City News-JJBriefs
MANAGERS GATHER
Lillian Bristow, guidance coun
sellor at Fairview Home, and
Glenn L. Weaver, state guidance
director, will both speak on
trends in the field of occupation
al guidance at the noon meeting
today of the Pacific Northwest
Personnel Management Associa
tion, Salem Chapter. The meeting
will take place at the Golden
Pheasant restaurant
To Attract Tenants, advertise
vacancies in Classified! Phone
2-2441.
PARK WORK SLATED TODAY
Hollywood Lions Club mem
bers will come to luncheon today
armed with shovels and other
tools. For their weekly meeting
the clubmen will eat a hasty box
lunch, then work at clearing and
leveling ground on the new park
they are sponsoring adjacent to
the State Fairgrounds between
Silverton Road and Woodrow
Street.
Learn knitting. 1 to 4 p.m. 341
State St. Phone 3-5654.
INSURANCEMEN CITED
Robert P. Aiken and Alton L.
Chamberlain, representatives for
the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Co. in the Salem area,
were recently notified they have
qualified for the company's hon
or organization, the Dependables,
in recognition of outstanding rec
ords in 1953.
Marhalls Open for lunch daily
11:30 a.m. Special Sunday din
ners. GOP NIGHT TONIGHT
Marion County Republican Cen
tral Committee will stage a GOP
Candidate's night beginning at 8
p.m. today in the Senator Hotel.
All Republican candidates in the
primary are invited to give two
minute talks. Winton Hunt, com
mittee chairman, will be master
of ceremonies.
Fresh killed broad breasted
hen turkeys 35c lb. Orwigs Mar
ket, 3975 Silverton Rd. or Ph.
4-5752.
PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
Promotions from private to pri
vate first class for two men in the
Salem Marine Corps Reserve unit,
Third 155mm Gun Battery', were
announced Tuesday Pfc. Donald,
19, is a freshman at Willamette
University and Pfc. Wagner, 18,
is a senior at McMinnville High
School.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of David A. Pat
terson wish to take the means to
think their friends for all the
expression of love and sympathy
during the passing of their loved
one.
LIONS TO ARMORY
The Salem Lions Club will join
other service clubs in holding a
joint meeting Thursday noon in
the Salem armory in celebration
of Armed Forces Day. Lt. Gen.
W. G. Wyman. commander of the
6th Army will be honored guest
and speaker.
A SALEM LODGE No. 4 A.F. k
73$ A.M. Wed. May 12. Potluck
dinner for all Masons k ladies,
6:30. E. A. degree 7:30 p.m.
ROBE. GLASSES TAKEN
Mrs. Carl Rothweiler. 4040 S.
12th St., reported to city police
Tuesday that a pair of sun
glasses and a car robe, valued at
$10. were taken from her car
while it was parked Monday night
in the 700 block of Chemeketa
Street.
Lachelles, 1348 Ferry St.,
have a beautiful line of fur
scarfs and stoles. Complete fur
service and cold storage on
premises. y
WWI VETS TO MEET
The Veterans of World War I
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday
at the Eagles Hall. Entertain
ment and refreshments will fol
low the business session. Salem
Gold Star Mothers will be guests
of the group.
Sicgmund for Co. Commissioner.
Vote 31X Ye?. Pd. Adv.
Begins Duties
V,
it ,
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Daylight Time
Ballot Title
Completed
The ballot title for a proposed
initiative measure establishing
daylight saving time in Oregon
was completed by Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton Tuesday.
Preliminary petition for the ini
tiative measure was filed by
James A. Sechser of Portland. In
event the required number of sig
natures is obtained by July 1 the
initiative measure will go on the
ballot at the November election.
The ballot title reads:
'"Purpose: To establish daylight
saving time in all parts of Oregon
within the Pacific time zone.
Daylight saving time would be
come effective every year at 2
a.m. on the last Sunday in April
and would continue until 2 a.m.
on the last Sunday in September.
Repeals the present law."
Under the existing law Stand
ard time is mandatory in all parts
of the state.
Wallace Carson, new circuit judge
for Marion County.
