Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1953)
BLIMP HERE MONDAY I A U. S. Navy blimp, the tame one which stopped here July 29, will revisit Salem Monday for an overnight stop at McNary Field. The craft, en route to its home base at Santa Ana, CaliL, from Seattle, Wash-, Is slated to reach Salem about 9 a. m. The air ship will be moored near the Naval Air Facility reached via Turner Road. The public may visit it. officer said. i PRE-FAIR SALE ! Some of the new Mexican handy craft articles for Don Drurys booth at the Oregon State Fair have arrived early. They are on view and on sale at his home. "Hals-A-HilT. Rt 3 Box 774. Ph. 2-1138 for appointment a MacLAREN REPORTS ESCAPES Two 16-year-old inmates of MacLaren School for Boys, Wood burn, were reported missing about 10 a.nv Saturday, police said. The boys reportedly left " a working party at a Hubbard berry patch. They were identi fied as David Wesley Mills and . Inez Guerrero. s Eileen Clark now associated with Jade Room for Beauty, 1872 State St Phone 3-3836. HAS BIKE ACCIDENT Herb Honey, 12, Salem Route 2, Box 344-E, sustained a two-inch cut under his chin Saturday after noon when his bicycle struck fa mail box near his home. The bey was taken to first aidmen at cen tral station where the cut was dressed. He was advised to see! a doctor for stitches. f Fresh killed young turkeys. To bake or fry. 39c lb. Orwigs Mar ket. 3975 Silverton Rd. PhoBe 4-3742. ! KIWANIS SEEKS MEET f Plans for bringing the district Kiwanis convention to Salem in 1954 will be discussed at the regular noon luncheon jmeeting of the Salem Kiwanis Club at the Senator HoteL This year's con vention will be held at Yakima, Wash., later in August Many are claiming relief from Arthritis, Sinus, Asthma at the Enterprise Uranium mine at Boulder, Montana. Information, Frank Haskell, 761 S. W. Vista Ave., Portland. j BOY'S HEAD CUT f Terry Lee Reed, 2, of 274 Sen ate St, received a cut on his forehead about 6:30 Saturday night when he fell from a car bumper at his home. First ajd men dressed the wound. i CHURCH DINNER TODAY ' A fellowship' dinner will be held Sunday at Calvary 'Baptist Church following morning serv ices. Those attending are to bring table service, a hot dish and salad. Coffee, dessert and rolls will be furnished. Dr. Will J. Thompson, Optome trist Examinations by appoint ment Phone 4-4037. h ' Burglars broke into the Wil lard Art Tile Co., in the 3000 block of Portland Road, sometime early Saturday morning, but no goods were-found missing. : city (-police said. An iron barwas used to pry open a door to the storage I warehouse. For rent vacation trailers. Lana Lane Trailer Plaza. 1940 Lana Ave. . GRASS FIRE ON MASON ST. 1 Burning rubbish set off a grass fire at 2335 Mason St about 6:30 Saturday night and burned an area about 350 feet square, fire man reported. The blaze .was quickly extinguished. ' j Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too smalL F.I A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph. 2-2549. ; The end of your need comes when you place a Classified ad in The Oregon Statesman. Dial 2-2441 for a friendly ad-writer. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS ;i Central Townsend Club 6 will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at 259 Court St club officers reported Saturday. For all foot disorders consult a foot specialst tht chiropodist ; J. M. Sleishter. Elemin distribu tor, wholesale, retail, moving place of business from Ferry St to Rm. 23 - 248 N. Com'L Phone 4-3712 or 4-1996. I Furs stored and cleaned at Mil ler's are cold, dry, safe! , Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tones. See our outstanding wall paper selection. Chuck Clark Co., 255 N. Liberty. ? Salem Tyomari 4 . Births Public Records PROBATE COURT 1 Marcia May Hill estate: Final accrunt presented and hearing set lor sept, it MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert L. Wells, 26, plumber, Woodburn, and Arlene Pedersen, 20, dental assistant Silverton. j Bob Ray Dean Plumlee, 26, la borer, and Barbara Lee Amnion, 16, at home, both of Lebanon.! Ervin York, 38, contractor, 664 S. Commercial St, and Elaine Phillips, 27, cashier, 861 Pied mon Ave. - ; . DISTRICT COURT Gordon E. Wheeler, Independ ence, charged with drawing bank check with insufficient funds, held in lieu of $2,000 bail and case continued until Monday, CIRCUIT COURT Insurance Company of North Americ a vs Fred Bales: Com plaint charging defendant with negligence while moving a build ing Jan. 29, 1952, during which alleged damage was sustained, seeks $1,166 judgment j Tom j C. Morgan vs Southern Pacific Company: Satisfaction tot judgment of $6,965 paid plaintiff for injuries allegedly sustained in train and truck accident May 29. 