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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1953)
City: 'News IBcrfieffs . EIDERS TROPHIES DISPLAY A display , of trophies won by during the past several years is the Salem Saddle dub drill team being shown this week in the lobby of the First National Bank in downtown Salem. The mount ed group earned the trophies at appearances at shows and rodeos The Charm & Personality club wish to invite girls between 14-18 to join this club. Write 332 N. 20th or see between 10-2 at North Salem Motel Rm. 2. DRIVERS CITED In a drive to halt violators of traffic rules regarding school buses the Marion County sheriffs office Saturday said it had cited four motorists to District Court for violations in the Keizer school area. Three were cited for pass ing a halted school bus and an other for not stopping for a school crossing stop-sign. Drive In. If your bookkeeping is suffering, if you have important business letters to write, if you have trouble with letters of ap plication & etc. 2239 N. Fair grounds Rd. Ph. 4-5052. CONSTRUCTION AUTHORIZED Permission to construct a $9, 000 house and garage at 820 W. Vista Ave., went Saturday to Art Buntjer. Also authorized by the city building inspector was alter ation to the Park Medical Build ing, 595 S. Winter St, and con struction of a foundation at 2740 Cherry Ave., $50, for Vernon Story. Dr Will J. Thompson, Optome trist Examinations by appoint ment Phone 4-4057. TO HEAR GLADDEN Warden Clarence Gladden of Oregon State Penitentiary will be the guest speaker Wednesday at the luncheon meeting of Salem Rotary Club at the Marion Hotel. Chairman for the program is Harry Dorman, head of the state department of finance. For all foot disorders consult a foot specialist the chiropodist TOASTMASTERS TO MEET Five speakers and an election of officers are scheduled for the Capitol Toastmasters Club at the Gold Arrow restaurant Thursday at 6:15 p.m. Speakers will be Carl Damasker George Keortge, Andy Foster; Al Thomas and Al Am-undson. Fresh killed young turkeys, 39 cents a pound. Orwig'g Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. Births WENDT To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence D. Wendt, 1785 Berry St, a daughter, Friday, Sept 18, at Salem Memorial Hospital JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Johnson, Monmouth Route 2, a son, Saturday, Sept 19, at Salem General Hospital. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Wensten Martin, Salem Route 3, Box 695, a son, Saturday, Sept 19, at Salem General Hospital STONE To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald W. Stone, 4616 Niles Ave., a son, Saturday, Sept 19, at Salem General Hospital ROMEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Romey, MiU Cjty, a son, Saturday, Sept 19, at Salem Gen eral Hospital MANNING To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Manning,, 567 Bliler Ave., a son, Saturday", Sept 19, at Sa lem General Hospital. LIONS SLATE FILM ! ' The film "Realm of the Wild," a motion picture showing close up shot of seldom seen activities of wild life, is scheduled for the Wednesday luncheon meeting of Hollywood Lions Club at the Lions Den. SET PICNIC TODAY City employes and their famL lies will gather at Bush's Pasture Park today for a picnic with eat ing time skted at 12:30 pjn. Methodist church of Turner needs articles, anything salable for auction to be held Sept 30th. Phone Turner 2425 or 842 J. O. Russell- or Olen Spiva for pick up. TOWNSEND MEET SET Central Townsend Club 6 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at 259 Court St for a business and so cial session. Relax, have dinner at Marshalls. Open daily 6 p.m. 4-Corners. IK PARATROOP SCHOOL Pvt Eugene M. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. John son of 2710 S. Summer St, has volunteered for parachute train ing and is now taking basic train ing preparatory to entering an Airborne school at Ft Campbell Ky. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small F. A. Doerfler and sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph. 2-2549. OIL TOPIC FOR KIWANIS "The New American Frontier" is topic for a talk by Ray Keaton at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of Salem Ki wards Club ' at the Senator Hotel Keaton, vice chair man of the Salem Oil Informa tion Committee, will describe de velopment of Williston Basin, America's newest oil field. FENDER SKIRTS TAKEN Richard Ediger, Dallas Route 1, reported to city, police Saturday that a pair of fender skirts, val ued at $18, was stolen from his car while it was parked at the state fairgrounds during Fair Week. Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tones. See our outstanding Wall paper collection. Chuck Clark Co., 255 N. Liberty. PARKED CAR HIT A parked car owned by Helen Lane, 410 N. Summer St., was struck Saturday while parked near her home. Police records in dicate the vehicle was hit by a 1941 dark blue or black car which failed to stop at the scene. The Lane auto sustained dents on one fender. Sundays and Wednesdays Shat tuc's serves their Famous Prime Rib of Beef au Jus. HUBCAPS STOLEN William Rankin, 150 Kingwood Ave., reported to city police Sat urday that a pair of hubcaps, val ued at $4 each, was taken from his car sometime Friday night while the car was parked in the California Packing Company park ing area at 14th and Trade Streets. It's always cool at Shattuc's. AUTOMOBILE LOOTED Raymond Thies, 5150 Will Ave., told Marion County sheriff's dep uties that someone entered his car while it was parked at Brooks sometime between Friday midnight and Saturday at 3 a.m. Missing were a gasoline credit card and a box of shotgun shells, he said. Dancing clubs & parties. Amer ican Legion Club is now open for rentals. Ph. 4-3329. Air Explorer Unit ODehto llffiO Commercial Book Store U"2H"l?ein)s with the amazing Electro-Polished point!. Jhm smoothest writing pwni ever mad! Start school right with one of these smoothest writing New Parker Pens. The points are finished by an exclu sive new Parker process Electro-Polishing. You glide over paper. Other exclusive features in clude Plathenium tipped point larger, visible 11 Mew Porker "51" Boys 14 to 18 A Boy Scout Air Explorer unit, first of its type in the Cascade Area Council, is being formed in Salem for youngsters interested in aviation, it was announced Sat urday. , The unit is organized in co operation with the Air Force re serve officers training corps at Willamette University. It is de signated as Explorer Air Squad ron 6 and is sponsored by St Joseph's Catholic Church.- Registration is open to all boys in Salem, age 14 to 18, who are sincerely interested" in any branch of the Air Corps, accord ing to Lt CoL Chester Fritz of Salem, Squadron 6 adult "advis or" or leader. Prior Boy Scout experience is not necessary.. Boys may register for the unit at the Salem Boy. Scout council office in the Ladd & Bush Bank building in downtown Salem. The unit will meet regularly and permanent plans for meeting and a meeting site will be announced later. The scout air unit will have the cooperation and 'assistance of the Willamette ROTC unit and of the regular Air Force personnel at the AF Base in Portland. Lt CoL Norman W. Todd, head of Willamette's ROTC department and Capt T. M. Velde, Scout Ex plorer program officer, at Willa mette, are assisting in organizing the unit Assistant to CoL Fritz in di recting the unit will be MSgt Robert Howard, of the Air Force ROTC, formerly with the 20th Bomber Command and 20th Air Force in World War II. Fritz, an air corps reservist has had about 20 years in active and reserve service. Activities for boys in the unit are to include films and demon strations of various Air Force phases and an annual Explorer Air Encampment at one of the West Coast Air Force fields with flights and training. Honor Goes to Three Adult Scoiit Leaders ""sjr' wjimmtmKm gaTwsfwwa if ' M '(If4' ' " LI Oil S 1 M 1 ; x x -4 i. 1- 'M.. . ,r; Ms- lw i -- -i J, wmmmm ImmmT V , n, m mn r - - Y ' v These three adult scooters were presented Vigil honor awards by the Order of the Arrow, scout honor campers society. They are (left to right) Lou Amort, William BfcKinney Jr and Gordon Gilmore. Ticket Sale Begins For Scouting Fair Tickets to the second annual Salem Scouting Action Fair at Bush's Pasture Park October 10 and 11 will be on sale this week by members of local Boy Scout troops, the Salem scout office said. Cub Scouts, Scouts and Senior Scouts will be selling the tick ets in a city-wide canvass. The fair' is sponsored by Salem Ex change Club. Purpose is to ac quaint the public with scouting. Tiny Parakeet 'Flies Coop,' Owner Reports Budgie, a tiny three-month-old parakeet flew out of his cage and into the big wide world Fri day night and was still being sought Saturday by an anxious owner. Owner Courtney Jacobs, 795 Churchdale Ave., reports the yel low and green bird, too young to talk, probably could not survive very long in the cool night