Carson Takes
Post as County
Circuit Jud?e
KJ
Wallace P. Carson, Salem at
torney, assumed duties as Marion
County's new cricuit judge Tues
day following swearing-in cere
monies. Judge Carson lost no time in
getting the feel of his new job;
his first official act as judge was
to sign a probate court document
Appointed by Gov. Paul Pat
terson Monday Carson ' received
the oath of office Tuesday morn
ing from Chief Justice Earle La
trurette of the State Supreme
Court.
The oath was administered in
Justice Latourette's chambers
with members of the Carson fam
ily, other members of the Su
preme Court, representatives of
the Marion County Bar Associa
tion, and a number of Carson's
close personal friends present.
Judge Carson succeeds the late
Rex Kimmell, who died recently
Zoners Study
Petition for
Annexation
The second petition within a
month for annexation to Salem
of area east of city limits was
taken under study Tuesday night
by Salem Planning Commission.
Seeking the annexation to Sa
lem as A. G. Hamilton, Salem
builder. The area involved com
prised about 30 lots on both sides
of Vinyard SL, between D and
Center Streets.
Still under study is proposed
annexation of a 191 - acre tract
north of Sunnyview Ave. Com
missioner V. D. McMullen said his
subcommittee is considering sew
er, water and street needs in the
big area.
The planners decided to call a
public hearing on extending by
two lots the C-2 business zone on
the east side of Broadway be
tween Tryon Avenue and Bliler
Street.
Commissioner Robert K. Powell
said this zone was inadvertently
narrowed when the overall zone
code revision was drawn up last
year.
Births
KLIEWER To Mr. and Mrs.
Vern W. Kliewer. 618 S. Elma
Ave., a daughter, Tuesday. May
11. at Salem General Hospital.
RUSHCAMP To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rushcamp, 802 N. Cottage
St.. a daughter, Tuesday, May 11,
at Salem General Hospital.
THORP To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thorp, 740 Illinois Ave., a
daughter, Monday, May 10, at Sa
lem General Hospital.
Control Board Denies
Hospital Beds Exceed
Number Authorized
Charges by the State Emergency Board last Friday that the
State Board of Control had provided more beds for a new addition
to the Oregon State Hospital than- authorized by the 1953 Legisla
ture were denied by Board of Control members at a meeting Tues
day. "More beds are desperately needed at the hospital," State Treas
urer Sig Unander said.
Unander said the board of con
trol had based the plans for the
hospital addition on actual needs
and there had been no extrava
gance: "I think we should sit down
with the emergency board mem
bers and discuss- the hospital pro
ject," he said.
Too Autocratic
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry said the emergency board
,was too autocratic.
Gov. Paul L. "atterson said, so
far as he has been able to deter
mine, the legislature made no re
striction as to the number of beds
in the new addition. Neither did
the legislature make any provi
sion for the necessary equipment,
Gov. Patterson averred.
It previously had been propos
ed that members of the emerg
ency board and board of control
meet jointly during the week of
May 24. Gov. Patterson objected
to a meeting during that week.
Patterson said both he and New
bry would be entitled to a rest
immediately following the prima
ry election.
Proposal Approved
I A proposal to set up a counsel
or service at the state penitenti
ary was approved by the board
of control. Such a service was
following an illness of several
months.
Carson has practiced law in Sa
lem since 1923 and is past presi
dent of the Oregon State Bar As
sociation and the Marion County
Bar Association.
Hubbard and Aurora
School Bands to Play
Statesman. Ncwi Service
HUBBARD The Hubbard and
Aurora grade school bands will
present a band concert at North
Marion Union High School at 8
p.m. Each band will play a few
numbers, then the two bands will
play together. Included on the
program will be a cornet trio
from the Hubbard grade school
and clarinet ensemble from the
Aurora grade school. Tom Brum
baught directs both bands. Ad
mission will be free.
recommended by Warden Clar
ence Gladden. Penitentiary funds
would be used to employ one
counsellor and the title of a psy
chiatric aide would be changed to
counsellor.
Expansion of the program prob
ably will be requested at the 1955
Legislature meeting here in Jan
uary, Warden Gladden indicated.
Also approved was an inter
communication system at the pri
son at an estimated cost of $6,
250. Such a system. Gladden said,
would place the prison control
room in direct contact with other
institution units.
