City News flBiriieffs
TRIO RETURNS
Silas M. Olson, Arthur A. Hol
iher and J. Earl Cook, together
with their wives, returned this
week from St Petersburg, Fla.,
where they attended the 1954
Leaders Club convention Sponsor
ed by State Farm Insurance Com
panies. The three were winners
of the company's Leaders Club
award in 1953 based on the out
standing performance in sale of
insurance.
Rummage sale. Antiques, plants,
baked food. Hot coffee, Thursday
and Friday. Jason Lee Church, N.
Winter and Jefferson.
Special rummage sale over Green
baums. Wednesday, 21st, 9 to 4.
MEASLES ON LIST
Twenty-five cases of measles
were reported in Marion County
last week according to the com
municable disease list of Marion
County Department of Health
which represents reports from 66
per cent of the county's physic
ians. Other diseases reported
Included 12 cases of mumps, one
cf poliomyelitis and two of scar
let fever.
Rummage sale over Greenbaum's
Thursday, April 22nd. K e i z e r
Grange.
Do you know The Chin-Up Club
needs your . help with discarded
clothing, furniture, household ar
ticles, etc.. to keep the store go
ing lor the handicapped? Call
33018 for pickup or bring to 173
S. Liberty.
SPEAKERS TO MEET
Capitol Toastmaster Club will
hold its regular dinner meeting
Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in the' Hol
lywood Lions Den. Toastmaster
is to be George Van Dusen with
table topics in charge of Glenn
Harbaugh. Speakers are Ross
Ruckins, Ed Whitt, Dick Batdorf,
Robert Forkner and Omar Hal
vorsen. Do it yourself. Patios, paths,
driveways. Oil-mat-asphalt, inex
pensive, light equipment. Valley
Oil, 2-3633.
Spring formals $2 and up. YW'CA
Budget Shop, 162 S. Com'l. Open
Fridays and Mondays, 10 to 5.
Lachelle's, 1348 Ferry St., have a
GILLES REELECTED
Don M. Gilles, instructional ma
terials specialist, division of vo
cational education at Salem, was
reelected secretary - treasurer of
the Oregon Industrial Education
Association during their annual
business meeting in Eugene last
week end. C. S. Obitz, assistant
director of the Eugene vocation
school, was elected president
beautiful line of fur scarfs and
stoles. Complete for service and
cold storage on premises.
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Margaret T. Krupicka vs Mar
tin J. Krupicka: Decree of di
vorce restores plaintiff's former
name of Margaret T. Richter and
settles property rights.
Lila Mae Brenden vs Ernest L.
Brenden: Decree of divorce re
stores plaintiff's maiden name of
Lila Mae Hellekson.
State vs Warren Calvin: De
fendant, charged with forgery,
waives extradition proceedings
for return to California.
PROBATE COURT
Alma M. Ulrich estate: Final
account hearing set for May 27.
Joseph Becker estate: Order
appoints Edwin Joseph Becker as
administrator.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
, APPLICATIONS
William Gerald Curtis Jr.. 19,
newspaper advertising. 3135 D
St., and Joann Marie Finney, 19,
bookkeeper, 2405 Dallas Rd., both
of Salem.
Rudolph R. Vegh, 29, mechan
ic, 2385 State St., and Velma
Shivers, 24, aecretary, 1225 N.
25th SL, both of Salem.
Percy G. Gorton. 58, salesman,
355 S. 24th St, and Marie Mathis,
52, supervisor, 845 N. 15th St,
both of Salem.
DISTRICT COURT
John Miles Avery, Salem,
charged with burglary not in a
dwelling, bound over to grand
jury; held in lieu of $2,500 baiL
Walter Stanley Carbaugh, 605
Spruce St, charged with conceal
ing stolen property, acquitted at
jury trial.
1 L
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Salem Geological Society
will hold its next lecture meeting
Thursday at 8 p.m. in Collins
Hall at Willamette University.
Dr. Arthur Jones, Portland, will
speak on his recent vacation trip
to the Hawaiian Islands. The pub
lic is invited. ;
Parmenter Red roosters. 5c each
while they last Ph. 4-4624.
INSTITUTE THIS WEEK
The fifth annual Institute of
Oregon Chapter, International As
sociation of Personnel in Em
ployment Security will be held in
Forest Grove Friday and Satur
day. David H. Cameron, of Sa
lem, is president of the organiza
tion. Learn knitting, 1 to 4 p.m. 341
State St. Phone 3-5654.
