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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1953)
' V f GIRL SLICES FINGERS Yoyce Warner, 11, a transient berry picker, working near Clear Lake store, severely cut two xui cror with a -. hatchet Saturday v afternoon and was treated by first aidmen. One finger was nearly severed and the other bauy cm, said v first aidmen. The girl was taken to Salem General Hospital for stitches. - Rummage i Sale Turner W.S.(X$. Over Greenbaums. June 26th. LICENSE PLATES STOLEN The license plates were stolen from his car while it was parked on Union Street near Commer cial Street Merrill A. Post, 610 N. Commercial St, reported to city police Saturday. Berry tickets printed. Statesman Pub. COv, 280 N. Church. COAT TAKEN FROM CAR Victor Brown, 1870 N. Cottage St, told police Saturday some one had stolen a $50 suit coat from his car Friday while it was parked in his driveway. Rummage Sale, Turner, W.S.C.S. Over Greenbaums. June 26th. . SCRAP PILE BURNS A pile of scrap lumber and shavings caught fire at West Coast Timber Products, 665 B as sert St, late Friday night and firemen poured water - on the blaze for about an hour. Firemen, who were called shortly before midnight, said the fire was con fined to the scrap pile. : Reeister now for drawing and painting instruction. Day and eve ning classes for chcildren and adults. Clifford Gleason Studio and Gallery. 162 S. Commercial TOWNSEND CLUB MEET Central Townsend Club 6 will meet Monday at 259 Court St' for a business and social session. When your feet hurt, you hurt all over. See a foot specialist The Chiropodist PATROL POST OPEN Vacancies for the position of patrol inspector in the Immigra tion and Naturalization Service are announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. -Additional information of the $3,795 a year job is available with the Civil Service office in the Postoffice Building. Relax, have dinner at Marshall. Open daily 6 p.m. 4 Corners. Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tones. See our outstanding Wall paper selection. Chuck Clarke Co, 255 N. Liberty. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Frank Carl Meier, 698 Tyron Ave, arrested on charge of driv ing while intoxicated; released on $250 baiL CIRCUIT COURT Joseph A. Hopfer vs E. T. Staudt and Los Anjeles-Seatle Motor Express, Inc.: Judgment of $20,000 awarded plaintiff by jury as a result of a truck-car accident Oct 16, 1950, in Wood burn. Kenneth Glen Newton vs State Industrial Accident Commission: Complaint seeks compensation for temporary total disability from April 10, 1953, for an indefinite period in the future for injuries allegedly sustained Dec. 30, 1952, while employed as a farm laborer. DISTRICT COURT Jessie Jack Friend, of Califor nia, charged with assault -and robbery, preliminary hearing set for June 25, held ia lieu of $5,000 baiL Edwin Lloyd Mills, Sacramen to, Calif, charged on a fugitive warrant with drawing bank check, with insufficient funds with in . tent to defraud, ordered held un til July 10 demanding state of California to introduce extradi tion proceedings, post d $2,000 baiL MARRIAGE LICENSES Darrel Dalke, 21, plywood work er, Aumsville Route 1, and Velma Fry, 17, student Eugene. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Sarah M. Whitney wish to extend thanks to our many friends and neigh bors who so willingly assisted us through the illness and death of our beloved mother. CARD OF THANKS Since it is not possible for me personally to thank my friends for the many lovely cheer cards and other kindnesses , received during my illness the past weeks I thank them now, and wish them to know their cheery mes sages were deeply appreciated. Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick TV Trouble I No matter wkat i mk Radio or : T.V Sat you hift H eider's , repair It better. Call 4-575X Con 4-2271 UEIDER'S 423 Covrt-412t Center HURT IN FALL Michael Holcomb, 9, of 2470 Myrtle Street received a badly cut i knee Saturday afternoon when he fell on some gravel First aidmen dressed the wound and the boy was taken to a doctor for stitches. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too smalL F. A. Doerffler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph. 2-2549. VANDALISM CLEARED Three nine-year-old boys two from Salem and the other from Corvallis were apprehended by city; police Friday and charged with doing $100 damage at Ore gon Gravel Co., 1405 N. Front St, June 7. Cement tile and hammer, said police. The boys were turned over to their parents for disciplinary action. The par ents said they would pay for the damages. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. KugeL 3-7694. 