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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1953)
(Bfiiy New.UBipJelf STORIES FOR YOUNGSTERS ! Salem Public 'library's new Story Hour series will continue today at 4 p.m. after last Wed nesday's opening with more than 20 youngsters of pre-school and 1st and 4th grade age attending. Various stories are told and books shown each week, to appeal to all ages. Story Hour takes place in the Fireplace Room of the library, lasts one half hour. Roberts Mothers Club Rummage Sale, Fri; Nov. 6th at 218 N. Commercial St Fur coats, $20-$40. YWCA Bud get Shop. 162 S. Com'L Open FrL and Mon. 10-5. BOY TO WOODBURN A 15-year-old Woodburn -youth who was apprehended recently in connection with rifling of pack ages from the post office at Woodburn was committed to the MacLaren School for boys. Ju venile officers said he will under go a period of training and will then be released, probably to a foster home. Rummage sale, Thurs., next door to Fitts Market. 8:30 a.nv Need Dental Plates? Get them on credit at Painless Parker dentist 126 N. Liberty, Salem. COFFtE burns baby One-year-old Douglas Hippe of 1830 S. Capitol St suffered first and second degree burns of the neck, chest and left arm early Tuesday morning when hot coffee accidentally spilled on him at his home. First aidmen dressed the burns and the boy was taken to a doctor by his parents. Rummage and white . elephant sale. Sat, Nov. 7th. Next door to Fitts Market. East Salem Lions Auxiliary.' . ttlOOn RANK FILM DUE A film on the Red Cross Blood Bank program will be shown by Del Downey to South Salem Li ons Club today noon at the China City Cafe. Public Records DISTRICT COURT William Darrel Welsh, 3774 State St., charged Aug. 23 with driving while intoxicated, found innocent by court Tuesday. . Gist Williams. 326 S. Winter St., charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, preliminary examination set for Nov. 5, post ed 11,000 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn D. Atkinson, 24, student. Salem itoute o, box hv, ana Doris June Beals, 22, bookkeeper, 1744 Center St. Robert Ray Hart, 20, U. S. Army, 2010 N. Commercial St., and Eugenia Patricia McCullen, 18, at home, 1945 N. Liberty St James F. Heenan, 20, U. S. Air Force. . 885 Jefferson St., ad Jacquelyn B. Rom, 19, clerk typist, 2080 Myrtle Ave. CIRCUIT COURT Sherman R. Miller vs. Hazel Clara Miller: Default of defend ant entered. Mary Martinez vs. Pablo Mar tinez: Defendant ordered to pay $150 monthly support of minor I children during pendency of suit Nancy Benton Partie vs. Charles H. Partie: Plaintiff grant ed divorce and maiden name of Benton restored. Carol Lurty vs. Harvey D. Lurty: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks custody of two minor chil dren, $100 monthly support and settlement of real and personal property. Married Jan. 19, 1944, at Salem; divorced March 5. 1951 - and remarried at Richland, Wash., Feb. 6, 1953. Ann A. Malone vs. James H. Malone: Defendant ordered to pay $125 monthly suoport for plaintiff and minor children dur- ing pendency of suit " PROBATE COURT Anton Plennart estate: Closing order. ' - Emma E. Schubert estate: Clos ing order. Sarah E. Roland estate: Closing order. - Alexander R. Mathys estate: Distribution ordered. Amy A. Emmerton estate: Will admitted to probate and Russel B. Emmerton appointed executor, Viola A. Harrelson guardian ship: Sale of personal property ordered. I Lyell B; Yergen Sr. estate: Dis ' tribution ordered. T FOUNDRY REPORT VANDALS Vandals have been breaking into the foundry at Rosebraugh Furnace Co.. 680 S. 17th St, the past few Saturday afternoons and breaking molds, Don Gildon, foreman of the company, report ed to city ' police Tuesday. He said about $30 worth of damage was done last Saturday. Christmas Cards? You bet! Your name Imprinted or plain. Drop in and see our selection. States man Publishing ; Co, 280 N. Church. Phone 2-2441, Ext 73. Good rummage. 