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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1953)
CityKfows EBirieffs FIREMAN RESIGNS -" Edgar R. Carlisle, Salem fire man on B Battalion at central fire station has resigned effec tive Jan. 1. Chief Ellsworth Smith said Wednesday. Carlisle, who plans to work at Lockheed Aircraft Co. in California, will be replaced from the list of firemen who were dropped from the de partment July 1 because of a city budget cut Who will be appointed has not yet been decided, said Chief Smith. Expert tree service. Trees topped, trimmed, and removed. Hedges trimmed, yard clean up and trash hauled. Phone 2-7464. , Hallmark and Brownie Christ mas cards, McEwan Photo Shop in Hollywood. YOUTH CERTIFIED A 16-year-old Woodburn youth was certified to. Marion County juvenile court from district court Wednesday on a charge involving the alleged theft recently of auto parts from a vehicle near Wood burn. County sheriffs deputies advised that two other youths, also believed involved in the theft, have been arrested in Kla math Falls and efforts are being made to return them to Salem. Thanksgiving turkey dinner, all the trimmings. $1.00. Campus Cafe. 309 S. Winter. The Gold Arrow restaurant, 1590 Fairgrounds Rd. Will be open with special family style Thanks giving dinner! TEACHERS TRAVEL Miss Ada Ross, English super visor, and Miss Amanda Ander son, English and debate teacher, will represent Salem High School at the annual meeting of the Na tional Council of Teachers of English in Los Angeles, today and Friday. Rummage sale over Greenbaums Nov. 27 and 28th. Salem Credit Women's Breakfast Club. The Ranch, 3260 Portland Dd. Open 12 noon to 12 midnight on Thanksgiving. Complete family dinner. Phone 2-9887. AIRPORT SITES EYED Salem Airport Advisory Com mission will discuss possible in dustrial sites on city airport property Monday with J. R. Dud ley, executive manager of Salem Industrial Development Council. The airport already has leased 15 acres to Consolidated Builders, Learn to knit Vogue Knit Shop. 341 State. Koom 5. Ph. 3-5654. CHILD'S FINGER SMASHED Three-year-old John Sawyer, 960 N. 14th St, suffered a smashed finger on his left hand Wednesday afternoon when it was caught in a door at his home. First aidmen treated him and the boy was taken to a doctor. The Ranch, 3260 Portland Dd. Open 12 noon to 12 midnight on Thanksgiving. Complete family dinner. Phone 2-9887. Marimba & accordion concert Dec. 1st 8:00 Parrish Junior High. Wiltsey Music House CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney fire caused no dam-' age Wednesday morning at the residence of Louis Frohmader, 2097 State St, East Salem fire men reported. Firemen stood by until the fire had burned itself out Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tones. See our outstanding wall paper collection. Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty. Marimba & accordion concert Dec. 1st 8:00 Parrish Junior High. Wiltsey Music House. HUBCAPS STOLEN 1 Three hubcaps valued at $20 were stolen from bis car Tuesday night while it was parked in front of his house, Bob Hjort, 774 Liberty St,' reported to city police Wednesday. No hunting, no trespassing, for rent, for lease, for sale, room for rent, apt for rent signs. Supply on hand now. Statesman Pub. Co. Commercial Dept Fresh killed turkeys for Thanks giving. Orwig's Market 3975 Sit verton Rd. Phone 4-5742. ' Warning Told On Cutting: of Yuletide Trees Carleton to Serve With State Group At School Meeting Cliff Robinson, state supervisor of secondary education; Don Fos setti, principal of Pendleton High School, and E. A. Carleton, prin cipal of Salem High School, will act as Oregon's three man com mittee at the annual meeting of the Northwest Association of Sec ondary and Higher Schools at Seattle, Nov. 30 - Dec. 2. The association is an accredited agency for Northwest high schools and colleges. The Secon dary Association is governed by committees of .three from each of the seven states and two ter ritories represented Washing ton,, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Ne vada, California, Hawaii and Alas- ka- , f GREASE ON STOVE BURNS Hot grease on a stove caused a brief flash fire at the residence of Mrs. Louis Griffith, 1465 Court St, shortly after noon Wednes day. Firemen said the fire was out when they arrived. Wanted elderly women to board in my own home. Excellent care. Phone 2-1152. Sale suits half price. One group dresses $10. Lormans 1190 Edge- water.