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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1954)
Stotaamcm. Salanu Or- FrL April 23, 193 (Sc 1) 5 City Mews UBiraeffs A" WU Coeds Try Cold Willamette River FILES SUIT Suit was filed in Marion County Circuit Court Thursday by Donald Beck, 253 Gerth Ave., against Elwin J. Klein, 2545 Laurel Ave., lor injuries allegedly sustained in a two-car collision at Columbia street and Laurel Avenue last December 26. Beck seeks $2,500 general damages, $87 for medical and hospital costs and $200 for loss of earnings. Rummage sale L dinette set. Saturday, 24th. 901 N. Capitol. Modern Beauty College. 476 X. Church. Complete training in beauty culture, as well as cus tomers beauty service. School prices. Ph. 3-8141. COL. ARMSTRONG HERE Lt. Col. Armstrong. USMC, re ional field officer for Selective Service, region 6. will be in Salem Monday to inspect the Salem ; selective service units. The col onel direct units in Oregon. Cali fornia, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Arizona. Nevada, Alaska, Hawaii and Guam. Rummage sale, Saturday, 9:30 to 2. 193 N. Commercial. Rummage sale &. dinette set. Saturday, 24th. 901 N. CapitoL 11a. snails Open for lunch daily 11 30 a.m. Special Sunday din ners. Show Plans Move Ahead Flans fnr the "Krhnes nf Swit 7crland" show, sponsored by the South Salem Lions Club next Wednesday at 8 p.m. af the Salem High School auditorium, were moving ahead this week with com mittee announcements. Clayton Jones is general chair man. Other committee chairmen include Henry Spripk, posters; T. H. Weir, programs: Edwin Maerz, ticket sales: Del Downey, advertising, and Art Martin, clubs visitation. Tickets are on sale by club members and at Stevens & Son Jewelers. Proceeds from the show will help the needy blind, club officers said. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Ralph Paul Finseth, Dallas, hung jury on charge of driving while intoxicated. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS James N. Gray, 23, salesman, 1505 N. Capitol St, and Virginia Mav McFarland, 20, at home, 4155 Center St. Russel Harlan Shaffer, 26, sales man, and Mildred Fern Stinnett, IE, at home, both of West Stayton. CIRCUIT COURT Frances Darlene Sisk vs. Albert E. Sisk: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks custody of minor child and $60 a month support for child; married Julv 18, 1952 at Vancouver, Wash. Margaret Lela Palmer vs. Henry D. Palmer: Suit for divorce charg ing cruel and inhumjfci treatment, seeks custody of two minors plus $50 a month support for each child; married Sept. 3, 1938 at Carson City. Nev. Wyona Conn vs. Ernest W. Conn: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks custody of one minor child plus $60 a month support for child; married July 22. 1949 at Dallas, Ore Charlene Wright guardianship: Order appoints Charles Wright guardian ad litem. Western Tractor and Equipment Co. vs. C. L. Harding and Ethel Harding: Order awards plaintiff judgment against defendant and dismisses counter claim with pre judice. Donald Beck vs. Elwin J. Klein: Plaintiff seeks $2,500 general dam ages, $87 medical and hospital damages and $200 for loss of earn ings resulting from accident on about Dec. 26, 1953. Ellen Whelan Kerber vs. Law rence W. Kerber: Decree grants divorce, awards custody of two minor children to plaintiff plus $35 a month support for each. Frank B. Nicholls and Margaret Ann Nicholls vs. Ira A. Scott: Or der dismisses cross complaint. State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs. A. W. Leh mann: Plaintiff seeks judgment for alleged unpaid contributions of $157.01 plus interest of $2.36. PROBATE COURT Nora B. Covert estate: Order allowing final account and set tlement of estate. Fred H. Heltzel estate:, Order appoints Marian Heltzel Hacek as administratrix and I. M. Raetz as appraiser. Louis H. Gohrke estate: Order admits will to probate and ap points Geofge W. Beyer as execu tor. DISTRICT COURT Lee Roy Walding. 