1952. 3o EEJo See what you're doing 3 o trrJl d v L even Anytime you cant see clearly at any cistacce,: see about your - eyes. For people whoi have trouble with arm's length! seeing tasks we often pre-f scribe Continuous: Vision len-s ses. - If CV's are prescribed! for you, you'll know what it's; like to see Young again.! Avail-; hl in th latMt "Prnnlitv'i frames. : ' , 'i ;, ;-r Available '", Dr. Henry Ei Honrs Dr. Kenneth Morris Morris Optical Co. '. - i j - - Optometrists . I 444 Stat Street - To Mr. and Mrs. George Gra benhorst Jr., Salem Route 4, Box 86, a daughter, Saturday, Aug. 8, at Salem General Hos pital. LINDA Y To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Linday, 2713 Hulsey Ave., a son, Saturday, Adg. 8, at Salem General Hospital. HOLLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hollin, Silverton Route 3, Box 108, a daughter, Saturday, Aug. 8, at Salem Memorial, Hospital. Giv.enNew tar as rrize ' Sheila Ryan Lane, 251 S, 17th Ct ' wa nrint mA rtf 1 1953 .Packard in special cere monies at Eisner. Motor Company Saturday by H. J. Eisner, Packard dealer,, "; t-i V - '' Others' participating fn the presentation ' included. J. H. Mc Cord, zone manager for Packard; N. A. Kenney, sales manager for Eisner Motors, and D. W. Embree, zone business manager . for Pack ard. , ... . , : ; . ... . Mrs. Laue wa judged a winner from 125,000 entries in the na tional competition .in which visi tors to J dealer showrooms in spected . features of the luxury Packard cars and medium priced Packard Clippers then described in writing the features most ap pealing. ' Tells Slaying' Willamette U. Fund, Gains The Salem campaign in Wil lamette University's million dol lar challenge . fund has gained $12,600 in the past two week; it was reported Saturday by Pres. G. Herbert Smith. . Salem subscriptions toward the university building program now tally $122,730. Goal for the local campaign is $200,000. Willamette's financial drive for $1,000,000 wiH1 provide for the construction of a new fine arts building and .'auditorium and a women's doVmitory. Former Salem Man Dies in East Lawrence McElhaney, former resident of Salem, died recently of a heart attack at his home in Pittsburgh, Pa., relatives said in Salem Saturday. McElhaney was born in Salem and left here as a young man about 30 years ago. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and a granddaugh ter, all in. the East and by three sisters, Mrs. F. A. Riedsel and Lois and Edna McElhaney and a brother, Byron McElhaney, all of Salem. Ex-WU Professor Guest at Church The Rev. C. Murray Keefer of Ansonia, Conn., will be the offi ciating minister at 11 a. m. serv ices today at Salem's First Con gregational Church. The Rev. Mr. Keefer and Mrs. Keefer are visiting with relatives in Salem. He is a former profes sor, of Kimball School of Theol ogy, formerly located on the Wil lamette University campus. " . r :-t -.- - . .- ; i ,i ! v I t' , w i V - " t . . ! Mv r -A : ' -fl iir--tfn-irOT--,tK't CHICAGO - Detective Leon Sweitxer said Mrs. Sally Vaughn (above), 43-year-old mother of 11 children, admitted she paid a soldier $50 for the hammer slaying of her divorced hus band, Charles Vaughn, 54. Vaughn was found fatally beat en, his skull smashed by a heavy hammer. (AP Wirephoto to The 'Statesman.) Services for 0HveM.Dahl Si et Mondav Funeral services for Miss Olive M. DahL 65, former Dean . of Women! at Willamette University who died Tuesday .evening, will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m in Howell-Edwards. Chapel with the Rev. Brooks Moore officiating.'. - Miss Dahl was found dead Fri day morning at her home, 925 N. 5th St ; She apparently suffered a heart! attack Tuesday, but the body was not discovered until a friend tried to reach Miss Dahl by telephone. From 1927 to 1948 she! served as Dean of Women at Willamette and was professor of German at the college from 1946 to 1952 when she retired. Since then she had worked in the alumni office. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Roy Chisholmr Fort Worth, Tex., and three brothers, John Dahl,- Hot Springs, S. D., Siegard Dahl, Mo bridge, Sv D., and Allert Dahl, Malta, Mont Gail Blush I o Arrive in Salem Today Miss Gail Blush, Salem high school student and Oregon dele gate to 6 iris Nation in Washing ton, D. C, last week, will arrive home today at 9 a. m. A group of local women, mem bers of American Legion Auxil iary, Salem Unit 136, plan to be on hand at the Southern Pacific station to greet Miss Blush when she arrives on the Shasta Day light In the welcoming group will be Mrs. Carroll Robinson, auxiliary president; Mrs. Ted UllakkOj pub lic relation chairman and Gail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blush. Gail was selected as a Girls Na tion representative at the annual session in Salem several weeks ago of Girls State. She was sponsored by the Salem auxiliary unit She, will give a report on Girls Nation at an auxiliary meet ing next month. KOREA CASUALTD5S LISTED WASHINGTON W The Defense Department Saturday identified 273 additional casualties in the Korean fighting that ended July 24. A new list (No. 872) included 27 killed. 180 wounded, 54 missing in action and 12 -injured in combat zone ac cidents. Train-Truck Crash Victim Wins Damages A judgment of $6,965 was awarded Tom C. Morgan, 22, of Milwaukie, for injuries allegedly sustained when the truck he was driving; was hit by a Southern Pacific Southbound train at 12th and Marion Streets May 29, 1952. Satisfaction of judgment "was revealed in Marion County Cir cuit Court Saturday. In the original complaint, Mor gan had alleged he received mul tiple lacerations and bruises of the body and a permanent injury to bis right arm and hand. .He said he was driving west on Mar ion Street when he and the south bound (train collided, throwing him from the truck. He had sought i $3,367 special damages and $73,000 general damages. Dearborn Wins WU Scholarship O. Dpniel Dearborn, Jr., Wil lamette! University sophomore from Ontario, has been named recipient of the fourth Union Carbide, and Carbon Corporation of New York scholarship to be granted! at Willamette it was dis closed $aturday by Pres. G. Her bert Smith. Effective in September, the scholarship will ' cover the com plete cbst of tuition. for the re mainder of Dearborn's undergrad uate years at Willamette. It will also provide reasonable allow ances for necessary . books and required fees. 1 I lose Your Hues ivith Music & Mens Set Your Mkl Sift Certificate Book lilt's SeimsantSdDwallS $ Of Value For 9 9 8 You teigfl May (f&M Be r; Called! Presented by the following KGAE Sponsors Hanilion Fnrniiure Co. Fhaaans School of Beaulv Ilasler Serv. Stations Inc. North h Sonth Drive-in Theatres Frail's Television Peacock Cleaners Alexander's Jewelry Hew Village Inn Peerless Bakery Ladd's Ilarket Allen Hardware Salem Auto Parts Shrock Motor Co. Wills Music Store Kennell-Ellis Stndio Paul Armstrong School of Dancing Portraits by Horberf To crocrto a lot of Interact and goodwill & eboro XGAEsponsors car' "advertising by Cjirincj crwar" furu food, merchandise and service is the, KGAE GIFT CERTIFICATE BOOS valid until Nor. 15, 1953. METHOD OF DISTBIBOTIOII Each day a group of names are taken from the phone directory and those numbers called by the courteous EGAE operators. Xi your home is called simply give the operator your name and address and one will be sent by special messenger to your homeu r 'Tourliaes(fe Ward's Employe 1 Wins Recognition For Long Service Miss Begina Kerber, 490 S. 14th St- received a diamond- studded watch Saturday in recog nition of her 25 years of service with Montgomery Ward. The watch was presented at a store-wide meeting by V. M. Bunt, district manager for Ward's. Bunt and C L. Newsom, Salem store manager,' gave brief con gratulatory talks. Miss Kerber has served her en tire 25 years with Ward's in the Salem store. She is employed at the catalog order desk. Congratu latory message also came Satur day frem high store officials in national and regional offices. B & B Towing Service Sued For Damages A judgment of $1,166 is sought by the Insurance Company of North America from Fred Bales, of Bales and Brady Towing Serv ice, for alleged damage to a house that was moved Jan. 29, 1952. The complaint, filed with the Marion County Circuit Court Sat urday, asserts that the insurance company had paid for damages allegedly sustained to a house