-West Salem. Open until 7. Commercial Christmas tree cutters must obtain harvesting permits before harvesting trees from forest lands. Lynn F. Cron- emiller, assistant state forester. warned Wednesday. , i Harvesting permits can be ob tained by making application to the local forestry headquarters of the various districts located thoughout the state, Cronemiller said. Prospective cutters of Christ mas trees also were reminded it is necessary to make arrange ments to purchase the trees from the landowners. In addition, the forester cautioned the tree cut ters they must comply with the provisions of the Oregon Forest Conservation Act which requires that sufficient trees be left on the land to keep it well stocked and productive. Landowners must also obtain a harvesting permit and comply with the Conservation Act when harvesting trees from their own property. Individuals cutting trees for their own use do not need per mits, Cronemiller said, but must obtain permission from the land owners. The Forester estimated tha nearly 1,000,000 Christmas trees were harvested in Oregon last year. More than 500,000 were shipped out of the state with 308,000 sold in Southern Cali fornia markets. Oregonians used an average of one Christmas tree for each four persons. Douglas - fir is still the favor ite of Christmas tree shippers cronemiller said, although in roads on the fir's popularity have been made by Noble Firs and Shasta Red Firs. Cronemiller said there will be nlenty of trees for everyone but hinted they might be a little more expensive than last year. MUNICIPAL COURT John Logan Porter, 1261 S. 17th St, fined $250 for driving while intoxicated; operator's li cense suspended; committed in lieu of payment of fine. DISTRICT COURT William Otto Herron, Salem, charge of assault and battery, lev elled Nov. 7, dismissed on motion of Marion County district attor ney and $50 bail refunded. Ronald Memn Renaud, Salem, arraignment on charge of non- support continued, released on own .recognizance. Obert Alfred Jacobsen, Hub bard Route 1, pleads guilty to charge of reckless driving and fined $50. Arthur Lee Reynolds, Sweet Home, charge of non-support lev elled Nov. 21, dismissed by or der of the court PROBATE COURT A. J. Shumaker estate: Decree allowing final accounting. Anna Henry Porter estate: Ern est J. Porter appointed administrator. Marcia May Hill estate: Clos ing order. Accident Results In $5,082 Suit Mrs. William R. Campbell, 1180 N. 25th St., filed suit Wednesday in Marion County Circuit Court for $5,082 damages against Dr. John M. Ramage, Salem Route 3, as a result of an accident last March 10. Mrs. Campbell alleges in her complaint that she sustained bruises and lacerations about her body and a cut lip when the car she was driving and the Ramage vehicle collided in the driveway at Salem General Hospital. Mrs. Campbell explains in her com plaint that she was' driving south on.the drive and Dr. Ramage was coming north when the accident occurred. Man Found Innocent of Drunk Driving Obert Alfred Jacobson, . Hub bard Route 1, was found innocent in Marion County Circuit Court Wednesday of a charge of driv ing while intoxicated Aug. 9 1952. He subsequently pleaded gui ty in Marion County District Court to a reduced charge reckless driving involving the same act and was fined $50. Jacobsen's case was on appeal after he was found guilty in Jus tice of the Peace T. C. Gorman' court at Woodburn Oct 14, 1952. Gorman fined him $100 on the drunk driving charge at' that time. Public Records Salem Schools Statesman, Satan, Orw Thurs Nor. 28, 1953 (Sec 1) 3 CIRCUIT COURT Laurence Frederick Wargnier vs Gertrude Wargnier: Suit for divorce charging cruel and in human