City News IBrielfs
HEARING SET
Preliminary hearing for Charles
Adelbrt Rowley, Dayton, charged
with burglary not in a dwelling in
connection with a burglary in a
tool shed at the prison annex, has
been set for May 4. Charged along
with Rowley is Harry James Erick
son, Portland, who waived pre
liminary hearing and was bound
over to the grand jury Wednes
day. Modern Beauty College, 476 N.
Church. Complete training in
beauty culture, as well as cus
tomers beauty service. School
prices. Ph. 3 8141.
IBM DINNER TONIGHT
Salem employees of Internation
al Business Machines Corp. will
gather for a dinner at the Marion
Hotel tonight, honoring the 40th
anniversary of Thomas J. Watson
a chief executive of the world
wide business. C. K. Rissler,
Salem IBM manager, will preside
ft the Salem dinner for about 40
persons.
Peat Mors with poultry droppings.
9rc a sack. Valley Farm Store.
Ph. 4-4624.
HIT -RUN' REPORTED
Mrs. Donald Steinke. 1326 Elm
St.. reported to city polite Thurs
day that her tar was sideswiped
during the afternoon at South
Commercial and Rural Streets.
She said ihe other car. a late
model, two-toned green Buick,
failed to stop, but the license
number was taken. Damage was
described as slight.
Fresh killed broarlbreasted hen
lurkevs, 33c lb. Orwigs Market.'
?975 Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-5742.
CONDITION "GOOD"
Condition of Frank Doree, 62,
Statesman linotype operator in
jured when struck by a car Sun
day night, was said by Salem
Memorial Hospital officials to be
"good" Thursday night. His in
juries included fractures of both
legs, shoulder, bruises and abrasions.
330 Children
Inoculated in
Vaccine Tests
Candidate Talks Distributed
Learn knitting, 1 to 4
State St. Phone 3-5654.
p.m.
341
Mai snails
11:30 a.m.
ners.
Open for lunch daily
Special Sunday din-
Need dfntal plates Get them on
credit at Painless Parker, 125 N.
Liberty, Salem.
Births
YODER To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Yoder, Canby Route 2,
twin sons. Wednesday, April 28 at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
MORROW To Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Morrow, Monmouth, a
daughter. Thursday. April 29. at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
CUMMINGS To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cummings, Monmouth,
a daughter. Thursday. April 29. at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
FRY To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fry, 2445 Hyde St.. a son,
Thursday. April 29. at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
WOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wood, 864!i Jefferson St., a
son, Thursday. April 29, at Salem
General Hospital.
WIENSZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wiensz, Dallas Route .1. a
son, Thursday. April 29. at Salem
General Hospital.
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
State Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission vs. Dan V. Mor
rison: Suit for $219.31 alleged un
paid contributions.
David M. N'yberg vs. William E.
Schultz: Order allows motions of
defendant.
Dan Morgan for writ of habeas
corpus vs. George Alexander,
warden of state penitentiary: Or
ier dismisses cause.
PROBATE COURT
Nancy E. Schlapkohl estate: Or
jer admits will to probate and ap
points Ferd Schlapkohl executor.
Robert Allan Fries guardian
ihip: Order approves annual ac
count. Fred Jones guardianship: Or
jer directs payment of states
ilaims.
DISTRICT COURT
Bud R. Gregson, 183.S X. Sum
mer St., charged with assault and
attery; pleaded innocent, trial
iate to be set.
Charles Adelhert Rowley, Day
ion, charged with burglary not in
l dwelling: preliminary hearing
let for May 4.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Harold Music, 19. plywood mill
worker. Scio, and Diane Solberg,
16. student. Aumsville Route 1.
JUDGE STILL "POOR"
Condition of Marion County Cir
cuit Judge Rex Kimmell was said
Thursday night to still be "poor"
at Salem General Hospital. The
judge sustained a relapse follow
ing a recent operation at a Seattle
hospital and was taken to Salem
General Tuesday.
$1 Turkey dinner, Keizer Grange
Hall, Sun. 12:30, 2, 4.
PLAY HOUSE BURNS
A children's play house behind
the home of Darwin Lawrence,
1230 Elm St., caught fire Thurs
day and was extinguished by the
family and firemen. Cause of the
fire, which caused little damage,
was unknown.
Fishing. Boy's rod, reel, line,
leader, hook. eggs. $3.45 com
plete. Glass fly rods Keg. $14.95
COAT SAID STOLEN
Mrs. Phillip B. Hill, 1165 Chem-
eketa St., told city police Thurs
day that her coat, valued at $65,
was stolen from the Marion Hotel
coat rack sometime Wednesday
night.
now $6.95. A few left. Glass spin
ning rods, $6.95 it up. For your
fishing equipment come to How
ard Wicklunds Sporting Goods.
3T2 State.
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
Norman Ivan Miller, 21. of 5445
Ridge Rd , was arrested by state
police Thursday evening on a
charge of reckless driving. Bail
of $150 was posted.