be longing to Henry Bacon, Inc., while the house was being moved about nine miles north of Adair Village by Bales. Che complaint charges Bales with negligence which resulted in damage to the house. Statesman, Salsa Ore, Sunday Aug, US3 Sea IV-5 Soap B David Bell to Vie Today in ox Race r - -li The annual All American Soap Bor Derby races will take place today at Akron, Ohio, and Salem's colors will be carried by David BelL : ; ; . The 14-year-old Salem lad is slated to "race against the Bedford, Ind and Norwich, ConiL, repre sentatives, in initial heats. David, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bell, 1075 Pali Dr., was winner of the mid-Willamette Val ley derby race held in Salem last month. He arrived in Akron Thursday morning and for the past few days has been participat ing in the colorful pre-Derby ac tivities, tours and shows. i The race finals are to be broad cast by NBC at 12:30 p. m. PST. At weighing-in activities Friday Dave's sleek, home-built "bug" was declared three-pounds over weight So Dave had to trim off the excess poundage. i; U. S. dairymen have an income of about 4Y billion dollars a year. Iinal Services PorR trs. West JPlanncd Mondav' I Final rites for Mrs. Clan Belle West, who pome of a Cole, 1585 held at 2 llollingswoirth Smith Chapel in died Thursday at the daughter, Mrs. Frank Barnes Ave., will be p. i m. Monday at the Jewberg. Vault interment will be at Tualatin Cemetery. j mrs. Weh resided 11 her life in Jsnerwotxi until five , months go. Survivors in addition to the daughter include two inn Jn West of Portland and Fred West pi Los Angeles; 1 INSUKM - . Pi DON'T i. 11 WO fill Y l DlHN0Alt NCt HOTICTION Jonas, Ins. 2035 fairgrounds; Rd. one 5 941L Salem C of C to Find Rooms for Fairgoers Salem chamber of commerce has announced that its staff would endeavor to make hotel or motel reservations in Salem for visitors to "e state fair Sept 5 through 12. Each request for reservations should be addressed to the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce, Sa lem. It should give complete de tails on the type of accommoda tions desired and should be ac companied by a substantial de posit to hold the reservations, it was stated. .ill.il.. .Ill J.l, II ,. I l. ' S i ! .' i i f ir l il Villi TV V : . . f - v , , - j fMi, il ll sill II l li MM I M I I ;In Extaraordlnary Concert Series SVISS BELL RINGERS Nationally known novelty musicians, will present a concert series of sacred music at the First Christian Churcl of Salem: this after- m., and the First Methodist Church of Salem noon, Sunday, at 3 p tonite at 8 p. m. The Mason Swiss Bell Ringers who have presented concerts in every state during the past 20 years are nationally famous for their interpretation of sacred music on many novel instru ments. Their program will consist of familiar hymns and gospel songs played on instruments rarely heard on any entertainment plat form. Some of the instruments hey use in addition to hand bells tire musical glasses, singing saw, )fenco Vibraharp, piccolo, sheep bells, the world's largest set of triple octav chimes, land the in strument of mystery,'! the Victor Theremin, fhe latterjnstrument jhas no keyboard, strings, reeds or pipes, and f plays without being touched, t Admission Free Offer ing. (Pd. Adv.) , l , Tl II.JI II t- ffT?: -:t f;.-, -ft . '- II (t W )) a HI lk'(iiHIIItli iilld llll 1 ,: ; 'A i . I ' I -i t :. , TOWARD ONE OF THESE MODERN WATERPROOF CROTOSMS with expansion bracelet Heres your cnance to own a modern watch! You get $10 on your old watch ... no matter how battered and worn if is . . . toward your choice of these 17 jewel, shock-resistant an ti -magnetic CR0T0N watches with expansion bracelet. They're certified waterproof . . tightly sealed against moisture end dust ... Hay handsome, stay accurate. Do yourself e favor . . . bring in that old watch . . . and walk out with a handsome new CROTON ... the watch of sealed in accuracy. WAV-- 4'xs S ;. 'iV 1 V SPORTSMAN .. . steel hack, radium did, with expansion bracelet ... $39.95 4 ' VINDICATOR . . . all-steel easel, i . radiua dial with flex-let expansion braceM . . $49.50 Buy Croton the watch of today and tomorrow. Why buy an old fashioned watch ; of yesterday. Your account Is invited. El i i : ' ' MARITIMER . . , steel iack 10 ku yellow-gold filled top. with J. B. expansion braeeict ... oy.dU 1! Liberty at State ' Jewelers of Salem