Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Saturday, July 25, 13535
Fun ou Scouts Menu
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(DSity 'News EBiriieffs
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'Army Poet
Council to Study Paying Bid,
Machine, Bush's Pasture Plan
Warren Northwest was only bidder Friday for paving about 14
blocks of Salem streets. City Manager J. L. Franzen reported. ;
The company bid $17,695 for providing and laying the asphaltic
concrete needed in 10 paving projects ordered by the City Council
upon petition from property owners who will foot the bilL
The city let a larger paving contract' earlier in the year. The
MILK UNCHANGED
Salem's per capita consumption
of fresh fluid milk during the
first six months of 1953 amounted
to approximately one pint; per
day the-city milk inspector' of
fice said Friday. This average, on
' par with the national, has been
maintained here over the past
several years, it was reported.
Local producer-distributor firms
maintaining a Grade A sanitary
status include Cooley's, Curly's,
Maple, Mayflower and Meadow
Grove dairies, the report said
Dr. Utter returns July 27th.
CASH STOLEN
wbfTccu piv auu Ala vasu
was stolen from a billfold at the
O. H. Lunda garage and service
station, 809 Edgewater St, farly
Friday monJng, police reported.
D. C. Richardson told officers the
wallet was taken from a cabinet
in the office between 7:30 and 8
a.m. The money was found truss
ing after a customer left the; sta
tion, Richardson said. j
TOASTMASTERS TO MEET
Salem Toastmasters Club ; will
meet Tuesday at the Spa Restau
rant, 382 State St, at 6:30; p.m.
Toastmaster of the evening: will
be MacArthur Proebstal with ta
ble topics in charge of Charles
Roblin and Sidney Schlesinger
timekeeper. Speakers are to be
Arthur Atherton, Harold Heitling,
Howard Houck, Ray Keston! and
Orval Kennen. j
Fresh killed Beltsville hentur
keys. 8-10 lbs. average, 45d lbs.
Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton
Rd. Phone 4-5742. i
ARREST HOSPITAL WORKER
Gaius Doyle Easter, an employe
at Oregon State Hospital, was ar
rested by Salem police Friday on
a Polk County Justic Court War
rant charging drawing bank
cheeks with insufficient funds in
bank to pay same in full. Bail
was set at $250 and Easter ; was
turned over to Polk County au
thorities. The Knit Shop in Turner is now
closed. 'Ruth Nyberg Barber. :
BOY FALLS ON AXE j
Two-year-old Sidney Rothweil
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Rothweiler, Salem Route 4, Box
167, suffered a severe cut on the
bridge of his nose Friday morn
ing when he fell on a double
edged axe at his home. Several
stitches were taken at Salem Me
morial Hospital and the boy was
released.
RADAR PREVIEWED
Eugene police were given a
demonstration of the .Salem police
department's radar speed check
er Thursday and Friday bv Pa
trolman Charles Creasy. Chief
Clyde Warren said he sent, the
radar rig to Eugene after police
there showed interest in obtain
ing a set
CHARGE CHANGED i
A charge of assault with intent
to commit rape, lodged against
Lando Barton Williams, a tran
sient fruit worker, last Sunday,
was dismissed in Marion County
District Court Friday. Williams
was, however, sentenced to six
months in the county jail on a
charge of assault and battery.
Dr. R. J. Hockhalter dentist, an
nounces the opening of his office
July 27th. 506 Pioneer Trust Bldgt
General Dentistry, including chil
dren. Tel. 3-8625.
ASSAULT ALLEGED
Gerald Ray Orton, 22, Jeffer
son Route 1, was arrested Friday'
at the Marion County sheriff's
office on a Linn County warrant
charging assault and battery. The:
warrant gave no details and Orton;
was being held Friday for Albany'
authorities.
Sale on summer merchandise.;
Come early, selections are limit
ed. Lorman's, 1109 Edgewater.
Open 9 a.m. to 6 pin. .
FIRE AT PHILLIPS FIELD
A grass fire burned a 50 by
100-foot are? at Phillips' Field in
Bush's Pasture Friday afternoon,'
but was quickly extinguished.
Firemen, called at 4:40 p.m., said
there was no damage.
Rent adult walker, light weight
folding wheel chair or crutches.1
Max Buren, 745 Court St 4-7775. .
TO DISCUSS PARK
The proposed Hollywood Lions
park near the state fairgrounds
will be discussed at a board meet
ing of the club at noon Tuesday
at the China Cafe in Hollywood.
Apricots, No. 1 Tilton, tree rip
ened. Direct from orchard at The
Dalles. Will have plenty. First
load July 21st Puritan's Cider
Works. 791 Edgewater.
