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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1953)
(Dfity Hevy UBirfieffs WANTED FOB AWOL Donald - Landers, .- 24, Scotta Mills, convicted Saturday in Dis trict Court of driving while in toxicated and now serving out a $250 fine in the county jail, is also wanted for being AWOL from the Army, the sheriffs of fice said Monday. Lander? will be turned over to military author ities upon his release from jaiL Fresh killed young turkeys, 39 cents a pound. Orwig's Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. THREE WIN DIPLOMAS Three Salem Army Reservists have won diplomas from the In dustrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D. C, after completing correspondence courses. They are Col. George Spaur and Lt Col . Homer G. Lyons Jr., both with the state forestry department, and Lt CoL Mark Astrup of the state high way department. Rummagt Sale, Tuesday and Wed nesday. 158 S." Liberty. CLUB PLANS PARTY The Indoor Sports Club, meet ing at the Lions Den Sunday, made plans for a costume party to be held at the same site Sun day, Oct 25. The program Sum day included marimba numbers by Meredith Roe, written games, and wheel-chair capers to the rhythm of piano playing. Glen E. Howard, formerly Of the Livesley Building barber shop, is now located at 482 Court St POST OFFICE GETS BIDS Bids for the operation of post office contract station 99 E, cur rently at Vista Market were opened at Salem Post Office Mon day afternoon and referred to the Post Office Department Wash ington, D. C. Postmaster Albert C. Gragg said announcement of the two-year contract would be made in about 30 days. The Mac MacDonald Trio Televi sion Club and radio artists featur ing Patti Holt is now suppering at Shattuc's Chateau every night but Tuesday. Make your plans for a dining and dancing treat now. For reservations call 2-7592. UNDERGOES SURGERY Marilyn Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Page, Fisher Road, recently underwent major surgery at the Salem General Hospital, where she will be con fined for two weeks. She is an eighth grade student at Parrlsh Junior High School. Your unwantables wanted by oth-ers--ready to pay cash! Turn idle things into dollars by dialing 2-2441- for a Classified ad-writer. ON TRIP TO LOS ANGELES Roy Ankeny, an agent for the Osko Insurance Agency, is in Los Angeles this week, with his wife, as the winner of a sales contest sponsored by the Farmers Insur ance Group. Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tones. See our outstanding Wall paper collection. Chuck Clark Co., 255 N. Liberty. DELEGATE RETURNS A. M. Clark of Clark Brothers Supply, recently returned home from a four-day convention of the Pent-a-vate Distribution Co. held at Santa Barbara, Calif. Pent-a-vate is a soil conditioner. Rummage sale by American Le gion Auxiliary 136 at Beaver Hall over Greenbaums Tuesday, Sept 29th, 8 to5. CLUB TO MEET The Salem Toastmasters Club will meet Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Spa. Toastmaster for the meeting will be Jack Frisbie. Rummage sale over Greenbaum's Sept 30th, 8 a.m. Excellent as sortment school clothes. Bethel 43, Job's Daughters. . WINS CHOIR POST Miss Charlotte Graber of Sa lem, has been named a member of the a cappella choir at Bethel College, North Newton, Kan. Rummage sale and gift table over Greenbaum's, Orchard Heights Women's ClubThursday, Oct 1, 9 to 3. Cat 2-2455 u 7 CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of driving too slow. lodged against Theodore H. Rhoa des, 1705 N. Church St, Saturday, was dismissed in Municipal Court Monday by Judge Douglas Hay. Rhoades bad been charged with driving at speeds less than 10 to 15 miles per hour travelling west on State Street between Cottage and North Commercial Streets. Rhoades' car allegedly held up traffic PLEADS INNOCENT ; Cecil Wolverton, 2955 S. Com mercial St, pleaded innocent Monday to a charge of interfering with the duties of a police officer and trial was set for Oct 23. Wol verton, proprietor of a service sta tion on South Commercial Street allegedly told an officer he could n't park his car near the station's driveway. , ONE YEAR SUSPENDED John Henry McNeill, 595 Union St, was given a one year suspend ed sentence and placed on two years probation Monday