1015 N. 15th si PAPER MILL IS SUBJECT Salem's Oregon Pulp & Paper mill will be subject of the pro gram foe Salem Lions Club at noon Thursday. After luncheon at the Marion Hotel clubmen will hear a talk by George Moorhead, sulphite superintendent at the mill, then go as a group to visit the paper milL For all foot disorders consult foot specialist, the chiropodist Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too smalt F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250 Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph. 2-2549. TRUCK WINDOWS SHOT Ten holes, apparently made by a BB gun, were found in the windows and a headlight of Valley Fruit Co. truck parked at the rear of the building at 292 S. Cottage St Police said the vandalism occurred sometime Monday night The Knit Shop in Turner will re- pen Wed., Nov. 4th on main high way next door to old location Ruth Nyberg Barber. Wanted: Used, mahogony spinet piano. Will pay cash. Ph. 2-5008. SAW CUTS MAN'S LEG Wendell Ewing, 36, of 2345 Myrtle Ave., suffered a severe 3 2 -inch cut on his leg from a, portable , power saw about 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. First aidmen treated him at the scene and he was taken to a hospital by his wife. Rummage sale Friday, Nov. 6th. cnapier utcu, over ureenoaums. BABY CLASS TODAY . Classes in the preparation and care for the new baby, sponsored by the Marion County Health De partment and the Marion County Medical Society will begin today at 1:30 p.m., room 206 Masonic Building. Persons interested in registering may call 3-9208. Daughter of Veteran's rummage sale over Greenbaums Wed., Nov. 4th, 9 a.m. DAVIS IN NEW YORK Bernard C. Davis, Salem ; ac countant, is among 450 U.. S. tax experts scheduled to take part later this week inthe 12th annual Institute of Federal Tax ation in New York City, . spon sored by New York University. No hunting, no trespassing, for rent for lease, for sale, room for rent, .apt. for rent signs. Supply on hand now. Statesman Pub. Co. Services for Mrs. McGhee Slal ted Today Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Ward McGhee. -54. operator of the Bligh Hotel from 1941 to 1950, will be held today at 1:30 p.m. in W. T. Rigdon Chapel with private concluding service at Mt Crest Abbey. The Rev. Collis Cv Blair will officiate, - Mrs. McGhee, late resident: of 555 S. 17th St, died Monday in a locaf hospital following a brief illness. v.' Born in Salem, Mo., Aug. 22, 1899, Mrs. McGhee came to this citt in 1941 from Port Orford. Previously she had lived in Klam ath Falls. Three years ago Mrs. McGhee gave up the operation of the Bligh Hotel and for the past year she had been employed at Ore gon State HospitaL Surviving are her widower, Robert D. McGhee, Salem; daugh ter, - Beatrice Maher, St Louis, Mo.; step-son, James L. Bennett, Olympia, Wash.; father, Thomas G. Prater, St Lo3fe, Mo.: two sisters, Mrs. Edith Walden and Mrs. Ella Yard, both of St Louis, Mo.; four brothers, George, Brad ley, Burse and Speaker Prater, all of St Louis, Mo.; and six grandchildren. Chest Leaders Wrapmng Up Fund Drive Contracts Let For Polk Burn Rehabilitation Rehabilitation of - another por tion . of - the 1945, Polk County burn, which damaged over 6,000 acres ot umDeriana aanumsterea by the Bureau of Land Manage ment irr the Black Rock area west of Dallas, - began this week, ae cording to" Salem District For ester Rodney 0, Fety. - Snow Reforestation Service of Portland. has been awarded a con tract for planting 175,000. two-year-old Douglas fir seedlings on about 300 acres of land near the center of the burned area. Robert E. Snow, manager of the firm, expects to complete the contract before the end of November. His bid of $27 per thousand . trees was low. ; . Another rehabilitation project in the Black Rock area calls for the cutting of 4,600 snags to make a snag-free corridor along tne summit of the Coast Range which divides the . Polk County burn. Fety;said that Wilfred H. Hollowell of Dallas has been awarded the