1715 N. Church St., pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving: fined $25. Neal Harter and Odis Hawker smith, Salem Route 3, arrested on charges of assault and battery; released on $250 bail each. Charles Adelbert Rowley, Mc Minnville Route 1, and Harry James Erickson, Portland, charg ed with burglary not in a dwell ing, continued to Saturday; bail set at $2,500 each. Arhe Norman Dehut. 1023 Eighth St., found innocent by jury of driv ing while intoxicated. FOUND INNOCENT Arlie Norman Debut, 1023 Eighth St, was found innocent by jury in Marion County District Court Thursday of .the charge of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested by state police on Dec. 6, 1953. Need dental plates? Get them on credit at Painless Parker, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. WHEEL CUTS HEEL Mary Beth Jungling, 6, of 1080 Emerson St., caught her heel in the wheel of a bicycle she was riding near her home Thursday and sustained considerable lace rations. The wound wis cleaned by Salem First Aid and the girl sent to a doctor for stitches. Rummage sale over Green baums Fri & Sat. HAMMEL TOASTMASTER Acting toastmaster at the meet ing next Tuesday night of the Salem Toastmasters Club in the Spa restaurant will be L. Hammel. Slated speakers include J. J. Fer der, R. Forrest, J. Frisbie, J. Hann and Al Isaak. Old timer's Ham dinner at Pringle school 6-8 p.m. Saturday. GIRL CITS FINGER Ten-year-old Faith Sater, 1810 X. Commercial St., cut her finger Thursday while playing on a slide at Highland Park. The wound was dressed by Salem first aidmen and the girl sent to a doctor. Rummage sale. Antiques, plants, baked food. Hot coffee, Thursday and Friday. Jason Lee Church, N. Winter and Jefferson. MOWER SNIPS TOE Allan Carter. 15 nf 335 Fair view Ave., cut the tip off his toe Thursday in a power lawnmower. The wound was cleaned by Salem First Aid and the boy sent to a doctor. Learn knitting. 1 to 4 P.M. 341 State St. Phone 3-5654. Deposit, Loan Tojal for City Banks Related Deposits and loans at Salem branches of the First National and U.S. National banks were re leased this week. The Ladd & Bush and West Sa lem branches of U.S. National re ported deposits of $48,226,216, ac cording to Rex Gibson. Deposits for the state-wide system record ed an increase of more than 38 million since a year ago. The Salem branches of U.S. Na tional showed a loans and dis count figure of $13,580,136. A quarterly statement of con dition figures released by the Sa lem branch of First National show that on March 31 of this year, deposits at the branch were $25,320,969 and loans were $10, 770.29K. according to Arthur Ath erton, manager. Deposits at this pranch a year ago totaled $25,498,624, and loans, $12,532,196. For First National and its 67 state-wide banking offices, depos its have increased by $125,925,661 over a year ago, loans have in creased $50,208,880 and resources increased- by $126,539,704. Mrs. Kader's Case Decision Due in Court Reports here Thursday indicated that the State Supreme Court prob ably will hand down a decision early next week in the case of Mrs. Jada Z. Kader. Portland, under 15 years penitentiary sentence for manslaughter. She was convicted in the Mult nomah County Circuit Court of slaying her youngest daughter, Sherrie Ellen. 3, by asphyxiation, and placing her body in a sump. Mrs. Kader first told police her daughter was kidnapped but later led officers to the sump where the body was recovered. Appeal to the supreme court was based on alleged errors of the trial court and that she was convicted solely on circumstantial evidence. Mrs. Kader is now. in the state penitentiary pending decision on her appeal. The crime occurred Jan. 23. 