on a charge of forgery involving a State Fair payroll check. McNeill was released from custody Mon day after being arrested Saturday. DOOR FORCED OPEN An office door of the Cascade Area Boy Scouts, Ladd and Bush Bank Building, was forced open ! over the weekend, police reports indicated Monday, but nothing was reported taken. Pry marks were found on the casing of the door indicating a heavy object was used. TWO CARS HIT Henriette R. Vande Velde, 2075 Myrtle Ave., reported to city po lice that she backed into a parked car Monday afternoon in the 200 block of North High Street Minor damage was sustained and no one was injured. STOVE CATCHES FIRE An electric stove at the home of Rose Landis, 665 S. 12th St, short circuited Monday causing smoke and fire in the home. The electrical difficulty was taken care of by Salem firemen with no damage reported. MAJEK RETURNS Ed Majek, Salem representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Co., returned to Salem Monday after attending a weekend confer ence of the board of directors of the company in New York. Majek is a director representing six northwest states. TOASTMASTERS TO MEET The Capitol Toastmasters Club will hold ladies night Thursday at the Gold Arrow Restaurant at 6:15 p.m. Installation of officers will be conducted. ASHBAUGH AT LIONS J. H. Ashbaugh, Marion County probation officer, will be guest speaker at the Wednesday lunch eon meeting of the Hollywood Lions Club in the Lions Den. TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Townsend Club 17 will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of George Johnson, 1335 N. 18th St Births BECK To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beck, 4950 Sunnyview Ave., a son, Monday, Sept 28, at Salem General Hospital. CHILSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Chilstrom, 2360 Grear St, a daughter, Monday, Sept 28, at Salem Memorial. SYMOWSKI To Dr. and Mrs. C SymowskL 767 Mellow Dr., a daughter, Monday, Sept. 28, at Salem Memorial Hospital. WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mrs, James A. Williamson, 1840 Waller St, a daughter, Monday, Sept 28, at Salem Memoriad Hos pital GANTNER To Mr. and Mrs. James Gantner, 2345 S. Summer St, a son, Monday, Sept 28, at Salem Memorial Hospital. your? TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS Wherever von want to eo anvwhera in the world United will gladly help you plan your trip, giving you full information about direct routes, best connections, greatest savings of time and money. Whatever your travel problem, consult United Air Lines at . . . or en outhortzvd age Two Fatalities in The Dalles Area 1 THE DALLES '. Un An "auto crash and a railroad crossing ac cident in this vicinity over - the weekend claimed the lives of two men. : Edward F. Adams. 35. Tygh Valley, was injured fatally when his car left the Wapinitia High way at Bear Springs' south of here. His 10-year-old son escaped with minor injuries. Thomas Carey, 64, The Dalles, was struck and killed by a freight train while crossing railroad tracks to his borne Saturday night Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Jack William Howard, transient charged with disorderly conduct and held in lieu of $35 baiL Vernon Henry, Dallas, disorder ly conduct, fined $25. John Henry McNeill. 595 Union St, forgery, given a suspended one year sentence and put on two years probation, released Monday. AlfredVLucero, SP section camp, driving while intoxicated, fined $250. DISTRICT COURT James Martin Klopp, 28, Wich ita, Kan., charged with rape, pre liminary hearing set for Wednes day; held in lieu of $1500 baiL Richard Earl Klopp, 23, Wich- .Kan - rape, pre- liminary hearing set for Wednes day; held in lieu of $1500 baiL John Henry McNeill, 36, of 595 Union St, Salem, larceny by bai lee, sentence of one year in coun ty jail suspended; placed on pro bation for two years; ordered to make restitution. Orien F. Sayles, 52, Salem Route 4, Box 354, bringing whis ky into Oregon State Penitenti ary, sentenced to six months in the county jaiL CIRCUIT COURT Irma Estelle White vs. Ralph Edgar White: Suit seeks divorce alleging desertion; married July 14, 1931 at Woburn, Mass. Geraldine Compton vs A. L. Compton Jr.: Divorce granted: plaintiff restored maiden name of Geraldine Hosford. PROBATE COURT Albert M. Ward estate: Order appoints William G. Krueger ad ministrator. Alexander R. Mathys estate: Order sets Monday, Nov. 2 at 9:15 a.m. for final hearing. - Louise J. Burrell estate: Order directs sale of personal property. Richard Lukson: Order changes name to Richard Byron. Stephan Lukson: Order changes name to Stephan Byron. Doris Maxine Morris guardian ship estate: Order confirms sale of real property. Earl Cunningham estate: Order approves final account Samuel Herbert Boardman es tate: Order allows final account and directs distribution. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS LeRoy Larter, 22, punch press operator, 673 Manbrin Dr., and Iva Ann Beskowi 18, at home, 555 Illinois St., both of Salem. Donald L. Kuiken, 23, U.S. Ar my, Lyons, and Marilyn Grace Baltzer, 21, bookkeeper, Lyons. Everett Lee Stepp, . 18, cook, 385 N. 14th St, and, Ruby Rose Ruschel, 17, at home, 1680 N. Commercial St, both of Salem. Wilfred A. Haworth, 24, farm er, Albany, and Wanda Lee Chap man, 22, typist, 902 N. Commer cial St, Salem. James Hunt 52, weigher clerk, 2180 Claxter Rd., and Esther Ben nett 41, paper worker, 2480 N. Front St, both of Salem. James John Dardis, 21, U. S. Army, 1147 Oak St, and Gloria Darlene Curtis, 21, office clerk, 3260 Hammel Ave., both of Salem. Samuel L. D. Hunter, 25, farm er. Route 3, Box 756, and Betty Kay Hutchinson,' 16, at home, Route 4, Box 307, both of Salem. Andrew Franklin Rice, 20, log ger, Woodburn, and Alice Bever ly Baglien, 20, clerk, Woodburn. Clifford Blanchette, 19, ware houseman, Newberg, and Eileen Wolf, 19, at home, Gervais. Now ai Towne Equipment Co. . The Hew Model 33 By McCuIlouch - World' Largest Builder of Power 2.1 Acinal Horsepower 20-lbs. Aclnal Weigh! 2 Ilodels Available 12-Inch Blade lS-Inch Blade Th McCuIlouch Modal 33 saw s recommended for farm and rasorl of all one-man r"n saws.. Yet' It Is a professional -quality tool, capable of production logging In timber two and three feet In diameter, and ef en .larger. The McCuIlouch Model 33 chain, saw. Is recommended for farm and resort use for cutting pulp and cordwood. for tree maintenance, for construction and land clearing. See II Soon ai Tuoii SC8 " Edgewater Parcel Post t .. to Jump 36 Per Cent Parcel post rates will Jump 38 per cent effective Thursday, Oct. 1, Salem Postmaster Albert C Gragg said Monday, t It will now cost 39 cents to send a five-pound parcel to Port-! una instead of 27 cents. Parcel post rate to New York City for live pounds jumps to $1.05. For merly it was 83 cents. Gragg explained that parcel post is classified as freight and comes under jurisdiction of the Inter-State Commerce Commis sion. The commission has author ity .to increase rates without an act of Congress as with other mail classes, said Gragg. On Even Break' Basis The new rate increase is ex pected to bring an estimated 150 million dollars . yearly revenue to the postal service and put the long-in-the red parcel post on at least a break even basis. Salem's postmaster, also- an nounced a new air mail schedule which was effective Monday. Time Schedule Deadline, for air mail at the post office and destinations are as follows: 8:50 a.m., south and east; 3:25 p.m., south; 6:50 p.m., south; 7:40 a.m., north and east; 1:10 p.m., north and east; and 5:50 p.m., north and east Gragg also pointed out the major change in the recently announced revised train sched ules. All mail, including parcel post. must be in the jost office at 3 p.m. if it is tomake connec tions for north and east on the 5:55 p.m. train. First class nr.il not making this deadline v .11 be delayed until the 10 p.m. train. Deadline in this case is 8 p.m. Parcel post and third class mail not making the 3 p.m. deadline will be de layed until 5:30 the next morning. Poster Contest Winners Get Feted Today First place winners in a poster contest held in Salem grade schools will be honored during Senator Hotel luncheon today by Salem Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the contest More than 1,000 entries were made in the contest which was a prelude to the Kids Day parade scheduled for Saturday, said Dr. Ray Pinson, chairman . of the poster contest The parade will start at 9 a.m. and will feature three divisions, costumes, bicycles and pets. Prizes will be given for winners in each