air. Public Records Scouts Bestow Vigil Award MUNICIPAL COURT Vincent J. Purvis, 345 River St, charged with driving while intoxi cated, posted $250 baiL MARRIAGE LICENSES Lowell Lewis Stanton, 21, sur veyor, Roseburg, and Pansy Lou nell Fincher, 18, clerk, Silverton. Joseph Neil Johnson, 26, labor er, Bend, and Barbara Lou Arm strong, 20, bookkeeper, Jefferson. Darrel Vernon Isaacson, 18, en gineer, and Ruby Faye Willey, 21, stenographer, both of Rose burg. William Vincent Currie, 32, railroad employe, Portland, and Mary Elizabeth MacNeill, 25, nurse, Silverton. Eugene L. Shimanek, 33, elec trician, and Josephine A. Smith, office employe, 33, both of Stay ton. Richard L. Bye, U. S. Army. 19, and I la Kirk, 19, at home, both of Silverton. Earl Alvin Fairchild, sawmill employe, 48, Dallas, and Hild Margaret Stiner, 49, at home, 290 N. 18th St, Salem. Robert Diller, student, 19, Aurora, and Doris Friend, 18, office employe, Hubbard. Raymond Benson Jr., 21, mer chanic, 633 Ferry St, and Shirley Jean Decker, 18, telephone oper ator, 1286 Court St, both of Salem. Delmar Herman, 25, rulerman, 1260 Highland Ave., and Jeane Schoneboom, 19, office employe, 640 N. Commercial St, both of Salem. Elmer Lee Pownall, 20, laborer, Scotts Mills, and Barbara Raye Ballard, 19, waitress, Silverton. Lee K. .Tanner, 37, logger. Sweet Home, and Arlene Dabis, 30, telephone operator, 898 S. 12th St, Salem. Edward Vance Yung, student 25. 1160 Chemawa Rd., and Mary Patricia Fames, student, 22, 909 St 14th St, both of Salem. William Robert Dreese, 25, psychologist, 406 N. Cottage St, and Roberta Jeanne Bohnstedt, 27, nurse, Salem. Peter Harold Nosack, 18, mill employe, Gervais, and Helen Irene Moore, 17, at home, Brooks. Arlen Holmstedt, cannery em ploye, 18, Route 5, Box 500, and Margaret Lutz, cannery employe, 17, 330 Browning Ave., both of Salem. Rodney Clair Bright, 25, com mercial printing salesman, 1940 Virginia St, and Dorothy Jean Klinefelter, 19, at home, 415 N. Cottage St, both of Salem. Raymond David Whelan, 20, bank teller, 2230 Jelden St, and Inez Mildred Isaac, 18, clerk stenographer, Route 4, Box 749, both of Salem. John Topping, 28, grocery clerk, 1146 Leslie St.,- and Gene- At Convention An award, rare in the Boy Scout world, was presented Sat urday night to each of three adult Salem scout leaders at a state wide convention of the Order of the Arrow, scout honor campers society. The award, the Vigil honor of the camping society, went to Gor don Gilmore, Cascade Area Coun cil scout executive; Lou Amort, council camping and activities chairman, and William McKinney Jr., Willamette University stu dent active in scouting. Presentation ceremonies were made at a campfire program Saturday night at Camp Silver Creek, site of the two day annual Order of the Arrow convention. Approximately 200 youth and adult scouters are in attendance from five lodges in Oregon. The Salem men were among a group of other adult scouters to receive the Vigil honor sash and pin. They are among the first in the Pacific Northwest to receive the honor. The awards were made on basis of "outstanding service to boyhood.' Announcing the names came as a surprise to the un-warned recipients. Amort is a holder of the Silver Beaver award and is adult leader of St Vincent Explorer Post 16 in Salem. Approximately 40 boys and leaders from the Cascade council are in attendance at the Order of the Arrow convention. Activities include ramping demonstrations. handicraft lectures and confer ences. Election of officers will close the convention today. Richard Verbeck of Mill City is the local council's lodge chief and James Bowers is Salem Chapter chief. Also in attendance are Malcom Nichols, lodge aa visor, and James Kerns, both field executives. 3 From Salem Among New Whitman Students WALLA WALLA Classes will begin at Whitman College Mon day after a week of Freshman orientation, counseling with fac ulty members, registration, ana rushing activities by fraternities and sororities. New students from Salem, Ore., include ' Norma Mae Cooley, vieve E. As Mora, 22, cleric, James u. uiimore ana nuutii Route 1, Box 433, both of Salem. ' M. Jelderks. REMINGTON "60" SHAVER S2750 SCHICK "20" SHAVER $2450 N0RELC0 SHAVER $2495 Shaving at It's Very Best - Of Course, It's Electric! $n00 . $25 uaiv Ja "own fo) Per Week iin 12) FOR YOUR OLD RAZOR REGARDLESS OF CONDITION S&H GREEII STAIIPS Engineers Hold Fire Truck Sale Corps of Engineers are holding a fire sale on used fire trucks. Four surplus pieces of fire equipment