PROFESSOR TO LECTURE
Dr. Howard W. Runkel, direc
tor of speech at Willamette Uni
versity, will be principal speaker
at the Oswego Kiwanis Club
spring banquet Wednesday eve
ning. The educator will speak on
'it s All in the Way You Word
It:"
Need dental plates? Get them on
credit at Painless Parker, 125 N.
Liberty, Salem.
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Salem Camellia and Rhod
odendron Society meets Thurs
day night at 8 p.m. at the YMCA.
The guest speaker is Dr. E. J.
Kraus, Oregon State College hy
bridizer. He will speak on azaleas
and show slides.
Close out on date prunes. 12c lb.
Valley Farm Store. 4-4624.
REEDER AT LIONS
Paul Reeder, Hillsboro attor
ney, will be guest speaker at the
regular Thursday luncheon meet
ing of the Salem Lions Club at
the Marion Hotel. Reeder will
discuss fluoridation of public wa
ter supplies.
Fortified peat moss now avail
able. 95c sack. Valley Farm Store.
Fh. 4-4624.
ONE PERMIT ISSUED
A building permit was issued
Tuesday by the city engineer's
office to Russell H. Coppock, re
roof dwelling at 1595 N. Summer
St., $240.
Mai snails
11:30 a.m.
ners.
Open for lunch daily
Special Sunday din-
FIRE OFFICIALS TO MEET
PORTLAND UP) Fire officials
from eight Western states and two
Canadian provinces will meet here
Thursday and Friday for a civil
defense conference.
DONT FORGET
APRIL 28
8 P. M.
tfrtld
Li niwvimvifirv m
11
Salem Sr. High School
Your opportunity to hear this Famous Family of
Movie . . . TV . . . Radio and Recording Fame
who were in Disney's "Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," Universal'! "Mad About Music,' and
others.
Fun for All from 1 Yr. to 100 Yrs. Bring the Family!
Tickets at Stevens & Son . . . Adults 1.20 . . . Children 50c
Presented by South Salem Lions Club
Funds to go to Needy Blind Children
Hamilton Furniture Co.
wishes to announce that
Mr. C. L (Mac) McCloud
is now managing our
Appliance Department
Mr. McCloud extends an invitation
to his friends and old customers to
come in, and looks forward to making
many new friends. His many years
of experience are sure to give satis
faction with
Replacement
For Gurske
Still Sought
Gov. Paul L. Patterson said
Tuesday he had not yet .found the
"right man" to succeed Paul
Gurske as a member oil the State
Unemployment Commission and
State Indostrial Accident Commis
sion. Gurske resigned as of April 15
to accept a federal position in
Washington, D.C.
James T. Marr, Portland, exec
utive secretary of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, origi
nally was mentioned as being con
sidered for the job but he sent
Gov. Patterson a letter in which
he said he was not a candidate.
Also mentioned for the berth was
Gust Anderson. Portland labor
leader and member of the House
of Representatives from Multno
mah county.
Gov. Patterson said Tuesday he
was still angling for a man quali
fied to handle the daties of the
position.
Woman Sentenced
For Drunk Driving
SUtrsma.il Stmt Service
S1LVERTON Mrs. Patricia
Prather. Box 5, Monitor, was
fined 350 and given a 90-day jail
sentence by Judge Quinton Es
tell in municipal court Tuesday
on a charge of driving while in
toxicated. She was arrested Mon
day night by city officers. She
pleaded guilty. The jail sentence
will be suspended upon payment
of the fine.
Births
LEHNHERR To Mr. and Mrs.
John Lehnherr, Independence, a
son, Tuesday, April 20, at Salem
General Hospital.
STONE To Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Stone, Amity, a daughter, Tues
day, April 20, at Salem General
Hospital.
DeHUT To Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert DeHut. 1094 Maine Ave., a
daughter, Tuesday, April 20, at
Salem General Hospital.
VANDERHOOF To Mr. and
Mrs. William Vanderhoo'f. 645 S.
18th St., a daughter, Tuesday,
April 20. at Salem Memorial Hos
pital. USSELMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Usselman, 1374 Chemeketa
St., a daughter, Tuesday, April 20,
at Salem Memorial Hospital
THIS DATE!
4ttists
your appliance problems.
-vl
XJ ' ' Statesman School Correspondent
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
Bob Archibald, junior at Salem High School has been announced
as next year's editor of the school paper, The Clarion.
Archibald succeeds Marion Baum who has served as editor the
past year.