contract to cut the snags which will extend the cor ndor by about 1H miles. . Hollowell is commencing oper ations on the extension this-week. Both he and John B. Woods Sr., Salem, are holders of contracts under which the project was begun last year. The corridor is 500 feet wide and will be two and one-half miles long when ' com pleted. During 1950, 1951, and 1952 ap proximately 2,300 acres in the Polk County burn were aerially reseeded to Douglas fir by the bureau. Preliminary checks indi cate successful establishment of trees on the northerly slopes by this - method. Further survival examinations will be made early next spring. '1 Stcrtesmcm,-Sclera, Or. 7d Nor i IS33 (Stew 1 5 Death Claims Former Salem Railroader J. O. Johnson, 77, former Salem railroader, died Monday in Ash land where he made his home in recent years. , 7, He had been Southern Pacific roadmaster at Salem for 40 years. Before that he had been super intendent of construction "when Oregon Electric built a rail line from Salem to Eugene. Masonic, services will be held Friday at Ashland for the man who was a member of Salem's Masonic Lodge 4 and of Al Kader Shrine. - ; Surviving are the .widow, Mar tha; sons, David and Richard in Boise, Idahof two sisters, Mrs. Alecia Boner, Central Point, and Mrs. W. W. Kettle, Portland; a brother, Edward Johnson, Salem. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and - Mrs. Arnold Seines and family wish' to thank their many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and floral offer ings in the loss of their beloved mother and grandmother. ' " Reserve Officers Hear AF Official, CD Head CoL Frank Flynn, of the 4th Air Force inspector-general's of fice, and Wallace Wharton, di rector of Marion County Civil Defense, were speakers at the Reserve Officers' Training Corps meeting Monday night Host was Air Force 9414 VAR Squadron. j Salem Community Chest cam paign leaders said Tuesday the last "loose ends" of the campaign were being wrapped up this week. "There is still about $8,000 or Ex-Salem Resident $9,000 out in uncollected cards I e , ... and in promised gifts from firms Succumbs at Coquille with headquarters away from 5a- . lem," said Otto J. Wilson, cam- John. James Jayes, former resi paign chairman. I dent of Salem, died Monday in Wilson predicted the campaign Coquille at the age of 64. He had this year would collect about moved from here 22 vears aeo. Wk TM 1 ,iiniwi I Surviving are a son, Alden $120,000. The goal was $140,000. He said there were still some firms in Salem, several large ones, where the collections have not been completed. In some in stances campaign workers have not distributed the cards, he re ported. k Wilson said he and several other leaders would probably visit these firms whose contri butions this year have not meas ured up to contributions of other firms in their class. Jayes, Salem: daughter, Mrs Geneva Wood, Honolulu; sister, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Coquille; brother, William S. Jayes, Salem; three grandchildren. FREE! SKATING INSTRUCTION With Each General Admission 75c INSTRUCTION BY V. R. DAY Professional Every Wednesday Night, 7 to 8 NORTH SALEM R0LLERDR0ME NORTH RIVER ROAD urn Oft) ScoiPin Will Be Paid to Anyone j Purchasing an RCA Victor "45" Phonograph or Phono Attachment Offer Applies to Following Regular-Priced Models: o 45 5-2 Attachment ($5.00 Free) . . o 45 EY-2 Phonograph ($5.00 Free) . o 45 EY-3 Phonograph ($10.00 Free) . o 45 EY-4 Phonograph ($10.00 Free) . j CLIP COUPON BELOW ...... 17.95 36.95 52.95 52.95 Pay 4o the Order of i Five! and No 100 $5.00 ! 