The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1954, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCity News DSrieffs TWO CARP SMASH Cars driven by Dorothy S. Wollner, 290 Sonora Wy., and Peteris R. Caune, 475 N. Com mercial St., collided Thursday noon at Candalaria Boulevard and Mountain View Drive. Neith er driver was injured but a daughter of Mrs. Wollner suf fered a slight bump on her head. The cars were slightly dam aged. Modern Beauty College, 476 N. Church. Complete training in beauty culture, as well as cus tomers beauty service. School prices. Ph. 3-8i41. Fit everybody just right: Classi fied ads! To hire help, rent va cancies, sell things, phone 2-2441. MFDKOnn IN CRASH T. M Medforri. former district manager here for Safeway Starrs, lrc. is reportedly improv ing st FTimanuel Hosnital at Portland- following an auto crash in that city. Medforo. now the Oregon district retail sales man ager for Safeway, sustained a punctured luns. broken collar bone and 16 rib fractures. Attractive dresses, size 2, 75c & up YWCA Budcet Shop, 162 S. Com'l. Open Fridavs & Mondavs, 10 to 5. " Marshall? 11:30 a m ners. Open for lunch daily Special Sunday din- 446,500 Work On Non-Farm Jobs in April Oregon had 446,500 persons working in non-farms jobs dunns April, which was 9,900 more than in March, but three per cent below the same time last year. The unemployment compensa tion commission said, in releas ing the figures, that April em ployment was 15,000 more than the low point of last w nter. The all-time high mark was 495.300 last summer. The decline in employment compared with a year ago is caused by fewer jobs in the lum- ! ber and construction industries. ! The commission said there ! were 75,100 lumber and logging workers in April, compared with 83.500 a year before. Food pro cessing, machinery manufactur ing, ship repair, and paper mills also were down from last year. Employment by schools, cities and towns was up to 55,400, a pain of 3.400 more than a year aco BOY HURTS LEG Terry Kincer, 8, of 1465 Doug las Ave., suffered a cut on his leg Thursday while playing in the 2200 block of South 12th Street. The wound was cleaned and dressed by Salem First Aid, and the boy's parents were ad vised to have him checked by -doctor. Television sale, price reductions on new 1954 famous make tele vision sets Ralph Johnson Appli ances. 355 Center. Open week nights till 9. Close out sale. t Save up to 505- & more. Drugs, cosmetics. & fix tures go. Also soda fountain. Crown Drug Store. 150 S. Com'l. PLEADS INNOCENT Charles Melville Kinney. 3465 Abrams Ave., pleaded innocent in Marion County District Court Thursday to the charge of wan ton waste of game fish. Trial date will be set later. He was arrested by state police Saturday near De troit Lake. The Knit Shop in Turner is having a sale of all yarns. Shop will be closed for the summer June 10th. Ruth Nyberg Barber. Zonta rummage sale Fri. and Sat. May 21. 22 at Brownell Electric. 335 State. ALUMNI MEETING The Sacred Heart Alumni As sociation will hold its annual mcetine Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school in honor of graduates of 1954. Fresh killed broad breasted hen turkeys 35c lb. Orwig's .Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. or Ph. 4-5742. C T Firms Disnlay Goods at Show Thirty-six West Salem busi nesses and industries displayed their products at the 4th annual indrstria' show, sponsored by Wert Salem Lions Club. Wednes da" evening in the auditorium of the West Salem School. A banquet, attended by several city, county and state officials, together with West Salem Lions members, wives and guests, pre ceded the opening of the dis plays. The following West Salem indus tries and business participated: Eola Acres Florists. Paul Parker Garage. Blue Lake Packers. Sa lem Police Department. Oregoq Flax Textiles. Dilts Distributing Company. Pumlite Company. Ore gon Turkey Growers. Buetler Ou-nad. Oregon Fruit Products, Eola Concrete Tile & Products. Gould-National Battery. Jenks White Wholesale Seed Co., Cen tury TV, Quiring Printing. River Bend Sand k Gravel. Worth Petre Mfg. Co.. MKN Furniture. M & E Box & Pallet Co., Blue Anchor Cafe. Salem Electric. West Salem Machinery Co.. Tweedie Oil. Pil grim Hatchery. Park Wallace Garage. IGA Store, Taylor's Va rietv Store, Kanniers Used Cars, U S" National Bank. West Salem Branch. Walt White's Market, Kerber's Market. Glen's Barber Shop. Carl Persons Drugstore. Tucker's Cbaners. Cal Shoe Shop, Les- Bond Richfield Station. Clyde Everett, manager of Ore gon Flax Textiles was general chairman. 