn Tuesday, following a Marion County Juvenile Court hearing. The youths, 16 and 1? and both from Portland, were working near Salem, on probation from the school, where one had been sent for burglary and the other as in corrigible. Last Wednesday evening they came into saiem, stole a car. drove to Lebanon and burglarized a service station at Crabtree of about $5, all of which they ad mitted. On their return trip to Salem, a state policeman gave chase and, when the boys would not stop, fired a bullet that creased the car and broke a window. Circuit Judge Joseph B. Felton ordered that the boys make resti tution for damage to the car when they can again earn money. OIL STOVE FLOODS An oil stove at the home of Edward Kufner. 570 Ford St. flooded Tuesday and caused a mi. nor blaze. City firemen reported the burn was confined to the stove and no damage was report ed. Farmer's Market will be open Friday, May 29th. 8:45 a.m. 1240 E. RuraL The Knit Shop at Turner will open again starting Mon., May 25th. Please contact me on any yarn being held as soon as possi ble. Mark down sale on all yarn. Ruth Nyberg Barber. RICHARDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Richardson, 1580 D. St, a son Tuesday, May 28, at Salem General Hospital McDOUGALL To Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery McDougall, 1170 Fairmount Ave. a daughter, Tues day, May 28, at Salem General Hospital ALVAREZ To , Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Alvarez, Independence, a daughter, Tuesday, May 26, at Sa lem General Hospital SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, 5045 Robindale St, a daughter, Tuesday, May 26, at Salem General Hospital. NELSON To Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nelson, Oregon State Hospital a daughter, Tuesday, May 26, at Salem General Hospital HERBER To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herber, 4845 Claxter Rd., a daughter, Tuesday, May 26, at Salem General Hospital BASS To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bass, Salem Route 1, Box 784. a daughter. Tuesday. May 26, at Salem Memorial Hospital HARTLE To Mr. and Mrs. Corbie Hartle, Corvallis, a daugh ter, Monday, May 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Washing! on Man Wins WO Scholarship NEGOTIATION'S CONTINUE MILWAUKEE UH Negotiations seeking to end the 12-day strike which, has closed down all of Mil waukee's six breweries continued Tuesday in what both sides agreed wai an improved "atmosphere. Robert R. Allen, . valedictorian of Walla Walla, Wash., high school, , will come to Willamette University on a four-year scholar ship given by Union Carbide and Carbon Co. of New York. The scholarship covers all tui tion and allowances for books and fees. Allen will enter the university in September, and plans to major in chemistry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Allen of Walla Walla. Willamette was selected as the only colege in the Northwest and one of 24 schools in the United States to participate in the Union Carbide Educational Fund which provides undergraduate scholar ships and grants-in-aid to a lim ited number of liberal arts and technical colleges in the United States. Used Car Dealers Elect Boniface Milan Boniface was elected president of Salem Used Car Dealers Association at Monday night's meeting, to succeed Abe Samuels. Other new officers are Dale Dora, vice president, and Gale Dorn, secretary-treasurer. The association decided that all members would close this Satur day in observance of Memorial Day. 2 Salem Academy Students Honored Marian ; Baizlaff and Shirley Eight won college scholarships for their achievements at Salem Academy, the school announced Tuesday . following commence- ment Miss Ratzlaff win go to Tabor College in Hillsboro, Kans rather than Merle Fadenrecht, as inad vertently reported earlier. Miss Eight's scholarship is to -West-mont College in Santa Barbara, Calif. Dinner to Fete 4 Teachers Four retiring Salem teachers will be honored guests at the an nual