Honestly it's almost cheaper than
doing it .yourselves that's what
our customers tell us. Try the
Launderettes and see for yourself.
Launderette, 1255 Ferry St
ELKS PICNIC SUNDAY
The Salem Elks annual picnic
will be held Sunday starting at
10 a.m. at Paradise Islands on the
Airport Road. Each member and
family is to bring a picnic lunch.:
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Beverly Jeske vs. Max Jeske:
Suit for divorce alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment, asks for cus
tody of two minors. Married
April 13, 1950, at Salem.
Hilda Carter vs. Samuel Car
ter: Suit for divorce alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment, asks for
custody of minor and property
settlement Married April 8, 1930
at San Francisco, Calif.
J. K. Cloyd vs. Ralph and
John J. McAllister Jr., and John
J. McAllister Sr.: Suit dismissed.
PROBATE COURT
Carl E. Nelson estate: Order
closes estate.
Rose W. Chamberlin estate:
Estate appraised at $36,499.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Maurice Frederick Lawrence,
19, Marine Corps, 3785 Cherry
Ave., and Jo Ann Lewis, 17, a
student, 880 N. Lancaster Dr.,
both of Salem.
Lyle R. Stater, 40, mechanic,
1360 Jefferson St, and Glenita
Kilian, 35, bookkeeper, 1405
Jefferson St., both of Salem.
Carl James Kirkpatrick. 25,
construction employe, 1117 Sev
enth St., and Marjorie Jean Fox,
23, X-Ray technician, 3430 Neef
Ave., both of Salem.
DISTRICT COURT
R. W. Maker, 1865 Beach Ave.,
charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses, bound over to
grand jury following waiving of
preliminary examination.
'Edwin A. Lyle, 3415 Abrams
Ave., charged with non-support,
taken under advisement follow
ing the preliminary hearing.
Lando Barton Williams, Stock
ton, Calif., charge of assault with
intent to commit rape dismissed;
sentenced to six months in coun
ty jail in charge of assault and
battery.
Jack Lee Oster, 170 W. Rural
Ave., charged with non-support,
bound over to grand jury.
Mrs. Newman,
Former Salem
Resident, Dies
Mrs. Delia T. Newman, Salem
resident for some 26 years, died
Thursday in Alliance, Neb., at the
home of her daughter after a short
illness.
Mrs. Newman sold her home in
Salem and moved to Alliance fol
lowing the death of her husband,
Tracey B. Newman, March 11.
She was. born June 16, 1880 at
Winona, Minn., and came to Am
ity in 1903. Mr. and Mrs. New
man were married in Amity Aug.
20, 1917.
Mrs. Newman was a, charter
member and past matron of Amity
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
and a member of the Methodist
Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Henry Fricke, Alliance, Neb.; sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Fuller, Amity;
and three grandchildren. Dorothy,
Tracey and Craig Fricke, all of
Alliance, Neb.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Virgil T.
Golden Chapel with interment at
Belcrest Memorial Park.
Mrs. Florence C Knox f the Sal
vation Army, whose familiar
'face, work and poetry have
won her a particular place in
Salem.
Lady in Blue
Observes 30th
Anniversary
A mild little woman in blue to
whom "people have been wonder
ful" has become a familiar figure
on Salem streets the past 15 years.
She is Florence C. Knox, publi
cations sergeant for the Salvation
Army, who this year is observing
her 30th anniversary as a worker
in that organization.
It was more than 30 years ago
that Mrs. Knox, while ill, read
the Army's "War Cry." Soon aft
er, she joined the Salvation Army
at Corvallis in 1923 "if it hadn't
been for my reading the War Cry,
I wouldn't have joined"-and came
to Salem in 1929.
Since then, the magazine has
become her veritable job in this
area, and her visitation to stores
and offices, her presence on street
corners with her printed mess
age, have been part of the Salem
scene,
Mrs. Knox, whose motto for
conversions to Christianity is "go
for the soul and go for the
worst," currently is writing an
article for the fall issue of War
Cry. Several years ago she pub
lished a book of her verse. Her
"Foothill Lyrics' brought partic
ular commendation.
Mrs. Knox says she "loves the
work," is proud of the "great
work" of the Salvation Army, and
gives every indication she will
continue on her present rounds
for a long time.
projects covered by Friday's bid
Maker Bound
To Grand Jury
R. W. Maker, 1865 Beach St.,
was bound over to Marion County
grand jury Friday when he ap
peared in district court on a
charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
Salem police, who returned Ma
ker to Salem Thursday following
his arrest by Portland police,
charge him with passing 14 bogus
checks in Salem recently totaling
$277.