153 N. High St MAN CUTS HAND Norman Price, 34, of 1640 D St, received a one and a Jialf inch cut on his left hand from a hand saw Saturday afternoon. First aidmen dressed the wound and Price was taken to Salem General Hospital for stitches. Furs stored and cleaned at Mill ers are cold, dry, safe! PROGRAM ON TOURISTS "Salem and Our Visitors" will be the title of a program for the Salem Kiwanis Club at the Sen ator Hotel Tuesday noon. The tourist committee of Salem Chamber of Commerce is spon soring the session. Dr. Will J. Thompson, Optome trist Examinations by apoint meht Phone 4-4057. REPAIRS AUTHORIZED Permits were issued Saturday by the city engineer's office to Edgar P. Sims, reroof house, 530 Cross St, $200; Charles South, alter house, 629 N. Winter St, $200; and Paul Papenfus, repair house and garage, 1238 N.' 5th St, $75. The Knit Shop at Turner is sell ing out All yarns .are marked very low. If you are interested in knitting, this is a good chance to buy at a saving. Open Wed. and Thurs. till 9 p.m. Ruth Ny berg Barber. SheriffBring Prisoner Back From Meeting Marion County Sheriff Denver Young returned early, Saturday morning from the National Sher iffs Convention in Oakland, Cal if, and combined business with pleasure by bringing a prisoner baJc : The prisoner,' Jesse Jack Friend, of California, was picked up in Stockton, Califs where he was arrested on a Marion County warrant charging assault and rob bery. The sheriff and his wife attend ed the convention M o ad ay through Thursday. Young said it was one of the most interesting ones he had attended and had about 150 sheriffs from through out the nation., there. Seven sheriffs from Oregon at tended and Richard H. Bush, sheriff from Washington County, was elected president for next year. Sheriff Terry Schrunk from Multnomah County was elected to the board of governors. Next year's convention will be held in Milwaukee, Wis. Outgoing presi dent was Jack Biagne from Gal veston, Tex. Births N-JUDD To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence W. Judd, Turner Route 1, Box 105, a daughter, Friday, June 19, at Salem General Hos pital. BENSON To Mr. and, Mrs. Gilbert Benson, 2420 Greer St, a daughter, Friday, June 19, at Salem General HospitaL TUCKER To Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tucker, 3350 Garden Rd, a daughter, Saturday, June 20, at Salem General HospitaL UNDERGOES SURGERY Michael Linn McAllister, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McAllister of 4090 State St, un derwent surgery Saturday for re moval of a spinal growth at Doernbecner Hospital in Port land. The baby is expected to be recovered sufficiently to be re turned home in about ten days. Salem's 4-H Group Busy At Corvallis .CORVALLIS Kay Smith 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, 1639 Longview, Salem, was elected president of Winston, a girl's living group of 43 girls at 4-H club summer schooL Among 200 girls at Waldo Hall, Lois Shaf er, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Shaf er, 1945 Garfield, Salem, was elected yell leader and Jo Anne Bourne; 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bourne, 850 Thompson, was elected song leader, j ' The city of Salem 4-H delega tion at summer school: totals 24 and includes 17 girls and seven boys. Club members will have com plete charge of the Sunday morn ing church service beginning at 11:15 a. m. Sunday in the coli seum. The service will be broad cast over KOAC, Corvallis. Thursday evening all girls en joyed pa jama parties in their re spective houses while all boys participated in fast moving games in the coliseum during their smokeless smoker. Monday, June 22, will be "For estry Day. The State Forestry department and Keep Harseslioe Club" Schedules ! V-v. en Tournament Oregon Horseshoe, dub will I hold an open tournament today at 10 an. in Bush pasture at the annual state club picnic with the local Horseshoe Club as host Frank Arthur; president of the Salem dub, said, no qualifying will be required for the tourna ment which will be held in a ten lane court. Roy ' Getchell, state horseshoe champion, is scheduled to do stunt pitching and a match has been set! up between Ivan Lowe, Salem champion of last year, against Mrs. R. L. Byers, cham pion women's player. J. H. Gigger, Resident of Brooks, Dies Green Association will be in charge of the afternoon assembly beginning at 2:15 o'clock. Nearly 100 girls will model their dresses in a style revue scheduled for 7:30 o'clock in the coliseum, Monday evening. 4-H talent will be broadcast at 8:00 o'clock Tuesday, June 23, during the Club members' own radio revue. Bankers' Day" will feature a special performance of the U. S. Army Field Band, Washington, D. C, sponsored by the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. A high light of evening entertainment programs will, be provided at 7:30 in the evening through the courtesy of the Oregon Bankers association. Following games and? house parties on Thursday evening, 4-H delegates will return home Fri day, the Salem delegation to ar rive at the 4-H office in Salem about 10:30 a. m. BROOKS Joseph Henry Gig ger, 81,i resident of Brooks for the past 69 years, died Friday at his home following a : short ill ness. A farmer until his retirement 10 years ago, Gigger was born March 18, 1872 in Montreal, Can., and at the age of two moved with Oregon his parents to Michigan. Sweden was an important fac tor in the settlement of what is now the United States, having founded a colony on the Dela ware river in 1638. He moved here when he was 12 and had lived here since. In ' 1896 he was married to Mary Celestine Lashapple, who died May 29, 1948. He