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..- . v .-: - I -
CUyMews IBiirnelrs
ALTOS COLLIDE
Minor injuries and damages oc
curred when tutos driven by John
Vernon Nash, Silverton, and Jau
nita Tiner Banta, Albany. colKded
Friday about 5 p.m. at Rural and
Johns streets, according to police
reports. Mrs. Jurian Buill, 610 N.
Commercial St, a passenger in
the Banta car was treated for
shock at Salem Memorial Hospi
tal and then released, police said.
Dura tile of Salem invites you to
open house at 1249 S. Commercial
Feb. 5, 6, 7.
The J.B. Drive-In now open
after vacation.
Maishalls Open for lunch daily
11:30 a.m. -Special . Sunday din
f i
nera, ,.i i -
Births
WEAVER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Weaver, 625 S. 25th St., a
daughter, Friday, Feb. 5, at Salem
General Hospital.
ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Don Robinson. 3410 Willa Lane,
a' daughter, Friday, Feb, 5, at
Salem General Hospital
HARRISON To Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Harrison, 1335 Vista Ave.,
twin daughters, Friday, Feb. 5, at
Salem General Hospital.
WORTHINGTON To Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Worthineton. 1728
Birchwood Dr., a son, Friday, Feb.
5, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
BETHEL To Mr. and Mrs
Darrell Bethel, 4075 Glenwood
Ave., a daughter, Friday. Feb. 5,
at Salem Memorial HospitaL
CHINESE TO LECTURE
Mary Lynn,-young anti-Communist
lecturer and a native of
China, -will lecture in Salem Fri
day evening, Febil9, at a Salem
Knife and Fork Club meeting, the
club has announced. She was edu
cated in Peiping; since has be
come a naturalized U.S. citizen.
I
Accordion lessons. Instruments
rented while you' learn. Wiltsey
Music House, 1860 State. Ph.
3-7186. i
i
YOUNG GOP TO MEET
Agriculture policies will be dis
cussed at a meeting. of Marion
Polk County Young Republican
Club Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the
Senator HoteL Members are to
bring farmer guests to the discus
sion meeting.
Beta Sigma " Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha rummage sale over
Greenbaums. SaU, Feb. 6 from
9-5:30 : c
il .
Rummage sale, s First Christian
Church, basement, corner Marion
Cottage St. Feb. 32-13. Pie, cake,
coffee served. L
Special meeting Pacific Lodge No.
50 A. F. & A. M.. Sat. Feb. 6
p. m. Funeral Brother Fred W.
Vinson.
Rummage sale. Next Fitt's Market.
9:00 a. m. Sat. Beta Sigma Phi.
Antique close out at my cost. 1
more week. Open Sun. & eve till 10.
3655 Portland Rd.'
Segrist Held v
For Trial
For
agrancy
Public
Records
YMCA Adds
93 Members
Police l continued their inves
tigation Friday into the case of
Walter Bernie Segrist, in whose
possession, police said, was found
nearly $1,000 worth of merchan
dise following his arrest Thurs
day, i
The only charges filed against
Segrist are failure to appear for
sentencing, ivagrancy and carry
ing a concealed weapon. He
pleaded guilty Friday in munici
pal court to the charge of failure
to aDnear !for sentencing and
was fined $15.
He pleaded innocent to the
vagrancy charge, trial was set
for March 112 and bail set at
S250. He is to appear on the
concealed weapon charge later
in Marion County District Court
Police said i they found a large
knife and a pellet gun in Se-
grist's car. i
Police said a variety of mer
chandise. including women's hos
ierv. dolls, wrist watches, two
auto tires and other articles were
found in Seerist's auto and
apartment. Segrist is unemploy
ed and lived alone at 680 N.
Liberty St. ! -
A hold I order was placed
against Segrist by Portland po
lice. He has been out on 'bail
awaiting action on a shoplifting
charge in that city, Portland au
thorities said. Representatives
from several large Portland
stores came to Salem Friday in
an attempt to identify some of
the large stock of merchandise,
which Segrist has told officers
he bought.:
M v - sA
J
By NORMAN LUTHER
Statesman School Correspondent
PROBATE COURT
Louis J. Stenberger estate: Fin
al account submitted and hear
ing set for March 8.