1 Lions Club Hears Ijfore ign Studen ts - American home appliances and the like would be a wonder to millions of Europeans, but similarities are probably more import ant' than differences id home life of here and abroad. .This was a repeated thought in the remarks of three foreign teen-agers Thursday noon before Salem Lions Club at the Marion Hotel.JThethree are among 400 foreign youth studying a year in U.S. hig schools under American Forest Grove Gains 630 New Inhabitants Forest Grove now has 4.973 population, having gained 630 by annexations since 1950, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry an nounced Thursday. Newbry took the census at the request of the city to enable it to eet bisser state highway and liquor apportionments. Public Records Births SCHMIDT To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schmidt, 4025 Earl Ave., a daughter, Thursday, May 20, at Salem General Hospital. RANDALL To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Randall, 1163 Elm St., a daughter, Thursday, May 20, at Salem General Hospital. DILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diller. 155 N. 5th St., a daughter, Thursday. Mav 20. at Salem General Hospital. Permit Issued For $6,000 Storage Area Permit for addition of a $6,000 storage area at the rear of the Del-Mar-Ket grocery store. 3125 N. River Rd.. was issued Thurs day by the city engineer's office to E. L. Smith, owner Smith said the addition would be about 30 by 90 feet in size and would be added soon A wrecking permit for taking down a garage at 1755 Spinaw St. was issued to Cecil Rbondes as well as a construction permit for building a $1,300 carport at the same address. A $500 carport and storage room is to be built at 2315 Mountain View Dr., ac cording to a permit issued to Park A. Silvius. Permission to wreck a garage was also issued to Walter B. Minier, 1745 Sagi naw St., $50, and a permit to re roof a dwelling at 1596 Center St., was issued to M. S. Fisher, $215. Alteration of dwelling permits went to Hattie Nelson, 540 Mill St., $600: W. M. Bishop, 1541 S. Church St.. $795. and George York. 1904 N 5th St.. $250. Field' Service sponsorship One of the Salem visitors was Inge Teismann whose German home iwas bombed out in the war and whose education is being rounded out at Franklin High School, Portland, after schooling at the: small high school of Gue tersloh, Germany. . House Work Different Inge called attention to the dif ference in household work. She and her family live on the third floor of a house occupied also by two other related families. There the preservation of butter meant numerous trips from third floor to basement cooling room: here she opens the hand refrigerator in the kitchen of the Portland family with whom she's staying. And washing clothes here isn't an all-day chore with washboards and hand wringers, either, report ed Inge. But the German teen - ager found nt all American homes have,foam rubber cushions and steel frame furniture." as many of her German friends were in clined to believe on the basis of advertising they saw. Learns of Democracy And she found out, too, that the very practical applications of democracy by individuals and families is something Europeans can't realize. A student council at work in high." school is different enough, said Inge, but an even stronger impression is made o her by the fact that the third-grade girl in the American home where she now