O.ther members of next year's Clarion staff will be announced
later. They will be chosen by this i
year's staff and the new editor.
SWEGLE SCHOOL
A special Easter assembly was
given by pupils of Sweglc School
recently.
Opening the program was the
flag salute led by Paul Jensen.
Pamela Jipp was mistress of cere
monies. Participating in the "Eas
ter Parade" were second graders
Charlotte Bowder, Karen Black
more, Jan Rickman, Kathy Lee
Gardner, Bonnie Welty, Kathy
DeLapp, Linda Hammett, Char
lene Schafer and Kennie Clute.
First graders of Miss Darlene
Gortmaker's class taking part
were Edna Kisman, Bonnie Slade,
Stanley Fluk, Bobby Scott, Linda
Robinette, Rebecca Boughn, Lin
da Anglin, Gloria Tumbly, San
dra Smith, Pid Louellette and
Bonnie Willis.
Mrs. Frances Nichols' first
graders who took part were Pam
ela Smith, Paul Sockwell. Steven
Beal, Larry Sievers and Linda
Yarnell.
Fourth graders participating
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Governor Plans
Washington Trip
Gov. Paul Patterson will leave
for Washington, D. C, later this
week to attend a meeting of gov
ernors called by President Eisen
hower to discuss a number of
problems including power devel
opment. Gov. Patterson said he was
much interested in power devel
opment for the Pacific Northwest
and would take with him a lot
of data showing the immediate
need for more electric energy.
were Sharon Fisher, David Allen.
Nancy Bates, Nancy Welty, Di
anne LaDue, Mary Jackson, Con
lee Blackmore, Virginia Forse,
Spencer Reese and Mary Lee
Harner. The sixth grade closed
the program with a prayer song.
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Military Roundup
Marines Give
Promotion to
A. J. Bruce
Promotion of Alan J. Bruce, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey,
1355 Bonds Rd., to the rank of
corporal has been announced by
the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing at
Atsugi, Japan. A former student
at Salem High School he enlisted
in September 1952.
Also stationed in the Far East
aboard the repair ship USS Hooper
Island is Robert A. Brotherton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Brotherton, 1935 Center St. He is
an opticalman seaman.
Seaman Darold E. Candell, son
cf Mr. and Mrs. Emmett B. Can
dell. 1765 N. 5th St., has been as
signed to the Far Eastern fleet
where he is serving aboard the
oiler USS Chikaskia. The ship is
with Task Force 77.
Two valley Marines are under
going four weeks individual com
bat training at the Camp Pendle
ton, Calif., training base. They
are Pfc. Rolano E. West, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hill, 180 W.
Judson St., and Pvt. Raymond F.
Merten, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Merten of St. Paul.
Army 2nd Lt. Glen E. Wiltsey,
son of Mrs. Glen Wiltsey, 840 Hoyt
St., recently completed a basic
infantry officers course at Ft.
Benning, Ga. Purpose of the 11
week school is to train newly com
missioned officers to serve with
troops.
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Statesman. Salem. Or. Wd April 21, 1954 (Sec IV 5
Tax Return
Sorting Said
Progressing
The task of opening and sorting
several thousand letters, contain
ing 1954 income tax returns based
on 1953 incomes, was progressing
rapidly in the State Tax Commis
sion offices Tuesday.
Deadline for filing returns was
last Thursday. Approximately 40
sacks of mail, mostly income tax
returns, were received by the tax
commission Friday and Monday.
There is no mail delivery at the
capitol Saturday.
"We hope to have all income
checks in the bank not later than
Friday of this week," Ray Smith,
in charge of the personal income
tax division said Tuesday.
The number of time extensions
in which to file returns this year
was larger than a year ago.
A recent report of the tax com
mission indicated total income tax
collections for 1954 would show a
decline when compared with 1953.
You breathe from 10,000 to
12,000 quarts of air each day.
1 SPECIAL
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LET US
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From
To All the
Delegates
and Visitors
CONGRESS
Parents & Teachers
We Cordially'
Invite You to
Shop in Our
Store in the
CAPITOL
SHOPPING
CENTER
while you're
staying in the
Capitol City
P. S. A Special
invitation to you
Ladies to visit
our Gift Bar
for the town's
best selection
of all those
'little Things1'
Men like to
get as gifts
so well.
WE FEATURE
THE FINEST
IN NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED BRANDS
OPEN MONDAY
FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
230 CHEMEKETA ST.
r n1frrrrtri- - - x -A -1" -' .tabwMludifhJMA.