Thea B. Kringen conservator
ship: Resignation of Vernon
.Blombere accepted and Violet
Atwood appointed conservator.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Jack D. W.. Reeves, 18, clerk,
4090 State St, and Shirley Anne
Hartsook 16, student, Albany.
CIRCUIT COURT
Joseph A. Breckheimer vs. Lily
A.; Breckheimer: Plaintiff grant
edt divorce and custody of one
minor child with defendant to
pay $60 monthly support for this
child and one other in custody of
Marion County Welfare.
Dorpthy Grailer vs. John Grail
er: Plaintiff granted divorce.
Vernie Evelyn Stacy vs. Gale
L. Stacy: Default of defendant
entered. !
Dorothy and Averill Reaney vs.
State Highway Commission: Suit
seeks judgment of $25,000 for al
leged damage sustained by the
grade approach to the Marion
Street bridge overpassing Front
Street in front of plaintiff's prop
erty. Claire Edward Weaver vs.
State Highway Commission: Suit
seeks judgment of $18,000 for al
leged damage sustained by the
grade approach to the Marion
Street bridge overpassing Front
Street in front of plaintiff's prop
erly.
MUNICIPAL COURT
David L. Scott, 2605 Lorian Ln.,
plea of guilty entered to charge
of selling lottery tickets, fined
$23.
Salem's YMCA recruiters have
signed up 93 new members since
the start of the enrollment cam
paign, Robert Carey, publicity
chairman, announced following
the first enrollment report break
fast Friday. j
Slated to continue through
Feb. 15, the 1954 enrollment has
a quota of 500 new members.
Next report breakfast is sched
uled Wednesday with Mayor Al
fred Loucks as speaker. Final
reports will be given at a dinner
meeting Feb. 15 at the YMCA,
Dr. Robert Williamson, general
chairman, said, when Circuit
Judge Joseph B; Felton is sched
uled to speak.
Following the campa.gi. the
name of the person recruiting
the most new members will be
engraved on a plaque which will
be placed permanently in the
YMCA lobby, Carey said.
Space Sought
For Veterans'
Affairs Office
873 Register
At Willamette
Willamette University totalled
873 registrants! to date Friday
for the final semester of the year
with one week yet to go. An esti
mated 1,000 are. anticipated.
Nancy Stuart, director of ad
missions, estimated that registra
tion should be pretty well com
pleted by Monday, "but students
have until Friday to return their
registration booklets."
Liberal arts registration to
date totals 718,1 music is 72 and
law 83. Totals for the fall semes
ter were ,087 and spring semes
ter one year ago were 1,012.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to neigh
bors and friends for beautiful floral
offerings, sympathy and kindness
extended us in our late bereave
ment. !
Mrs. James Alexander and family.
fjjsJ 'jjdoinsr parting
The Department of Veterans'
Affairs, nresently operating from
ihrpe different buildings in Sa
lem, is seeking bids to provide
snare to house the agency m
one building, Directotr H. C.
Saalfeld said Friday.
Saalfeld said bidders are being
asked to submit proposals for
15.000 square feet of office space
for lease within the city of Sa
lem.
The department's headquarters
are in the State Library build
ing, its home and farm loan op
erations and educational aid di
vision are on the fourth floor of
the state capitol, and the bonus
division is! down town in space
above Bishop's Men's store..
Bidders have until March 3 to
submit their proposals to the De
partment of Finance and Admin
istration, which handles such
bids. Plans and specifications and
a suggested floor layout are avail
able from the veterans' depart
ment headquarters in the State
Library building.
Scout Troop
To Mark Boy
Scout Week
Boy Scoiit Troop and Explorer
Post 13 of the First Methodist
Church wUl celebrate Boy Scout
week with a court of honor and
nublic Drocram Monday evening.
The occasion will follow a fund
raising dinner at.6.30 at the church
Speaker for the meeting is James
R. Kern, local Scout executive. A
movie, "Scouting at Philmont" will
be the chief entertainment along
with a tumbling act by the boys
from Leslie Junior High School.