1952. and she was convicted on June 27 at the same year. The jury wa$ imposed of five men and seven women. Births PRANGE To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Prange, 2325 N. 4th St., a daughter, Wednesday, April 21, at Salem General Hospital. STAAB To Mr. and Mrs. Ar lin Staab, Salem Route 5, Box 8, a daughter, Thursday, April 22, at Salem General Hospital. COWEN To Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Cowen, 4240 Shoreline Dr., a daughter, Thursday, April 22, at Salem General Hospital. - ' EMBICK To Dr, and Mrs. Richard Embick, 1125 Columbia St., a son, Thursday, April 22, at Salem General Hospital. t I I JJMII. . ... - """" . ' wv"-.m - - n.iwi m ?z."- - 'A .... --" -mmr- ' ;- ...... t . J? ,n iMatm With cloudless skies and almost summer temperatures .n the offing this week, sunbathers began ap pearing, and a few like the Willamette coeds shown above even tried wading in the cold Willam ette River. Shown above from left to right are Donut Cederstrom, Coos Bay; Pat Gardner, Vida; Joyce Mesler, Baker, and Lois Wickersham, Portland. (Statesman photo.) 160 Christian Pupils Sign In For Meet Here (Picture on Page 1) Over 160 students from six Christian high schools in Oregon, Washington and Canada had reg istered Thursday evening for the music festival and track meet at Salem Academy. Highlighting today's activities will be the Grand Festival pro gram at 7:30 p.m. in the academy gymnasium featuring the massed choirs and bands of the partici pating schools. Also on the program will be outstanding soloists and group singers selected by school offic ials during rehearsals this after noon. Sponsored by the Northwest Fellowship and Christian Schools, headed by J. H. Turnidge, presi dent of Salem Academy, the fes tival may become an annual af fair, according to E. J. Schroeder, principal of Salem Academy. The athletic part of the meet will start at 4 o'clock this after noon when Salem Academy's baseball team meets Sacred Heart Academy, also of Salem. Satur day morning from 9:30 to noon a track meet is scheduled at Sa lem Academy. Schools represented at the fes tival are Western Mennonite School, located west of Salem; King's Garden High School, Se attle; King's College Christian High School. Vancouver, B. C; Portland Christian School; Bend Christian High School; and Se attle Christian High School. Ex pected to arrive today are dele gates from Spokane's Northwest Christian High School. Dairy Board Receives New Regulations The Dairy Industry Relations Advisory Committee to the State Agricultural Department Thursday was given a preview of proposed new regulations under the 1953 Dairy Products Plant Act. This clears the way for a public hearing to be held sometime next month, O. K. Beals, chief of the department s division of foods and dairies, said. The advisory committee is com posed of representatives of the three statewide dairy groups, Ore gon Dairy Industries, Oregon Dairymans Association, and the Northwest Association of Retail Ice Cream Manufacturers. Members, appointed by presi dents of the respective associa tions, include H. S. Dixon. Tilla mook; Fred Klaus, and Gordon Hofstetter. Salem: Marvin David son and L. W. Hammack, Port land; Milton Rider, Oregon City; Fred Knox, Gaston: John Pugh, Shedd; Otto Schild, Tillamook, and Dick Hess, Dayton. Department officials I n v it e d dairy leaders at the State College to attend Thursday's meeting. Be sides an entire new set of milk products plant regulations, some attention was given to a review of the fluid milk regulations. Just right meals for springtime In this most delightful time of the year it's easiest to serve de lightfully different meals, Espe cially if you know how to make the most of the new spring crop of vegetables. The May issue of Better Homes & Gardens shows you bow to plan entire meals around them. It's filled with ideas on how to put springtime on the platter with your meat main-dish. Get May Better Homes & Gardens today. Wher ever magazines are soldi ' Salem Schools SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Helen Lewis has been elected