was a member of St Louis Catholic Church. ' Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Henry T. Gentry, Olympia, Wash, Mrs.4 Artilne Millard, Portland, and Mrs. Kenneth Plank, Salem; seven sons, Jos eph A. Gigger, Brooks, Chester Gigger DeGeer, Portland, Law rence Gigger, Brooks Clarence Gigger DeGeer, Brooks, William A. Gigger DeGeer, Salem, Vic tor A. Gigger DeGeer, Salem; and Merlyn Gigger DeGeer, Brooks; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Portland, Mrs. Lena La Flemme, Brooks, and Mrs. Rose Perry, Estacada; two brothers, George and John Gigger, both of Battle Ground, Wash.; 14 grand children and 10 great grandchil dren. , Recitation of the rosary will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Requiem mass will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St Louis Catholic Church with interment at St Louis Cemetery. 3) 2 lo) Egpmi: 1(9M1E1L featuring lasy flfleaik AcinaoiKol the thdi Off fia king the IIosI Completely Automatic ELECTRIC BAIIGE EVE!! . BUILT! IIET7 1953 HOTPOINT 2-Oven Color-Keyed Automatic Pushbutton Electric Range mil GIFTS ; FOR . EVERY ONE! WONDERFUL DOOR J PRIZES 1 Miss Dorothy Sherrill who will conduct the school is District Home Economist " for ' Graybar Electric Company, Distributor of Botpoint Appliances. Any questions; about cooking and food preservation will be answered by Miss Sherill after the Cooking SchooL - i Keally Lauds Cap tol Area Impr ovement , Improvement of the state capf tol area was praised here Satur day bV Francis Keallv. New Ynrfc City Architect whn -nrwnarwri plans and specifications and su pervised construction of the cur rent capitol buildings. Kealfar stonned tier - hrieflv Saturday en route from Seattle where he attended an architect's convention. He was en route to uauiornla. , He mentioned narfimilavlw landscaping and improvement of the grounds surrounding the Pub lic Service and State Highway Department buildings which were the. last completed in the state Construction Dromm inimlirin the capitol area. While here he aiso inspected, the new Marion County courthouse now under construction. Keaiw mm m m m m mj BVtAaV A4 struction of this structure would aaa mucn to the beauty of Salem's civie center. Keally still is being considered for consultant in completion of the capitol area development The state capitol planning commission has recommended an appropria tion of $50,000 to permit Keally to supervise future development operations. No definite decision has been reached either by the planning commission or the State Board of Control on Keally's re commendation to construct the proposed new State Supreme Court building in the center of North Summer Street in the vi cinity of D Street The New York architect con tends this construction would block off the capitol 'area devel opment without interfering with the view of the capitol by motor ists entering the city from the North. It has been proposed that the State Emergency Board appropri ate $50,000 to cover the cost of Keally's employment The 1953 Legislature failed to take any action on the appropriation. Keally is now consulting archi tect in connection with construc tion of two libraries in Berlin. He had intended to confer with Gov. Paul Patterson but found the latter was out of the city. Keally merely smiled when ad vised of the controversy here in connection with placing the Venus statute on the courthouse grounds. Stcrtmcm, Salem. Orew Snnw Tun 21, 1SS3 (5c VLS As Turner Home Renovated v TtTRNER An Indian bead penny dated 106 and a 1902 quar ter were found by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wolf when they removed a partition between the Mtthen and front room of their home white remodeling the residence. They also found a "Modern Woodman" magazine dated 1907 Dec and an issue of Colliers dated October 27, 1906. The arti cles are about the Rebel army in Cuba, on Hearst, and a poem about William H. Taft There is a Franklin car adver tisement tells about Whitman's record-breaking run from, San Francisco to New York over heaviest mountain grades, across h o I sandy trackless desert, through Nebraska mud in 13 JW 2 hours, 12 minutes. "Proved ability, . reliability, .and endurance not hitherto believed possible in any motor-car. No oth er car in the world . could have done? these things. to.b. Syracuse list Shaft run-about $1,800 and-8 cylinder touring-car $4,000. The Peerless seemed to be the expensive car of the time 1907 model 13 was $3,000. The Cadi llac lad read: Model H will ac commodate five persons; 30 horse power capable of 50 miles per hour! Price $2,500 then stated all prices Lab. and do , not include lamps." : v j.-. leiited innnjpi of nnmmsmps available ; Beaver Plywood Cqijperafivo FOR INFORMATION WRITE BOX 83 INDEPENDENCE, f OREGON ' " NEW TIME-TONIGHT! Report to The People MAYOR AL LOUCKS! . Discusses "VENUS" and coming problems 9:30 P. M. 1 f Hean DAVE HOSS '; , ' "Editorially Speaking" 91 S P.M.' "slUj mjca.'.T.-,.-.v.?i-j, mm i a -1 ai sw . - m a . Pertecttyi li J Illustration sbows" -bJ-- vfy sk mvc t w ki. mU hm VIr V i i m m r. -bf -am. . . la tka sw 'y v I ,l,l4 Umhtf. 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