The two Scout groups are raising
funds to help finance a part of the
recreational facilities which are
being planned for Camp Pioneer
Twin Daughters
For Harrisons
Twin daughters were born Fri
day afternoon to Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Harrison, 1325 E. Vista
Ave., at Salem General Hospital.
The little girls arrived at 4:18
p.m. and 4:24 p.m. Their father
is employed by the State Highway
Department
. 1 PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
I ' Bob Burnside. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnside of 725 N.
Slimmer St, was elected president of the'Parrish Junior High
School student body for the remainder of the school year by defeat
ing Mary Patton in the final election yesterday.
1 Others elected to student body offices for the semester were
Marcia Humphrey, vice president; Beth Horn, secretary; Dottye Jon
es;, treasurer; Ed Kitchen, sergeant
at-arms; Roger Ayres, assistant
sergeant-at-arms; Kay Nickels,
seventh grade student council rep
resentative; Roger Shafer, eighth
grade student council representa
tive; s Sue Jenkins, Girls' League
president; Sandy Johnson. Girls'
League vice president; Judy Query,
Girls': League secretary: Don Har
ris. Boys' League president; Dale
Drake, Boys' League vice presi
dent; and Jim Reimann, Boys'
League sercetary. "
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
Spaghetti was on the menu as a
feature of the Italian-themed "Ora
Di Pranzo" senior class dinner
held last night in the Salem High
School cafeteria with Judy Loucks,
senior class second vice president.
in charge.
; Working with Miss Loucks on
the planning committee were Shar
on Johnson, Shirley Juran, Don
Crothers and Norm Luther.
f Decorating for the dinner were
Chairman Marion Baum, Bev
Lockard, Joyce Randall, Sandie
Carter, Leta Jones, Flo Burger-
meister. Bev Lamb, Pat Gordon,
Marv Kay Brown and Sharon
Beard.
IPaul Beck acted as toastmaster
or the event. Those providing
entertainment were Roger Moor
head, Toni DeSart, Bob Payne,
Dick- Richardson Jack Eyerly,
ete VanHorn, Kaye Brand, Dave
Louthan and Ray Holmquist.
Bill Boring was in charge of the
cleari-up. Helping him were Dor
othys Kinney, Esther Hyatt. Tom
Pickens, Charles rnena. Muion
McDaniel, Stan Pawley, Dick An
derson and Gordy Domogalla.
SALEM LAUNDRY
263 S. HIGH
m
Office Space Wanted
iJS'J wVf ng?n: eia y through the Depart
mlZJJu A.imitn bereby'WliciU sealed
proposal for the leasing of approximately 15,000 sqnare
"Pac iB ,h City of Sa,em icenpied by
the State Department of Veterans Affairs, it "ccup,ea oy
Coupon Strip
Statesman, Salem, Ort SoU Fab, 6. 1354 (Sc 1V-3
Lamar Tooze
To Address
Hi '
City Chamber
f A pre-Lincoln Day program for
Salem Chamber of Commerce
Monday will feature a talk on
Abraham Lincoln by Lamar Tooze,
Portland attorney.
f He will appear before the cham
ber at a Marion Hotel luncheon.
Tooze, a brigadier general in the
Army Reserve, commands the
104th Infantry. An active Republi
can, he was elected a delegate to
the last two national conventions.
j The speaker will be introduced
by Seward P. Reese, dean of law
at Willamette University. Tooze
will be accompanied by his wife
and daughter at the local luncheon.
1 The chamber audience also will
hear a brief talk on the American
Heart Association fund raising pro
gram, to be given by T. Eugene
Kokko of the Toastmasters.
j Kenneth C. Potts, vice president,
will preside at the luncheon in the
absence of President .William H.
'Hammond who will be attending a
chamber executives regional meet
ing in Portland Monday.
Practice Hit
On Sanitation
The practice of "coupon strip
ping,", which has been reported
to the state agriculture depart
ment from various areas, is not
in keeping with the sanitation
provisions of the. Oregon or fed
eral food laws, department of'
ficials said Friday.
The department is urging that
stores which are engaging in
this practice restrict it to ar
ticles outside of the food field,
.Coupon stripping, protested
by the agricultural department.
consists of opening cans or pack
ages of food shortening or
breakfast food for example and
removing coupons which entitle
the holder to what amounts to
discount
Officials said they have re
ceived reports that some pack
ages of food were opened and
the coupons removed before the
items were placed on sale.