including a Holabird fire truck, two Chevrolet brush fire trucks and one International brush fire truck are being of fered to the highest bidder at 11 a.m. Oct 5, in the office of CoL Thomas H. Lipscomb, Port land. Also up for sale on sealed bids are one Allis-Chalmers snow trailer and two Studebaker "Sno-Weasels". Statesaxm Solas, Or Sondcy SpL S3, IS 53 (Sec 1) S Portlandere to View Chrysanthemum Show The 15th annual chrysanthe mum show sponsored by the Portland Chrysanthemum Club and the Portland Kiwanis Club's under-privileged children's com mittee will be held this year Oct 31 and Nov. 1 in the sunken ballroom of the Masonic Temple, Portland. Considered one of the outstand ing chrysanthemum shows of the year, the two-day event will draw entries from mum growers throughout the Northwest Set to Resume Monday Night Civil Air Patrol cadet training will resume Monday night at Mc Nary Field with an expanded list of subjects, Capt Wilber D. Gar rett announced Saturday. Aims for the new year, says Garrett, are for building a larger, more permanent structure for the school, enrolling 200 more boy and girl cadets, interesting more adults in the program, having everyone in Salem familiar with CAP, and expansion of the pro gram to include flights in Silver ton, Woodburn, Independence and Dallas. Classes will resume on a regu lar basis Monday with sessions scheduled for 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lt Thomas Lloyd of the Aviation Cadet selection team at Portland Air Base will present a short talk and will show several movies. The geperai public is invited to the first meeting. Garrett reviewed the activities of the Salem unit, listing major accomplishments of the squadron since it was organized 17 months ago. The unit has completed a 75 watt radio station in the national CAP radio network, flown on search missions for three lost air craft sent the largest contingent to Air Force summer camp, logged 108 hours of cadet flight, totaled 12,480 hours of classroom instruction and organized an all girl military drill team. Officers of the unit, besides Garrett, who is commanding, are Lt John Toe vs. executive and operations; Lt Clare M. Garrett adjutant: WO Niel Kluckman, fiscal officer; Lt John Gill, sup ply officer; WO Robert Suing, communications officer; WO Clin ton Cooter, engineering officer, and Lt Niel Boehmer, training officer. PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY CHAPMAN'S DRUG 140 Candalarla Blvd. Phone 4-6224 Svrart Invent Nevr Type Desk BookholJer Marion County Engineer HedV da Swart has invented' a nen-j skidding desk-top bookholder,! Uj was reported Saturday. ) The holder is a two-piece slid ing . mechanism of wood. Oncol the parts are adjusted to the books they will remain locked ia the desired position. Church of God Adds Rev. Gentry as Pastor New pastor of the Church of God, South 22nd! and Sheldon Streets, is the Rev. James Gentry who moved to Salem recently with his family from Seattle. Rev. Gentry, a graduate' of Seattle Pacific College, succeeds the Rev. Donald E. Crane. Thi is his first pastorate. DON'T 1 WORUYr ; " " 1 ' HAVi DIPINDAUB ' INSUKANCt PKOTtCTION Gay Jonas, Ins. 2035 Fairgrounds Rd. : , Phone 3-9431 : ' I 13 CURRENT RATE 011 SAVINGS; Insured To savings Jul aa. m f f er 129 N. Com'L 1 ' . ! : SAVE WHERE SAVINGS PAYS First Federal Savings (UI II 11 u m )) " mi mil 4F TOWARD, ONE OF THESE MODERN WATERPROOF CROTQESlS with expansion bracelet A ',, '.', ' J . v A v.) Here jour chance to own t modern watch! You get $10 on your old watch ... no matter how battered and worn it is . . . toward your choice of these 17 jewel, shock-resistant anti-magnetfo CROTON watches with expansion bracelet. They're certified waterproof . . . tightly sealed against moisture and dust ... stay handsome, stay accurate. Do yourself a favor ... bring in that old watch . . . and walk out with a handsome new CROTON ... the watch of eeJed in accuracy. SPORTSMAN . . . steel hack, radium diaL with expansion bracelet Y. . $39.95 VINDICATOR . . . all-steel case J . . radium diat with flex-let expansion bracelet . . $49.50 Buy Croten the watch of today and tomorrow. Why buy an old fashioned watch of yester day. Your account is Invited. MAKITTMER . . . steel back, 10 kt. yeUowold IIed top. ink supply, with J. B. expansion bracelet ... $5y.5U HewPcrker"2r Ul A COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE SERVICE STATIONS INC. 365 N. Commercial Open Friday Niios Phoni3-4I63 Jewelers of Salem Liberty at State