president of Girls' League at Salem High School for the com ing school year. She defeated Jan McAlpine in the elected yester day. Other Girls' League officcf elected were Carol Wrerner, vice president; Jan Gillespie, secre tary; and Judith Byers, treasurer. Control Board Cancels Next Week's Meet Next week's meeting of the state Board of Control, originally set for Tuesday, has been can celled, Roy Mills, Board of Con trol secretary, said Thursday. Gov. Paul L. Patterson will be in Washington, D. C, attending a meeting of governors called by President Eisenhower while Sec retary of State Earl T. Newbry will be in Sun Valley, Idaho. Discussion at the Washington conference will center largely on power development. Governor Patterson is slated to leave for the national capitol by airplane Saturday morning. He will re turn here the following Thursday. 3 Business Names Filed With County Three certificates of assumed business names were filed Thurs day with the Marion County Clerk's office. Charles G. Kopald registered the names of Construction Men Unit ed and Foreign Opportunities with both addresses in room 305 of the Oregon Building. Purpose of the first is assisting construction men in locating work in this country and overseas. Nature of the sec ond firm was listed as advertising. The business name of Fischer's Landing at Detroit, was filed by Jesse A. and Ethel Moses, both of Detroit. Nature of the new firm was listed as a retail sporting goods store and boat rentals. Sawmill Yire Calls Aurora Volunteers Statesman News Service AURORA The Aurora Rural Volunteer Fire Department was called to a fire Thursday evening at the Robert Hurst sawmill, lo cated one mile southwest of town. Lnss was estimated at about $100. Firemen attributed the fire to sparks flying off the sawdust pile onto the conveyor. When potassium vapor is burned it produces a violet flame. SAVE 7 K 7000 am : v . V With Famous f Suds-Miser T Feature j li $00095 ll ONLY No Down Payment On Approved Credit We Handle Our Own Contracts Good Housekeeping 467 Court St. Ph. 3-961 1 In 1954 Mobilgas Run... fiFiyJDIlMEII! Win mm rot? IGOMOLW 1st in actual miles per gallon! 1st in ton miles per gallon! 1st of all Overdrive cars! 1st of all Automatic Drive cars! Get a Mfbilgat Rum winner 1934 Champion S-passenger sedan $(Q)2E00 DELIVERED CCaU, LOCALLY with standard equipment. State and local taxes, if any, not included. White sidewall tires, chrome wheel discs and Automatic Drive or Overdrive optional at extra cost. Price may vary in ntarhy communities. Bonesteele Sales & Service, Inc. 370 H. CKUSfJ ST. SALEM, CiL o)o)nr x uuUUV WOT t t - ' 1 V im 1 1 f. '- IT III iMlir r manufacturers got vind of our plan to picture their precious, high-priced coats . they nearly jumped out of their skins . , swore we wouldn't $et a smgle coat if we showed so much at a sleeve! - w . ri : v- -5 r id) m 1 J What happens to spring coat business when spring comes in on a blast of warm, balmy weather? Nobody asks for spring coats, that's what happens. And that's why Sally's slashes, slices, slamdown prices on top-fashion luxury spring coats. Shop and compare Sally's .xciting values. Try and find a $39 coat that's made of the mouth, watering fabrics listed below. We've every important silhouette in the spring picture: Cardigan coats andf itted coats, flares, tuxedos, cape-collars and sleeves. We've every color from black andn avy to flower pastels. Misses sizes 8 to 18, brief and regular. Extra floor space, extra salespeople. Be here at 9:30 this morning. P-H fL WW USUALLY $3995 frin mm USUALLY 7995 Coats of luxurious Tweeds Coats of Classic Fleeces Coats of Flannel Coats of Cashmere and Wool Elends Coats of New Hop Sacking Tweed Coats of Fine Wool Worsteds Open Friday Night 'Til 9 "Blossom Time" Fashions Featured by Sally's May 3, 1954 - . 8:00 P.M. Catholic Center Sponsored by St. Vincent's De Paul Mothers Club V'rsV . -.' j end :k i ' . i Court 7