This action, department offi
cials said, is not in line with
good sanitary practices and ex
poses, such products to contamination.
Officials said they have no
quarrel with stores which permit
the purchaser to remove the cou
pon before leaving the store.
Stores which post signs that
purchasers must remove the cou
pons; on the spot to take advant
age of the cash discount are not
infringing upon the food sani
tation law, officials said. '
Savins tmm
Dog Owners
Get Warning
Of Deadline
Eryin Ward, county dog control
officer, Friday again urged dog
Owners to buy licenses now to avoid
the last minute rush when the new
licenses are required at the end
of February.
I .Ward pointed out that a license
U often the only way the owner
of a lost dog can be traced and
for .that reason should be consid
ered a necessity by dog owners.
A dbg without a license running
loose is considered a stray animal
and ; can be destroyed, or, if its
Owner can be located, the owner is
subject to court action.
License fees in -Marion County
are ; $1 for males and spayed fe
males and $2 for females. A pen
alty! is added after the March 1
deadline. All dogs must have li
censes as soon as they become
six months of age.
Adult Classes
Enrolled 569
al the foot of
the Bridge
West Salem
Vi Kile North
.-' . h
of the Underpass
Salem
Open Every Day ...8a. n. to 10 p. m.
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY
PURE
GROUND
BEEF
9)
lb. '
LIMIT
Creation and repairs of clothes
and furniture appears to be
prime interest of students in the
adult education classes with 30 !
each in classes of instruction for
upholstery and tailoring and 17 in
dressmaking. '
George D. Porter, director of
the program, explained that the
current winter term, which began
Jan. 4, has an enrollment of 569. .
Other current favorites within
the program are drawing and
sketching, with 19 pupils: jewelry
making, la, and IBM control panel
wiring, 18.
Within the Trades and Industry
classes interests are noted in study
of inside wiring with 19 enrolled;
carpenters, 17; estimating, 15;
plumbers, 11: high school lunch
food preparation class; 40, and two
classes in practical nursing to
talling 37.
A varied assortment on instruc
tion exists in the adult program
and additional information may be
gotten by calling the office at
3-4171.
2 More Suits
Entered for
Bridge Issue
Two more complaints were
filed Friday with the Marion
County clerk's office by persons
owning property in the vicinity
of Front and Marion Streets and
seeking judgments against the
State Highway Commission for
alleged damage by the Marion
Street bridge approach.
The two complaints seek total
damages of $43,000. -
Plaintiffs in the suits filed Fri
day are Dorothy and Averill
Reaney seeking $25,000 and
Claire Edward Weaver seeking
$18,000. The grade approach to
the bridge has already resulted
in six complaints Hied against
the, highway commission. A six
month statute of limitation for
filing against the state in this
matter concludes today.
SKINLESS
lb.
LIMIT
POLISH
SAUSAGE
ib.
3f
SWISS STEAK
CHUCK ROAST
RIB STEAK
BOILING BEEF
i. 39c
33c I
a 33 c
a 19C
Farm Union Health
Croup Session Set
A no-host luncheon and election
of officers will feature the annual
meeting of the Farmers Union
Health Association to be held Mon
day, Feb. 8, at the Salem Women's
Clubhouse.
The meeting will start at 10 a. m.
President Harley Libby is in
charge..
The health association operates
a prepaid medical plan in the Sa
lem area.
VANILLA
Quarts
MELLO-FREEZE
1
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
Elderly Man
Found Dead
Bert Dixon, 79. who lived alone
in his court apartment at, 1311
Edgewater St., was found dead
Thursday m'o r n i n g. Death is
thought to have occurred sometime
the night before. j
Born in Phillips County, Kan.;
Not. 13. 1874. he had lived in the;
Salem area- for about 17 years. He
was a member of the Christian
Church.
Dixon is survived by five sons,
Calvin and David Dixon, both of
Drain, Ore., F. H. Dixon, Los An
geles, Calif., A. H. Dixon. Seattle,
and Deyo Dixon, Burlington, Kan.