Bail was set at $2,000 and Ma
ker was released on his own recognizance.
Group Urges
Industrial
Study of State
Necessity for an industrial
survey of the state with particu
lar reference to employment was
stressed at the organizational
meeting of the Oregon Develop
ment commission Friday.
The commission was created by
the 1953 legislature with Gov.
Paul Patterson's approval. It suc
ceeds the governor's industrial
committee organized in 1951. The
legislative apropriation for the
new commission is $50,000.
John Watt, Portland, was elect
ed executive director at a salary
of $7,200 a year.
Lawrence R. Teeple, also of
Portland, was chosen chairman.
Headquarters of the commission
will be in the state office build
ing in Portland.
Gov. Patterson said he felt the
commission has a job to do in
attracting new industries and dis
tributing employment He point
ed out that because of the state's
seasonal occupations the high
point in employment comes in
August and the low point in
January
Particular mention was made
by Governor Patterson of the
timber industry which, he said,
was dwindling in some section of
the state.
One potential new industry
mentioned by the Governor in
volves development of kelp ore
on the coast Governor Patter
son said the commission might
want to determine if such an
industry would endanger fish life.
Commission members attend
ing the meeting, other than Tee
ple, were Joseph W. Smith,
Portland; Ehrman Giustina, Eu
gene; C. L. Smith, John Day and
Glenn Jackson, Medford.
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HEIDER'S
423 Court 1120 Center
Permit Issued
For 3 -Family
Housing Unit
A one-story three-family hous
ing unit will be built at 771-773-775
S. Commercial St for $12,500,
according to a building permit
issued by the city building in
spector Friday to W. E. Bates. It !
was one of eight issued yester
day. -
Wrecking permits went to Sa
lem School district for razing
buildings at 190 S. 13th St., 152
S. 13th St., 1347 Ferry St and
1325 Ferry St.
Fred Russom received permis
sion to build a house and garage
at 595 Upper Ben Lemond for
$14,500.
Alteration permits were issued
to George Duke, house and gar
afe, 235 N. 20th St., $600; Virgil
L. Ekstrand, house, -665 Patter
son Ave., $800; and Ross Kuhn,
house, 1005 Fir St, $500.
Re-roofing permits went to
John Rademaker, house, 960
Shipping St, $92; and Fred Lin
hart house, 630 N. 14th St,
$100.
Bridge Across Santiam
Fork Nearly Completed
A steel bridge now being con
structed across the Little North
Fork of the Santiam River near
Elk horn School above Mehama
probably will be open for traffic
in about a month, Marion County
Court reported Friday.
The bridge, a 150-foot span, re
places an older structure. The
steel was secured when the bridge
across the Breitenbush River was
dismantled several months ago.
The work of building the span is
being done by a county crew.
TUMBLE FATAL
PORTLAND (JR James C.
Clark, 73, fell 12 feet from a lad
der while trimming a hedge here
Friday and was dead on arrival
at a Portland hospital.
Births
. RATZLAFF To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Ratzlaff, 1925 S. 25th
St, a daughter, Friday, July 24,
at Salem General Hospital.
HALL To Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Hall, 4625 Claxter Rd., a son,
Friday, July 24, at Salem General
Hospital.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown, 1185 Evergreen Ave.
a daughter, Thursday, July 23, at
Salem General Hospital.
DUFFIELD To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Duffield, 1108 Doris Rd.,
a son, Friday, Jul 24, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
1 ,
CORRECTIOII
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Erroniously advertised yesterday at C ears for
91c Ad should have read as fallows.
TOP QUALITY NO. 1 GRADE
EBffl- 6-29c
Erickson Super IJarkels
S25 So. Commercial St 1 i 3689 Portland Road!
3280 E.; State Street
Gov. Patterson
Names Water
Resource Staff
Appointments of members of the
so-called water resources commit
tee and Columbia River Gorge
commission both created by the
1953 legislature were announced
by Gov. Paul Patterson Friday.
Members of the water resources
committee are Frank McCullough,
Lyle F. Watts and Kenneth W.
Sawyer, all of Portland; J. D. Ben
nett Ontario; J. W. Barney, Hills
boro; Laselle E. Coles, Prineville,
and C. T. Beecher, Roseburg.
The Columbia River Gorge com
mission is composed of Dan Pier
son, Hood River and George Ruby
and Mrs. Gertrude Jensen, both
of Portland.
Purpose of the water resources
committee is to conduct a com
prehensive study of water resourc
es of the state.