Statesman. Satan, Ort WL May 12, 1954 (Sc IV 5
Morningside PTA Elects
O. K. Nielsen was elected presi
dent Tuesday night of the Morn
ingside Parent - Teacher Associa
tion during the regular meeting
of about 175 members at the
school.
Other officers elected included
Salem Schools
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
Elizabeth Walton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Walton,
140 E. SuDerior SL. has been
awarded a tie for third place in
a national science chart contest
sponsored by the Future Scien
tists of America Foundation of
the National Science Teachers
Association.
Miss Walton will receive $25
for her chart which portrayed
v;rious types of sea life at dif
ferent ocean dspths. Also, she
'! be awarded a Future Scien
tists of America gold pin.
The Franklin High School "A"
choir from Portland, under the
direction of John Peery, will pre
sent a concert this noon at Salem
High School. The 85-voice choral
group will feature Jean Marsh,
soprano, Don Palmer, baritone,
and will include a trumpet quar
tet and a dance solo by Pat Wal
do. The group's appearance re
turns a visit of the Salem High
chorus to the Portland school
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Harold O. Schneider, vice
president; Mrs. Ruth Newton, sec
retary, and Edwin A. Bamford,
treasurer.
The school's fourth graders
sang three songs for the group
and the fifth grade gave a pro
gram entitled "Great Moments in
Science."
SPECIAL j
Brake Reline!
$Q00
Material
4 labor
Expert Workmanship
Best Materials
LET US
'Eliminate
danger of;
: tire wear, vibration and I
: : perhaps even an accident! :
We have the very latest; f
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I j SALEM BRAKE AIID
WHEEL AUGIIIIIG
SERVICE
:241 Center SL
Ph. 3-4710 j
................
Department Managers Wanted
Phone Adlon 4-2379 Thursday only, 4:00
P. M. to 9:00 P. M. for interview appoint
LIPMAN WOLFE & CO.
"Oh
-0-0-0
John-
... did you know BRUCKMAN'S SPRINGS at
Breitenbush are going to open on MAY 15th? Re
member how good the baths made you feel?"
"YES, MARSHA, let's go back this year. Boy
what a swimming pool! I didn't do so bad fishing,
either. Met a lot of nice folks, had fun dancing and
hiking, too. Remember the wienie roasts and horseback
riding? . . . and best of all, I felt relaxed and rested
when we got home. Boy, that mountain air!"
"JOHN ... I know the cabins are nice, but
couldn't we stay at the Lodge this 'year ... so I
wouldn't have to cook at all? Those meals were so good
and reasonable, too."
"O. K. MARSHA, the lodge opens MAY 28th.
We'll go up then. When the Jones' come with their
kids and the dog, we'll have a cabin reserved for them.
Call them and tell 'em they can get all their groceries
and meat up there, and they can write for a folder if
they want more information."
"OH, JOHN, I can hardly wait! After our vaca
tion, let's go up on several week-ends. Write to
M. D. BRUCKMAN at Breitenbush, Ore., astd ask him
to make a reservation for us."
"YES, MARSHA."
PRECISE
prescription service
Always bring us your
Doctor's prescriptions.
We'll compound them
precisely as directed, from
high-quality ingredients.
You'll like our ' Reliable'?
service and fair prices.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stat St. Corner of Liberty
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
VrCl r-
w
FOR
WEB KEfl
nu Cc
-WE ENDORSE THESE CANDIDATES-
KSLM
Recommends
1st Congressional District:
o WALTER NORBLAD
Marion County Senate:
o MARK HATFIELD
o LEE OHMART
Polk Co. Representative:
o AGNES SCHUCKING
Voters of Marion and Polk Counties:
The management of KSLM has consistently advocated the
principles of better government through better citizenship and
adherence to the basic concept of free enterprise and private in
itiative. Therefore we sincerely recommend the candidates list
ed here as among those best qualified to carry out these Ameri
can ideals for the best advantage of all our citizens. Above all
remember to exercise your great privilege of casting your secret
ballot at every election, whether local, state, national or school
election.
Signed:
KSLM
Recommends
Marion County Representatives:
o W. W. CHADWICK
o ROBERT L. ELFSTROM
o AL LOUCKS
o WILLIAM E. KIMSEY
Glenn McCormick, President
Oregon Radio, Inc.
Dave Hoss, Manager
Radio KSLM
IT YIm KMKtf m