Funeral services will be an-
nouhced later by the Howell-Edwards
Co.
eterans Affairs.
Parties interested in submitting a proposal may secure a
statement of specifications and a suggested floor layout
ltocwe ?ectorof.,tJ!e Apartment of Veterans' Affairs.
303 State Library Building, Salem, Oregon. :
The State of Oregon reserves the right to" reject any r
all proposals.
Sealed proposals most be received by the Department !
finance and Administration, 313 Capitol Building. Salem,
Oregon, not later than 3:00 p.UL, March 3, 1954.
, Harry S. Dorman, Director
Department of Finance and
, - Administration
! State of Oregon
Hard-of -Hearing?
get the facts about
TRANSISTOR
HEARING AIDS
"CAN I GET a hearing aid op
erated entirel by a single 'energy
capsule' smaller than a dime in
diameter? . . .
without any vac
uum tubes? ...
that can be worn
in the hair? Can
I get an aid I can
wear so that NO
ONE will know
I am hard of
hearing?"
A new FREE
booklet "Facts
L. A. WATSON A4 Transistor
i neanng suua,
by the author of a 600-page text
on hearing instruments and na
tionally known authority on hear
ing instruments, gives you ,the
FACTS. It tells the truth about
Transitor hearing aids and will
save you many hard earned col
lars.' . DONT BUY UNTIL VOU
READ IT! until you know what
every hard - of - hearing person
should know.
Just put your name and address
on a postcard and send it to The
Haico Co., Inc., 21 No. Third St.
Minneapolis, Minn. Your copy of
this valuable booklet will be sent
to you FREE in a PLAIN WRAP
PER, i
Swine Growers
Set Sale Today
The Oregon Swihe Growers will
hold a meeting followed by a sale
of bred gelts Saturday at the state
fairgrounds.
f "Elton Watts of Central Howell
president of the association, re
ports the meeting for 11 a. m. and
the sale to start at 12:30. Earl Gil
lespie of Corvallis will cry the
event. Five breeds will be offered-!
Dorcas, Berkshires, Yorkshires,'
Hainpshires and Poland Chinas.
mm
I 1
CORRECTION
In Thursdays Capitol Journal
and Friday's Statesman
Coco Cola oppeored incorrect.
HOT DOGS &
COFFEE
BOTH FOR 10c
Proceeds Go to ,
MARCH OF DIMES
2825 S. Commercial 3080 Portland Rd.
; 3280 E. State St.
GRADE A URGE
Fresh Eggs Dai.
LIMIT
J
I BUILDING?
I REMODELING?
Smart builders choose Kaiser
Aluminum Siding with per
manent baked enamel finish.
Call today.
Willamett Aluminum Co.
3035 Portland Rd. Ph. 2-8058
! Poor Circulation?
f Nerve' Tension?
A wonderful new mechanical
Home Massage has been de
veloped that brings relief
from painful limb cramps,
numbness, cold feet-and other
circulatory ailments. Also
comforts aching joints and
sore stiff muscles, acting. as
a body conditioner.- Approved!
by Good Housekeeping Insti
tute and Underwriters Labor
atories. Dont wait Stop in and
tee us todays . .
Niagara 'of Salem
325 State St Ph. 4-2890
Salem. Oregon s
thanks - mim
To each and every one of you fine Keizer
folks who stopped by and wished us well
during our Grand Opening last week-end
. . . our sincere appreciation. We like be
ing in Keizer! The reason is simple. 'It's
that Keizer hospitality. We hope to contin
ue to merit your favor and patronage.
Wayne Fields, mgr.
MISSION
Egg Noodles
ea. 3 u i
Large 16-oz. Cello Package
LIMIT
RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS 3bun. 10c
CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE
Medium Size Solid
C
MM- 1
neaas
LIMIT
SUIIXIST Medium Size
ORANGES
fl !c
U-V'Ji
each
These Are HOT SMALL Size
LIMIT I
EASTERN. OREGON 110. 2
i I
P.S.: Watch our station windows for announcement
lucky winners in last weok's Grand Opening drawing!
Of
I f mmm,:
I . - LIMIT i -
SERVICE STATIONS, INC.
Across From Koiztr School
M flie Sutclier
About LOffiER; m
I