lives is treasurer of her class at school and learning how demo cracy works. Observing that family life in this country has much the same needs, wants and ambitions as family life in a suburb of Oslo, Norway, Helge Lie said his year in a Vancouver, Wash., home while attending Vancouver High j has brought him to the conclu sion that the U.S. is great in mind and: spirit, as well as in military and; political strength. The third young foreigner, Horst Meller of West Berlin, now at Cleveland High in Portland, said he, too, had found much in this nation to overcome the com mon European opinion that Am ericans "are a very immature people." Not "Country of Millionaries" 4I found that not all American CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their mafty kind acts of sympathy dur ing our sad bereavement. Our ap preciation cannot be adequately expressed. The Hall family. Doctor Talks On Surgery Techniques Dr. and Mrs. K. Alvin-Meren-dino and 'children. of Seattle have been visitors in Salem for several days, during which time Dr. Me rendino, associate professor of surgery at University of Washing ton Medical School, has lectured to the Marion-Polk County Medi cal Society and at the Salem Me morial Hospital. He discussed new surgery techniques. Mrs. Merenoino and four daugh ters, Cira Anne, Nancy, Susan and Nina visited with Mrs. Edward S. Vanderhoof and her four daugh ters. Dr. Vanderhoof was asso ciated with Dr. Merendino at the University of Minnesota and at Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. 2 fumpf' Cases Listed During April Mumps led the list of com- municable diseases in Marion County during April with 84 cases reported, according to the County Health Department report-Only 40 cases of measles were reported for the month com pared to 159 cases a year ago. Other diseases listed in the re port include chickenpox, two, in fluenza, 10, pneumonia, two, poliomyelitis, two, rheumatic fev er, one scarlet fever, four, tu berculosis, four, and venereal diseases, four. Iff- the monthly birth and death report, both figures were below April 1953. A total of 208 births and 65 deaths were re ported in April, compared to 216 births and 69 deaths a year ago. Statesman. Srlem. Oro.. Friday. "May 21. 1954 fSoc lV-3 men are too busy making money to care about family life," said the young German, "and I can see that this isn't a country of nothing but gangsters and mil lionaires." The students were accompanied to Salem by Mrs. J. F. Williams, representing American Field Ser vice in the Portland area. She said AFS believes that the Inter national Scholarship program for teen-agers will go a long way to ward the goal of world peace, by enabling many young Europeans to see the American system and American family life during their education experience. $10 Million in Bonds Sold by Vet Division The State Veterans Depart ment sold 10 million dollars worth of bonds Thursday to C. J. Devine & Co., Smith. Barnev ft Co.. and Associates, of New York City. The low bid offered an effect ive interest rate of 2.757 per cent, which is .279 per cent more than the rate on bonds sold last February-There were seven bidders Thursday. The bonds, which now have reached a total of 53 mil lion dollars, are used to finance home and farm loans for veter ans. The second and third low bids were: First National Bank of Port land, 2.2788 per cent; and United States National Bank of Portland, 2.3082 per cent Drug Store In City Since 1908 to Close Red Cross Pharmacy, a Salem drug store since 1908, will close May 31 and its store space in the Masonic Building will be occu pied by Alex Jones' men's shop. Partners C. E. Wiles, George Swartsley and Herman Jochim sen announced the closing and said they would continue to oper ate South Salem Pharmacy on South Commercial, and Univer sity Drugs at State and 12th. They have sold stock and fix tures to Andrew Johnson, who has been employed by them and who now will establish his own drug store at 135 N. Lancaster Dr. Alex Jones said