Purpose of the Columbia River
Gorge commission is to prepare
for consideration of the governor
a comprehensive plan for the pro
tection and administration of he
gorge area.
were petitioned later in the sea
son, but city officials estimated
the work could be done late this
summer. , .
The paving bid will be reported
to Salem City Council at its meet
ing Monday night at City HalL
Patching Machine Considered
The Council also will consider
bids on an asphalt patching ma
okine the city plans to buy. The
city manager reported earlier this
month that be would recommend
the purchase of the machine of
fered by low bidder Columbia
Equipment Co. at $5,401. Only
other bid was $5,950 by Contrac
tors Equipment Co.
Other highlights expected at
the Council, session Monday in
clude an examination of the
Bush's Pasture landscape develop
ment plan being submitted by Ar
chitect Arthur Erfeldt to the
Parks Advisory Board.
Redistricting Set
Legislation will be introduced
to redistrict the city's eight
wards so that registered voter
strength is more evenly distribut
ed. No such redistricting has been
made for many years, with the
result that wards on the outer
boundaries of the city have grown
larger while those in the center
are smaller.
The Council also will consider
requests for eighJJ special drive
ways on the Center Street block
between Commercial and Front
Streets where the river bridge
approach was recently rebuilt
Zoning Group Report
Several recommendations are
coming in from the Planning and
Zoning Commission, including fa
vorable reports on annexation of
a small residential area south of
Market Street and east of East
moreland Addition. Favorable re
ports also are on recor,d in the
requested vacations of a street
parallel to Pacific Highway near
Northgate Avenue in North Sa
lem and of an alley in a Front
Street block where West Coast
Fast Freight is building a termi
nal. Police Chief Clyde A. Warren
will report on traffic at D and
14th Streets where some residents
have asked for stop signs on D
Street as well as 14th.
City fire protection -will be
sought for Earl Burk's store build
ing properties at 3755-75 Silver
ton Rd., under Council policy of
charging for fire protection ex
tended beyond city limits.
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JAMBOREE CITY, Califs-After a swim, these Salem area scouts at the Boy Scoot Jamboree at the
Irvine Ranch in California satisfy their hunger by filling up on quantities, of watermelon and sand
wiches. Shown in this photograph taken by Salem scout Jim Burke are from left) John Hamstreet,
Dave Howells and Bob Taggart, all of Troop 6.
From The Jamboree:
Jets Whistle at Shouts,
Scouts Whistle .at Dotty
SCOUT JAMBOREE CAMPSITE -4 We woke up with it chilly
and overcast, but as it has done before; it cleared up about IP a.m.
Monday with the sun nice and bright f
In the morning there was a free time period so you could do
anything you wanted to. Most of us went to the achievement award
areas to earn a couple of awards. Some of the achievements you
can earn are maksmanship, con
servation, compass archery, ang
ling and others. If you pass any
five of these achievements you
receive a certificate of award.
At 1 o'clock an air show was
put on for us.
Some jet planes
going at over
600 miles per
hour, swooped
over about 500
feet above us.
They demon
strated the dif
ferent kinds of
jet planes in
use by the Navy
and Marines.
Then i string of
heli-
a better one, so said a few from
our tj-oop who saw it The main
reason they thought that it was
better was because Dorothy La
mouri was there in her sarong.
Boyllthe air was filled with the
sound of wolf whistles. They
were interested in Lash Larue
too, Who was there doing his
tricks with his famous bull whip,
but Dorothy really knocked 'em
cold. 'After the show a few lucky
ones received kisses from her.
I'd like to mention the names
of f he boys in Jim Burke's patrol
There is Tom Hirons who is from
Troop 6, Dave Howells from
Troop 19, Bobby Miller also from
Troop 19, Robert Taggart from
Troop 6, John Hamstreet also
from Troop 6 and Jerry Pekar
from Troop 1.
Tomorrow morning we're going
swimming again in the ocean.
Agnes Naegeli.
Silverton, Dies
Statesman Newt Service
SILVERTON Mrs. Agnes Na
egli of Silverton died Friday at a
Salem hositaL She was 63.
Born Dec. 14, 1889, at Fair
dale, N. D., she was the widow
of Herman Naegli.
Surviving are three sons, Nor
man and Lloyd Naegli, Silverton,
and Howard Naegli, Portland;
two daughters, Agnes Nurrmeck
er, Salem; and Lenore Klossen,
West Linn; five brothers, Harvey
Livingston, Los Angeles, Manley
Livingston, Tacoma, Leo Living
son, Elma Wash., Walker Liv
ingston, Seattle, and Roy Liv
ingston, Little Ford, B. C; two
sisters, Eva Badgley, Vancouver,
B. C, and Emmy Robb, Los An
geles; also 13 grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at Ekman Funeral Home
with the Rev. Douglas Harell
of the Methodist Church officiat
ing. Interment will be in Belcrest
Memorial Park, Salem.