treatment seeks custody of four minor children, and property settlement Married Feb. 20, 1939, at Vancouver, Wash. Eleanor May Clarke vs Paul Clarke: Default of defendant entered. Wynona Hampton vs Mack Wal lace Hampton: Plaintiff granted divorce and maiden name of Hull restored. Edith Arlene West vs Chester West: Default . of defendant en tered. . Albert Nyhus vs Clarence T. Gladden, warden of Oregon State Penitentiary: Found by court that no legal cause has been shown for continuation of plaint iff's imprisonment and ordered that he be discharged. Gerald D. Cox vs Clarence T. Gladden, warden Oregon State Penitentiary: Writ of habeas cor pus ordered and hearing set for Dec. 7. Louise Haslebacher vs Peter Haslebacher: Defendant ordered to pay $50 monthly support for minor child and continue $85 monthly payment on plaintiffs residence during pendency of suit Lois Campbell vs John M. Ram age: Suit seeks judgment of $5,000 general and $82 special damages for injuries allegedly sustained in an auto collision "March 10, 1953. State of Oregon vs Obert Ja cobsen: Defendant found inno cent of charge of driving while intoxicated brought court on ap peaL State of Oregon vs Bobby Ray Stillwell: Defendant given sus . pended sentence and placed . on SALEM HIGH SCHOOL 'Let Us Give Thanks' was the theme of the Thanksgiving as sembly presented Wednesday at Salem High School under the di rection of Jeannine Graber, first vice president oi ue student body. The assembly consisted of sing ing by the Ar choir, under the direction ' of Howard Miller, a short play and the closing bene diction by Reverend George H. Swift pastor of St Paul's Episco pal Church. The play carried out the idea that people in the United States take luxuries for granted and don't realize how much they have to be thankful for. Participating in it were Marjorie Bright, Ber nice Bright, Anne Tarem, Sirri Kaelvi, Bill Cook, ' Stanley Lee, Terry Jew, Terry Green, Beverly Lockard, Jim Heath and Kay Salter. Rawlings Wins Honor K.en nawungs Has been se lected as the honorary Rotarian of the Month for November by the student council at Salem High School. Rawlings played offensive full back and defensive halfback for this fall's Salem High football team. He was president of Arthur Cotton Hi-Y last year, is presi dent of Young Life, and is also active in Civics Club and "S" Club. Rawlings plans to attend Wil lamette University and go into the ministry. ii . . - , : Lighting Crews To Dig Trenches In Willson Park Second phase of the city's Will- son Park lighting improvement program will begin Monday when workmen of the city engineering department start digging a maze of trenches for the new cables. The 18-inch-deep trenches will be along all the paths through j the park to the west of the State Capitol. After the cable is put in, 33 tall light standards will be j erected. Standards are now being alter ed and wired at the city, shops, report engineering officials. The standards are those formerly used on downtown streets which since have been illuminated with the new, higher and brighter type of street lighting. Pouring of concrete footings for the 33 new park lights was com pleted recently. probation for five years having been found guilty of burglary not ! in a dwelling. Frances Hardman vs Waldo V. Hardman: Default of defendant entered. State of Oregon vs Billy Joe Logan: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of obtaining property by false pretense and requests observation at the Oregon State Hospital, continued for sentenc ing. Births Salvation Army Week Proclaimed Gov. Paul L. Patterson Wed nesday proclaimed the period Nov. 29 through Dec. 6 as Salva tion Army Week in Oregon. - "I urge all citizens to give their full cooperation to this effort to focus attention upon the impor tance of the Salvation Army in our state's daily life," Gov. Pat terson said. "The Salvation Army banner and the principles for which its stands are mighty bulwarks against spiritual and physical need, and our tribute to the Sal vation Army during National Sal vation Army Week is well earned and i greatly