45 For Purchasing Any RCA Victor Phonograph at the SALEM RECORD SHOP ...Dollars ; MAIL ORDERS FILLED Two Locations f Downstairs Oregon Bldg. :sutt High I Opon Til 9 Friday Nights Two Locations Music Confer in the .Capitol Shopping Center Opon Monday I Friday Nights Til 9 Salem Finn's Bid Low On "State Hospital Job Commercial Contractors of Sa- i lem is low bidder on an exterior renovation job ordered for Ore gon State Hospital, it was re ported Tuesday by Roy Mills, sec retary of the Board of Control. The Salem firm bid $33,987; I Great Lakes-Pacific Waterproof ing Co., $36,209: J. T. Tucker & Son, Portland, $43,840. lMiyJ yifiliiilbliJlniil M wkMlimm we give you a OPBLE PAY-OFFS Commercial Dept WOMAN'S FOOT CUT Mrs; Pearl Welch, 3575 Lan caster Dr., was treated by first aidmen Tuesday afternoon for a 3-inch cut on the bottom of her foot, received when she stepped on a sharp object, in her home. Fresh killed young turkeys. 39c lb. Orwigs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. MUSICAL PROGRAM SET A musical program from Wilt sey School of Music is planned for today's noon meeting of Hol lywood Lions Club in the Lion's Den. Downtown Merchants Set Yule Activity Talk Discussion of pre - Christmas promotion activities is the prin cipal item on the agenda for to night s meeting at " the Marion Hotel of the Downtown Salem Merchants Association, Andy Fos ter, association president, an nounced. A social hour starting at 6:301 will precede the 7:30 dinner. v MUNICIPAL COURT Thurman Leon Krater, 3840 Ash St, paid $25 fine for reck less driving: driver's license sus pended for 90 days. " Col. McKennev Armistice Day Speaker in Salem Col Alfred E. McKenney, new chief of Oregon Military District" with headquarters at Vancouver Barracks, will give the Armistice Day address at ceremomes in Salem Nov. 11. He will appear in the parade that morning and make his re marks at an 11 a. m. program at the Capitol immediately following-Col. McKenney commanded the Augsburg, Germany, military post and served in Greece during a three-year tour in Europe be fore his present assignment He has been in the Army since 1917. Births X Bigger volume means we can take a smaller profit per car give you a bigger trade-in now for your present car 2 Mercury's record-breaking popularity shows you'll get back more of your ' investment when you sell or trade! Columbus Day is a national holiday throughout Spain. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Brooks, Post Of- f ice Box 28, a daughter, Tuesday. Nov. 3, at Salem General Hos pital CRASS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crass, Mill City Box 393, a son, Tuesday, Nov. 3, at Salem General HospitaL KELTY. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelty, Tangent, a daugh ter, Monday, Nov. .2, at Salem Memorial HospitaL Maico Hearing Aids Accepted by Council en . - Physical Medicine, American Medical Association. I Floyd Bennett, mgr. Senator Hotel Ph. 2-0702 'V1 It for More Room . AT I '' , l t y . " y.uul.1 '-"J Mil i . nuniMl'ljnYni' ' '' i ONE SECRET of Mercury's higher trade-in value is its years-ahead styling beauty that's worth more because it's smart inside and out! Portland Symphony Orchestra :. . Arthur Fiedler, Guest Conductor TUESDAY; NOV. 17th SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Tickets Available at Stevens A Sons, Jewelers $3.00 - $2.00 T $1.00 All Sears Reserved When the sales figures for recent months were totalled up, Mercury had shattered all previous records. What's more, official market reports showed Mercury led its field for high trade-in value, returning more-of the original purchase price than an other popular-priced car. That's why we can offer much more for your present car now plus proof .of much more for your Mercury later. .. . : ' Before you buy any car,, check to see if it can offer you everything you can enjoy in a Mercury! Things like Mercury's years-ahead styling . . . proven V-8 power. Your choice of the optional power features to make driving easier. Remember, too, that you can enjoy all of Mercury's style and: engineering advances for little more than the lowest price cars. , Come in and seenis first! Find out how our double pay-off deal 'tan save you hundreds of dollars starting nob. s BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A w w : Trm . e 0 430 N. Commercial St. Sa!m, Oregon See Our Ad Tomorrow