Salem PupiVs
Exhibit Earns
Contest Aivard
Damage in shipping notwith
standing, an electronics exhibit
by Frank W. Crail of Salem
High School, won a place award
in the national 1953 Industrial
Arts Award contest sponsored by
the Ford Motor Company in
Dearborn, Mich.
Notice of his win was received
by Crail Friday. The exhibit was
entered May 21-23 in a display
at Valley Motor Company, but
could not be regarded in com
petition because there was no
class for its- particular type.
Crail's instructor, Carl Lind
strom, said he was impressed with
the display and wanted to enter
it in the national competition.
Other award winners in the na
tional contest were announced
earlier, but Crail's win was de
layed by the damage to the dis
play in shipping.
A gold pin and certificate of
his win is to be presented to
him about Sept 15, Crail said
Friday.
16 large
copters flew low over us.
Next the famed "Blue Angels."
low flying precision acrobatic
team, put on their demonstration
in their Panther jet planes.
They flew at speeds over 600
miles per hour in formations with LOGGER CRUSHED
only o leei uciweeu ecn uuc ui i
them. The Blue Angels were !
from Corpus Christi Texas.
After the air show two other
shows were put on for the Jam
boree scouts. Nearest our area
the show was put on by Spade
Cooley and his entertainers from
Hollywood. They had a variety of
acts for us singers, dancers, a
juggler a magician and a comedy
act.
In the other area the show was
ROSEBUR Gl - An end hook
slipped from a log being loaded
at the Wilbur Lumber Company's
wood operations three miles west
of here Friday, crushing to death
Willard Norris of Sutherlin.
CARRILLO'S WD7E DIES
SANTA MONICA. Calif. UF
Actor Leo Carrillo's wife, Edith,
60, died Friday in Santa Monica
Hospital after a short illness.
Nisei Memorial
Scholarships Go
To Portland Pair
Award . of Oregon Nisei war
memorial scholarships to Betty
Kazuko Isheda, Lincoln high
school, and David Wishart, Frank
lin high school, both of Portland,
was announced Friday in Salem
of State Superintendent of Pub- ,
lie Instruction Rex Putnam.
Funds for the two scholarships,
were donated by Japanese-Am-,
erica ns in memory of Oregon
Nisei soldiers who died during -World
War II.
Both award winners are June
high school graduates with ex
ceptionally high scholastic rec
ords and qualities of leadership!
Miss Isheda will attend - Reed,
College. Wishart has been in- '
vited to Harvard. 1
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savings mag. rtnrt nr.
129 N. Cora'L P vr,vww.w
SAVE WHERE SAVINGS f AYS
First Federal Savings
CURRENT
RATE 011
SAVINGS
.Insured To
Road Commission
To Consider Bids
For Sale of Bonds
Bids for the sale of $32,000,000
of state highway bonds authoriz
ed by the 1953 legislature will
be considered at a meeting of the
state highway commission in
Portland, Aug. 7, State Highway
Engineer R. H. Baldock said Fri
day. Approximately $40,000,000 of
these bonds reviously were sold.
Highway department officials said
funds obtained from the sale of
the latest bond issue will be
used to conclude the commis
sion's five year program slated
to end in 1957.
Fed
n
mm
To acquaint you with our high quality
virgin wool suits, a pair of all wool slacks
will be given FREE with each suit purchase
during themonth of July only.
SUITS
Over 250 to
Choos From
40
and up
Pnpp ci A ffC Choko of fabrics and
rKCC OLALIVJ Colors . . . values to 17.00
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
r. OPEN All DAY SATURDAY
260 S. 12th St. Tin Street th Trains tun On"
An Explanation
To Our Patrons
I
Ve regret . A
that through no fault of our own, but by direction
of out-of-town management of Safeway, our
quality dairy products are no longer available
in Safeway stores in the Salem area,
But
ample supplies of our fresh wholesome, locally
produced and processed dairy products may
be purchased in any of the locally owned and
operated food stores and markets in Salem
and vicinity,
And
our courteous drivers will be happy to provide
at-your-door delivery service at no extra cost. Just
give us a call at Salem 3-8783.
. JJ, ,
Let's BE Salem . . . SHOP Salem . . and GROW with Salem
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For a Taste Treat
Try Curjy's Vitamin 'D' Milk in Amber ; Bottles!
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