he planned to have his new location readied for business by June 15. He will be moving two doors south from his present place in the Masonic Building on High Street The move will give him more space for display, customer serv ice, storage and probable expan sion in sport jacket and some other lines, said Jones, who has had his present location 12 years and who started business here in 1929 with a shop at the Senator Hotel. Red Cross Pharmacy started in 1908 at 177 N. Commercial SL and has been operated the past 24 years in the Masonic Building here. A. S. Hussey, now retired, was the druggist for many years until the present partnership took over in 1946. The pharmacy change has no effect on Wiles Drug Store on downtown High Street, owned and operated by John Wiles. Honoraries At Oregon Tap 4 From Salem EUGENE Four University ot Oregon students from Salem were tapped by national honorar ies during Junior Weekend. Kwama, sophomore women "i" honorary, tapped Miss Patricia A. Deeney, daughter of Mrs. Wil liam E. Deeney of 1760 Fair mount Ave., and Miss Sally To Greig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Greig. 935 Academy. Both girls are Salem High School grad uates. . The pre - medical honorary, Asklepieds, tapped Urlin Scott Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page of 295 W. Lincoln SL William Mainwaring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mainw.r ing, was named to Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's honorary-. Burglar Breaks Into Store, Takes Nothing Early Thursday morning acti vities of a burglar who broke into Aronson's Grocery. 570 Highland Ave., were apparently to no avail as nothing was reported missing. Entrance was gained to the store by breaking a door leading into a storeroom and forcing the padlock inside. A window was then jimmied into the main part of the store. The small amount of money left in the store at night was not touched. Anrosville Pavilion Tommy Kizziah Next Saturday Nite Clair Nasser Saturday, May 29 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE CIRCUIT COURT Mildred Pearl Runner vs Wil bur Arthur Runner: Divorce granted to defendant on cross complaint, decree awards custody of minor to plaintiff plus S30 monthly support for minor. Monroe Clothes, Inc. vs Joseph Josephson: Suit seeks judgment of $2,000 allegedly due for merchandise. Commercial Factors Corp. vs ; Joseph Josephson: Suit seeks judgment of $1,700 allegedly due ' for merchandise. E. D. Crabtree and Edwin Keech vs Grant Spiers: Order dis missed case with prejudice. Lee Sandy vs Capitol Tractor and Equipment Co.: Order dis misses case with prejudice. FnaDdfiD DD dtiy of thi Terrific d&D v h im b aiuraav mam u ?; STUBBY MILLS " I 9:30 lo 12:30 ) u ( REDUCED EffiV1 Inc. ),p ADMISSION tUJ Tax )) t DICKSON'S S I mm r a a w s a aw m -t i'i mues ouin or auem iiy La mi is on srec 11 & 1 9 . m I i 1 v 1 p y?. up I i v inviiea lo our i cT . The San Man Sez . . . 5) "7" XL. It's a poem, its' a ballad, It's our wonderful Chef's Salad! (A heaping helping with chopped ham, cheese, crisp lettuce, choice tomatoes. Crackers too. A meal in itself for 60 cents). Portland Road at tho North City Limits ....v ...f .y.-.v.-.y.... ..s.-,. .y..,..Y-n'-"xYiif - i-n'-f - "ri"' vfi 'Yi i - irfiTr,"ir ri Vni" inHMm-'V-'ir -nm House 'nniver&ciru a 1927-1954 an a 21it - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. i5 For a short while longer, for those of our many customers who were unable to come lo town to take advantage of our TREMENDOUS SAVINGS, we have added latest-styled jewelry which has just arrived, to our wide array of "Quality Merchandise at Prices Beyond Compare! Buy NOW for that Graduate, for that Jtfne Bride, for Dad, for that; nearing Anniversary. Take up to 12 months to pay on our EASY BUDGET TERMS; No Interest or Carrying Charges ever! j PROBATE COURT Harvey E. Tautfest estate: Or der appoints Richard W. PicKell administrator and Ora E. Johnson appraiser. Lloyd Albert Morley estate: Or der appoints Amelia Jones as administratrix Harry W. Oliver estate: Order approves fin;ii account. E. R. C lark estate: Order ap proves final account. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS James LeRoy LaFollette. 19, U. S. Navy, Salem Route 1. and Ail ene Allison. 19v student, Dayton Route 2. DISTRICT COURT Henry John Larson Portland, found innocent by jury of driv ins while intoxicated Charles Melville Kinney. 34fi5 Abrams Ave . piended innocent to charge of wanton waste of came fish: trial date to be set. MUNICIPAL COURT Arlo William Kimball. 2403 Dallas Rd.. found guilty on charge of drivinc while intoxicat ed and fined $250 oupper s on in 28 minutes You don't have to spend those wonderful summer afternoons fussing and fretting about what you re goirp to feed rour fam ily for the evening meal. There' happy solution to your sum mer meal planning problem in June Better Homes & Gardens. BH&G food editors have come p with hearty hot weather meals you can have on the table in 28 minutes. Get June Better Homes Sc Gardens today . . . wherever magazines are sold! DIAMONDS AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS 97.25 Tiffany Set Diamond En gagement Ring with matching wedding ZQ QT band 07.0J 310.00 Exquisite Bridal pair set with Baguettes and Brilliant dia monds, extra fine quality 104 75 Diamond Solitaire with matching wedding Ifi AC 247.50 88.50 Perfec t-matched : 5-ring Diamond Zl IT ensemble ylmHj 245 00 Man's Diamond Ring, almost carat set in hand-wrought mas sive mounting band 18 50 Bride & Wedding Set Groom's 185.75 . 13.85 mm WATCHES AT TERRIFIC REDUCTION Get that ELGIN now at SALE PRICES for Grad or Dad and SAVE: Limited Time Only. BIRTKSTOKE AND EMBLEM RINGS AT TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS 18.50 Man's Genuine Tizer Eve Cameo 32.50 Man's White Sapphire two tubular side rubies 33.75 17 Jawels, Elgin 21.75 Man's Waterproof 47.50 17 Jewels, Elgin 45.00 Lady's 17 gold-filled ex pansion band P 59.50 17 Jewels, 47 ?Q I Elgin - 11. LO ; 2.50 17 Jewels nurse's water proof with stainless in or a W tm 24.55 14.65 m rr j4i M expansion band Jewel with J 00.00 21 Jewels, 77 5 Lord Elgin 4b I Plus ior 73.33 Fed. Tax it ti Salem's Largest Drive-In Cleaners Hero is your opportunity to sec Salem's largest, most convenient, most expert Drive-ln Cleaning plant in operation! Take a guided tour anytime between 7 and 10 p.m. n I 34 75 Masonic Ring, heaw mounting nice 17.50 Genuine Sardonyx, Cistern Star 29.75 Lady's Diamond-Onyx 11.50 Lady's Genuine Zircon STERLING HOUOWAKE SPECIAL Values to 5.85. Fostoria styled glassware with sterling stands. Sugars and Creamers, Compotes with Candlestick Stands, Candy OQ Trays, Bud Vases 0 Open Fridav Nights Till 9 P.M. 27-85 s 12.95 21.W m 6.95 Silverware Special (Nationally Known) Service for Eight Reg. 47.50 ..JQ If Special Incl. Anti-tarnish Chest Limited Quantity COSTUME JEWELRY Values to 3.50. Necklaces, bracelets, pins, 70 ti 7 Refreshments Brass Clothes. Brushes for the ladies' (you' won't want to be without one they're terrific). Suit hangers for the men. (Fel las, these fit perfectly in your car A vacation must!) sV Candy for the kiddies (vummy). Special Door Prizes! Two of our regular S5.00 cleaning jobs and two of our regular $2.50 cleaning jobs. To be given away to some lucky man and woman. 1 Y: s S5 Seamsters Cleaners Servin" Salem and the Willam ette Valley for over a QUARTER of a century. t .4 J f Seamsters Cleaners Convenient Locations To Serve You ic 225 (North High St. Ph. 34939 1725 Center St. Ph. 2-4457 649 Center St. Ph. 3-3222 it Introducing Seamsters Nu-Way Cleaners 396 S. Church St. Ph. 2-4131 .Double earrings Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged . Take a Year to Pay! 443 STATE ST.N On All Clearing 1 For Our Open House SALEM, ORE. 396 S. Church St. Phone 2-4131 Just 5 Blocks From Downtown Salem For Fast Pkk-Up and DeCvery "When You Think of Cleaners Think of Seamsters" SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAV SAVE