deserved." STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, 1587 Strong Rd., a daughter, Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. LAMBERT To Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, 1187 Saginaw St, a son, Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. BERRY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berry, 940 Wilber St, a daughter, Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Salem Memorial Hospital. COMPTON To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Compton, 696 Chem awa Rd., a daughter, Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Salem General Hospi tal. McPHERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. McPherson, 915 S. 12th St, a son, Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Salem General Hospi tal EAGLETON To Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eagleton, Salem Route 8, Box 25, a daughter, Tuesday, Nov. 24, at Salem General Hospital. 1 mr?M i 1 (Qm 1 FOR COMPORT... LIGHTNESS ' ...AND tONO WEAR lien's Watches Bulova. Gruen. Benrus, Elgin Hamilton. Prices start at Ladies Watches 27.50 Tax Diamond Rings Ladies fine multi-facet dia mond rings. 23.95 lo 1500.03 $1X0 win hold your selection until Christmas. FOR HAPPY PEET IOTK WARM AND DRY... Ball-Band RUBBERS when ycu buy! Am WOKKtM J RIOSAU V MAM MU Uq mm Emblem Rings Men's Lodge Rings depict ing Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows, Eagles, etc. Silverware Flalware .V, . .... 1S47 Kogers, Community, Fine selection ef Silver Tudor Plate Community, pieces to choose from. Wm. Rogers and Sob and 1S81 Kogers, stabts .Tononnou! 3 BIG CHRISTMAS 0 $10 Holds A Piano for Christmas Delivery! EVERY PIANO REDUCED III PRICE 300 PIANO BARGAINS! During Tallman's Big Xmas Sale, sweeping reductions on Americas' finest and best known pianos make it possible for yon to own the piano yon have always wanted. We urge yon to visit the Tallman Piano Store now, while Tallman's huge stock is still intact Choose from 300 next, used, reconstructed, 64, 73, SS note. More than 50 different styles and finishes. BRAND NEW AS m m m m m . m m mm Nationally Known Nationally Advertised Compear th Pric 40" Mahogany Spinel Only one don't miss this. $35 down, 3 years to pay $745 New Hallel & Davis Spinet A Boauty, $35 down, 3 years to pay TS U $887 New Betsy Ross Spinet Sff Acclimatized ... Dampness or cold can't harm It r VV J Small Mahogany Spinet .-iJ.U.L$329 Studio Spinet : 367 Mason & Hamlin Console Spinet.. 395 Bach Spinet 437 Heller Spinet 1 495 S695 New Mahogany Spinet 565 Steinway Console Spinet . 597 $743 New Blonde Spinet 595 $745 New Betsy Ross Spinet 625 $785 New Limed Oak Spinet 687 $840 New Betsy Ross Spinet . 695 $888 New J. C Fischer Spinet ... 739 $930 New Betsy Ross Spinet 769 $1,200 New Knabe Spinet . 997 $1,265 New Betsy Ross Spinet 1,053 AND MANY OTHERS EASY TERIIS - VE CARRY YOUR CONTRACT Name your own terms ... any reasonable terms accepted. Buy with no down payment with a trade-in. $10 holds a piano for Xmas delivery . . . Payments begin next year. REBUILT NEW AND AS Choose from a large variety of sizes and finishes. Lowest prices you will find anywhere! Knabe Lester Chickering Starr Ariol Geo. Stock Everett Hardman Vose & Sons Hallet.& Davis J. C Fischer Weber Gulbransen Steger Many Others UPRIGHTS TALLMAN'S EXCLUSIVE PROTECTIVE CERTIFICATE Provides a lfr year guarantee; C months trial exchange priviledge; extended pay ments in event of illness or unemployment; and ether benefits. $89 $497 0 Small Proiiis Large Volume Low Prices TaHmans are plane specialists, backed by O years ef piano seuinf and bufldinf. tht time they have sold almost every make ef piano built The lines of pianos they offer you today are the best that money can buy in their respective grades. Visit ear factory store see for yourself way we nave tnousanas ei sausiicu cmwarci OPEII EVERY EVE ' IN OCT IIDfMJ VI 'mm. fMI 335 8. 12th, SALEM 443 STATE ST SALEM, ORE. Portland Store 915 S.W. 9th St. f79 M COAtAtEA CIA L SALEAl ORE GON i i V v MM Convenient X Up to a Full Year to Pay VL rL y f Ta t p. m.