banquet of Salem Teachers Association at 6:30 p.m. Thurs day in the Senator HoteL Gift certificates will go to Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Miss Lyle Murray, Miss June Phil pott and Mrs. Car rie Thoma. Mrs. Fisher and Miss Philpot teach at the Salem High School, Miss Murray at Highland School and Mrs.' Thoma' at the State Tuberculosis Hospital. Harry Mohr, president of the teachers' association, will preside at the ceremonies and speakers will be Mayor Alfred Loucks, rep-, resenting '- the city, Gardner Knapp of the school board, and Superintendent of Schools Walter Snyder. A quartet from the high school Ray Holmquist, Kay Brand, Dave Lauthan and Pete Van Horn will sing, accompanied by Ka ren Johnson. James Fiske will play a cornet sola Statesman., SaUm, Orsw WtdL. May 27, 1953 (Sc. U 3 George Antrim sat Nursing Home George Antrim, 87, late resi dent of 850 E St, who died at a local nursing home, Tuesday, was for most. of his lite a farmer in the Wheatland and Unionvale vi cinities. He was born in Yamhill Coun ty in 1866, the grandson of pi oneers, and received his school ing in Wheatland, Philomath and McMinnville. In 1889 he was mar ried to Ollie Harvey of Lyle, Wash., at that city. For the past nine years, he has lived in Salem. He was a member of the Evange lical United Brethren Church at Unionvale. He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Rada Thornton, Salem, and Mrs. E. A. Wolfe, Dayton, O., a brother, Ray L. Antrim of Al oha, six . grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Announcement of service will be made later by Howell -Ed wards. Measles Cases Reported Falling Measles declined to 62 . new cases in Marion County last week, but remained atop the commun- cable disease list, the county health department said Tuesday. Other diseases reported by physicians included 15 of German measles, 7 chickenpoz, 6 mumps, 3 each of strep sore throat and syphilis, 2 each of enteritis, in fluenza, lobar pneumonia and Mrs. Weiss, 64, Dies in Portland , ' ! . " Mrs. Erna Weiss, 64, mother of ' Mrs. Sidney Trott, 995 N. Summer St, died at a Portland nursing home Tuesday morning following an illness of four months. Mrs. Weiss had resided here with her daughter previously. . Funeral services will be at 9" a. m. Friday in the chapel of Miller and Tracy Funeral Home, . Portland, with interment at Lin coln Memorial Park. ; J : . Other, survivors are the wid-" ower, John J. Weiss of Portland;, sons, J. H. and F. E. Martin of California: nine erandchildren. four sisters and one brother. Jury Decrees Driver Guilty Harry Elwood Corey, 1464 Mar ion St, was convicted by a unan imous ballot of the Marion Coun ty Circuit .Court Jury Tuesday evening on a charge of driving while intoxicated. . '-' The jury deliberated for 3Vi hours before reaching a decision. His case was continued for sen Corey had been arrested June 7, 1952, after his car allegedly ran over city water, department bar-' ricades on Center Street between Winter and Cottage. A District Court jury conviced him last Nov. 5 and Corey was fined $250, but appealed the conviction. Vincent's angina, 1 virus pneu AT GEVURTZ nn o v n TOOT OOR msoam Prices on Merchandise Displayed in Onr Windows Are Being Reduced Daily Uniil They Are Sold For the Bedroom you gel a Cabinet Bed and 2 Nile Stands, a double dresser and Mirror, Box Spring and Mattress, 2 Van ity Lamps, Satin Comforter, Throw Rug While They Last! S00 DINHEBWAIIE SET INCLUDING SILVERWARE L5 With the Purchase Of Any Dining Boom Set in Our Store For the Living Room you gel a Daveno and Chair, Coffee Table, 2 End Tables, Plastic Occasional Chair, 2 Table Lamps, 2 Pictures, a Mirror, a Wool Throw Rug. SOTS Up io U12X2 on RANGES REFRIGERATORS AUTOMATIC WASHERS For lhe Kitchen yon get a Beautiful 5-piece Chrome Dinette. IJpdnflay; and ttriday nil 3 p. m. CONVENIENT TERMS -OF COURSE NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NO RETURNS rfi JjOte rvr. am t Sir. J S OO J- I" ( 3 OwC) (is I.Ml3i;"w .-iYHaSU .1 1 1