The Knit Shop in Turner is open
Thursday nights till 9. Ruth Ny
berg Barber.
Polip vaccine field tests con
tinued In Marion County Thurs
day with 330 children receiving
th immunization.
At Highland School in Salem
187 second graders from High
land, Middle Grove, Hayesville,
Grant, Washington and Garfield
Schools received the shots.
Doctors directing the clinic
here were Dr. J. H. Seacat and
Dr. Willard Stone. They were
assisted by Dorothy Urban, Max
ine Bowen, Emilia LaMire, Mar
tha Meeks, Doris Silkey. Eva
Stoddard, Mrs. Charles Kelley,
Mrs. Kenneth Hutchins, Mrs. C. M.
Doan, Mrs. A. R. Brown, Mrs.
Dewey Steinke, Mrs. G. L. Bel
linger, Mrs. Kenneth Perry and
Mrs. George Scales.
At Stayton School 88 children
went through the clinic with Dr.
Burl Betzer and Dr. Robert An
derson in charge. Assisting were
Agnes Kirsch, Sylvia Hinrichs,
1 Mrs. Harry Erickson, Mrs. Bernice
i Skelton, Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt, Mrs.
i O. D. Stephenson, Mrs. James
Rand, Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs.
Gus Kirsch and Roberta Ashby.
Receiving the immunization at
the Stayton Woman's Club were
64 students with Dr. S. Bungard
directing the clinic. He was as
sisted by volunteers from Stay
ton, Mill City, Gates and Me
hama. The vaccine tests will continue
today with clinics scheduled at
Bush, St. Vincent's and St Jo
seph's Schools at 9 a.m., Morn
ingside School at 10:15 a.m., Liv
ingston School at 10:30 a.m.,
Pringle School at 1 p.m. and
Halls Ferry and Roberts Schools
at 1:30.
Check Law
Said Against
Constitution
KLAMATH FALLS (.Oregon's
insufficient funds check law again
was declared unconstitutional
Thursday, this time by Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg.
He concurred in a recent opinion
by Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna,
Medford, that the law does not ap
ply equally to all persons.
Vendenberg sustained a defense
demurrer to the indictment of J.
Wesley Ambrose, 48, a salesman
who had been held in jail since
Feb. 9 on a charge of feloniously
issuing a check with insufficient
funds. He ordered Ambrose re
leased. The judge said that the law
leaves it up to a grand jury or
a magistrate to decide whether a
person shall be prosecuted for a
felony or a misdemeanor.
Vandenberg said this could hap
pen: "Two men could be arrested,
each for passing a $10 check with
insufficient funds in the bank. One
of the men could be charged with
a misdemeanor and get off with
as little as a $5 fine. The other
could be charged with a felony
and, if convicted, be sentenced to
state prison for aterm of five
years "
In the Medford case the State
Supreme Court is expected to make
a final ruling on the law's constitutionality.
I
FARMERS UNION TO MEET
The Marion County Spring
Convention of the Farmers Un
ion will be held at the Bethel
School east of Salem on East
State Street Saturday night at 8
o'clock. The Central Howell local
of the organization will be as
sisting hosts, and the two locals
will furnish the late supper. Can
didates for the various offices
will be heard at this time. The
meetin'-r is open to the public.
With the primary election Bearing, Salem League of Women Voters,
a nonpartisan and nonprofit group, is distributing results of its
interviews with candidates. Answers to many questions on politi
cal issues are printed in a newspage-sized leaflet now on sale at
nominal price. In charge are (left to right above) Mrs. E. M. Cor
rigan. Mrs. Donald Richardson and Mrs. H. D. Smithson. (States
man photo.)
Woman Treated
For Slash Wound
Janice Wilson, 18, was treated
at 897 S. 12th St. by Salem First
Aid Thursday for a slash wound
on her wrist and advised to see
a doctor.
The woman told city police
that she had become despondent
over a failure to gain reconcilia
tion with her former husband
and she had inflicted the wound
herself.
-Z3
The Valley Motor Co
WILL BE
CUD
In All Departments for
Inventory Purposes
Saturday, May 1
Business as Usual, Starting
MONDAY, MAY 3
Drive Captains
For YM Fund
Plan Report
Team reports from the 48 cap
tains in the Salem YMCA organiz
ation for a $430,000 building fund
campaign will be among the fea
tures of a luncheon meeting of the
volunteer soliciting force today
in the YMCA.
The first report of workers ear
lier this week showed, an actual
collection so far of $415,000 in do
nations and pledges to provide
the planned three-story additional
building for YM youth, activities.
Fourteen of the teams have yet
to make their initial collection re
port. Each team includes six men,
each going to their fellow citizens
for the YM special fund appeal.
The team captains are Joe Brec
kel, Harland Brock, fvin Bryan,
William Bush, Clyde Charters,
Thomas W. Churchill, Garnie
Cranor, Ronald Craven. John
Dalke, James Dimit, William Dob
son, Gurnee Flesher. Robert
Gormsen, William P. Green.