division. Poster contest winners by their grade school are: First Grade - Susan Spomer, Mountain View,- first; Wanda Stewart, Halls Ferry, second; Barbara Ann Espy, Morningside, third; and Cynthia Connor, Morningside, fourth. Second grade Mary Jane Bishop, Pringle, first; Tina Ed strom, Garfield, second; Bobby Washburn, Zena, third; and Ken neth Waggoner, Garfield, fourth. Third grade - John De France, Garfield, first; James Newcomb, Garfield, second; Don Roen, Garfield, .third; and Danny Laws, Richmond, fourth. Fourth grade Richard Rhode, Morningside, first; Victor BrunkaL Richmond, second; Gene Cox, Garfield, third; and Maria Lezdins, Richmond, fourth. Fifth grade Dennis McLar en, Four Corners, first; Tim Jack son, Bush, second; and Jimmy Hilton, Bush, third. Sixth grade Patricia Laws, Richmond, first; Garry Gibson, Mountain View, second; Otis Ellis, Roberts, third; and Robert Farris, Rosedale, fourth. EoncLQnraDuiisDTi'G: C West Salem Chest Talker Dalton G. Feldstein, Sacrament civic leader will address Sa lem Community Chest cam paign leaders and workers at a kickoff breakfast next Tues day, i Calif ornian to Address Chest Drive Kick Off A California civic leader of high rank will help kick off the 1953 Salem Community Chest fund campaign next Tuesday, Oct 6, at a breakfast meeting. He is Dalton G. Feldstein. Sacramento automobile dealer who last year was prime mover in organizing a "United Crusade" in which Sacramento raised $1,044,000. over subscribing its goal for the financial support of Chest agencies and others which joined in the united effort Feldstein will make the key note speech at the 7:15 a.m. breakfast in the Marion Hotel next Tuesday, At least 200 Salem chest leaders are expected to attend at the outset of the local campaign for $140,000 for chest supported agencies. The Sacramento civic leader has an outstanding record of com munity service, it was declared Monda by Otto Wilson, head of the Salem Chest campaign orga nization. Feldstein headed the Sacra mento Chest campaign which in 1948 was California's first such drive to exceed the goal. He was vice chairman of the over sub scribed 1951 expansion fund campaign of Mercy Hospital in Sacramento. He is on the. national board of directors and on two national committees for Community Chests and Councils of America, Inc. He has been a consistent leader in local, county, state and national chest affairs. In 1951 Feldstein was honored by 700 fellow Sacramento citizens at a testimonial luncheon, for his civic service, with Gov. Earl War ren and other state officials join ing in the program. He received a watch with engraved inscription attesting to his civic leadership. PARKING METER JACKPOT ANDERSON. Ind. t Robert Savage's penny in a parking meter hit the jackpot. Coins started fall ing out, and he turned over 98 cents to city officials. Eskimo laborers were hired by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice to process government-owned sealskin for the first time in April, 1953. DON'T WORRY HAVi D I UN DAM INSUKANCt MOTtCTIOM Guy Jonas, Ins. 2035 Fairgrounds Rd. Phone 3-9431 . . Chain Saw Chain Saw Phone 4-1541 Deer Hunters Reminded of Permit Need Deer hunters, who will take to the -Oregon woods next Satur day, were warned by federal and state forestry officials - Monday that they will need permits to enter mint fm-ctri irn These permit areas are locat ed mostly in higher areas of the coast and cascade ranges. There also are some of these regulated use areas in eastern Oregon. With showers prevailing over much of the state, some of these areas might be opened to unre stricted entry before the season opens Saturday. Hunters were advised to con tact state . wardens or federal rangers to get information about closures in areas where they plan to camp or hunt. The U.S. Forest Service sug gested that camping parties carry shovels, axes and water buckets, even though they might not be required. The archery season opens Sat urday in the Tillamook Burn, and entry permits will be required throughout the entire burn area. The Keep Oregon Green As sociation warned that a few days of dry east winds could dry out the woods to a point where an unguarded cam pf ire or a carelessly-tossed cigarette could cause a disaster. j Ex-Pen Guard Sentenced for Whisky Sale Former Oregon State Peniten tiary guard Orien F. Sayles, $2, Salem Route 4, Box '354, was sentenced to six months in Mar ion County Jail Monday by Dis trict Court Judge Val Sloper for taking whisky into the prison for an inmate. Sajrles, who was arrested by state police Sept. 8, was charged with bringing a whisky bottle into the prison Sept 3 and giving at least some of it to an inmate. Prison officials uncovered the activity and dismissed Sayles. In other District Court action, John. Henry McNeill, 36, of 595 Union St, was found guilty of larceny by bailee. He was given a suspended one-year sentence in the county jail, placed on pro bation for two years and ordered to make restitution. McNeill was arrested by city police Saturday and charged with forgery. He admitted cash ing a $108 Oregon State Fair check which had been mis-sent to his address. The check was made out to Louis Z. Elliott, 595 Marion St and was in payment for work done at the fair. The forgery charge was dis missed and McNeill was found guilty of the lesser offense. cuts heating costs... ...economical Standard Stove Oil gives you more heat for your money Because all of the impurities have been removed, Standard Stove Oil bums with out objectionable smoke, soot, or odor... gives you constant, comfortable heat. And because it'a always uniform high quality, it won't flare up or die down. Free-flowing in even the coldest weather. Standard Stove Oil lights fast ... every drop turns Into dean, dependable heat. Better order your supply now. ' -" : , - . You'll find the friendly Housewarmer in your neighborhood by calling the Standard Heating Oil Distributor or local Standard Oil Office. : For pressure-type burners, ask for Standard Furnace Oil ... . r-ayne, n ominated As President of Kiwanis Club . . . . . . . . . . t James L. Payne, Salem- archi tect, has been nominated for president of the Salem Kiwanis Club to succeed James Hunt. Wil liam Hammond is the first vice- president nominee and both he A and Payne are unooDosed. The nominating commit! has named two candidates for second vice president, Kenneth Perry and Clyde Warren. Eight candi dates, four, of whom will be elected, have been named for di rectors, mey are Herbert Barker, Robert F. Howells, Harold John son, Ted Jenny, Bernard Main waring, Willis M. Ross. David R. aieeiquist and Kenneth Waters. The election will be held Oct. 13, and other candidates may be named from the floor. March 21 and Sept 21 when days and nights are of equal length are called the spring and iau equinoxes. New Hearing 1 HI MEDICAL ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENT COMPANY of, Minn eapolis, i one of the Ur-!j A " (est and airiest 1 if of precision au- diometm tint; hearinf lnttru- menu, oxxcri you mm latest -4 M developments in: ; the correction of your hearing Floyd Bennett problem. Permanent office with full facilities located In Salem. Free trial -permitted on basic of examination and previous exper ience, with hearing- aids. Scien tific hearing test given (n home or office, without cost. End con fusion learn exactly what is av ailable to help you with your hearing problem and the results you can expect. Write for free booklet on "What every hearing aid user should know," or phone for information. Floyd Bennett, Mgr. Maico Hearing Service of Salem Senator Hotel Bldg. (Permanent Office on Mezzanine Floor) Office hours 9:00-2:30 daily except tome appointments available at any ume, (jail Salem 2-0703. 1 TV -py, s - .. -81 STANDARD HEATING OIL "1 S YEARS OF SERVICE IN SALEM" TWEED IE OIL CO. "OIL TO BURN" Emergency Delivery Day or Nite Terms Availabla . t Hospital Drive O ver-tlie-Top In Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Ore. Lfl This city's campaign to raise funds for a new community hospital -went over the top Monday. Harry Wright, president of the McKenzie . Willamette Hospital, said $421,860 had been pledged locally. : , ' , The original goal, 1433.800," was set before the federal government had allocated $155,000 from Hill Burton Act hospital funds for the project. Acceptance of the federal grant was approved Saturday by the Oregon Board o: Health. , Wright said the campaign will continue until Oct 14 in an effort to bring pledges to $450,000 and provide a larger aid to the needy fund. 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