Lloyd Hammel, Lynn Hammer
stad. Ben Hershe, Nelson Hickok,
Boyd Hillesland. George Huggins
,Jr.. James L. Hunt. Ted Jenny,
William Johnston, Deral Jones,
Ray Lafky, John Lewis, Charles L.
Mink. J. B. Monnette, Dr. Henry
Morris, Wilbur Pearson.
Dean Pfouts, Jim Phillips, Ce
cil Quesseth, Harold. Schick.
Charles Schmidt, Dr. Daniel
Schulze, John Seitz. Gordon Skin
ner, Val Sloper, Oscar Specht,
John Storta, Merritt Truax, Bruce
Van Wyngarden. Joe Vejlupek,
Glen Weaver, Irwin Wedel. Ed
ward Williams, Don Woodard,
Wiley N. Young.
t
( Statesman, Salm, Qrw Friday, April 39. 1954 (Sc l-3 )
Four Indicted
For Looting of
Grounded Ship
COQUILLE if) A state police
investigation lasting several
months ended Wednesday with ar
raignment in justice court of four
men from Sixes, southwest of here.
They are accused of stealing
from time to time compasses, ra
dio gear and lifeboat equipment
from the steamship Oliver Olson,
which is aground near Bandon.
Charged with larceny are James
Robert Cook. Walter Warren Cook
and Lloyd Leslie Clark. Henry Wil
liam Gilbert is accused of possess
ing stolen property. They are in
jail awaiting a hearing.
Neuberger tb
Answer Talk:
PORTLAND OB Richard L.
Neuberger, Democratic candidate
for the U.S. Senate, will comment
at Eugene May M on the power
policy address to be made her
May 10 by Interior Secretary Mc
Kay. The McKay talk has been an
nounced as a major one on power.
Neuberger said Thursday he will
use a Jackson Day dinner speak
ing engagement at Eugene to an
alyze McKay's statements.
The charges were filed by How
ard R. Marsh, state police ser
geant who directed the investigation.
The San Man Sez:
A hamburger can be just an
other sandwich, hardly worth
the trouble to eat and definitely
not worth your money. OR . . .
a hamburger can be made as
carefully as the most expensive
dishes. It can be made of Gov
ernment Inspected beef which
is ground just before use. It can
be tenderly cooked to preserve
its juiciness, and served with
a special relish dressing to m.
hance the natural flavor of the
1
meat. This popular sandwich becomes a rhapsody in good
eating, and when It's THAT 0wwt if. ..uJi . cSn?i 2-
f , ... . . ., . - - - uru. aaiioun- .
I worth it. y enU' "nd they re easUy
3 he San liop
Portland Road at the North City Limits
0
ROEBUCK AND CO.
A SAH AS OBI AT AS ITS NAME!
T
-IP? r
Thank You - Thank You Thank You
From
MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. HALL
WE Will SEE YOU AT "THE HOME SHOW" THURS., FRI. & SAT.
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
EASY TERMS
OPEN MON., FRI. EVES
TIL 9 P. M.
2002 Fairgrounds Rd.
Free Delivery in Salem Area
Phone 4677
Behind Hollywood
Theater
Come in and
try out a New
"Scott-Atwater"
Rail-a-Matic
Come in and Meet Merle Edwards
Merle is a real ''honest to goodness"
fisherman and hunter and he loves to
fix outboard motors.
For the next 30 days he will be giving each
customer who purchases fishing equipment
th ODDortunitv to buv a nound ef coff for .
(If yw bring this ad in with you)
P. S.: Merit uys if ht can't fix your outboard motor-no chargo-bring hor in and try our
service department.
T
206S Silverton Rd.
SHUR-WAY CO., INC.
Wa Civo Z.?C Qrn Stamp
Phono 3-5503
I
9 75 to mso
tSSE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
You'll find tho most amazing assortment of f ino
custom fabrics wo'vo ovor efforod. Practically
everything imaginable . . . ovon imported
fabrics hand picked from some of tho finest mills
in the world. Hurry In for your nevy
Tailored-to-Measure suit today. Remember
a suit that fits better wears longer.
We guarantee a correct fit
wWv.. ISM
y ':;r-i ' owi
Of
K
,7
5 DAYS ONLY
April 30 thru May 5
1 OFF
on entire line of
Made-to-Measure
You may now purchase a Tailored-to-Measure
suit for as
little as
Shop Sears and Save!
Guaranteed Fit
New Splash Weaves
and Fancy Patterns
luxury Flannels
Worsteds
Marvelous New Qacron
and Orion Blends
ta
li
to
Amazing Fabric Selection
Smartest Styling
Expert Designing
FREE PARKING
Store Hours:
Moo. & FrL, 9:30-9:a
Other days, 9:30-5 2
Phone 3-9191 ;
550 North Capitol'