It
Cfity Mews EBiriieffs
SPEAKERS TO MEET
Capitol Toastmasters Club will
hold iU regular dinner meeting at
the Hollywood Lions Den Thurs
day at 6:15 p.m. Toastmaster of
the evening is to be Sam Samuel
with table topics in charge of
Dayle Jory. Speakers are E. A.
Bradfield. Robert Ramage. Har
mon Garrett. Omar Halvorson and
Ed WhitL Standby speakers axe
Gene Morrison. Robert Forkner
and Robert Batdorf.
Rummage over Greenbaum's
Beaver Hall Thurs.. : a.m.
CAR CATCHES FIRE
A car owned by Junior Little.
1175 S 17th St.. caught fire at the
corner of 21st and Mill Streets
Tuesday while the owner was away
getting some gasoline for the ve
hicle Firemen said they believed
the blaze started from a cigarette.
Darr.asc was described as con
fined to the upholstery, ceiling and
door panel.
ROCK MEET THURSDAY
The Salem Geological Society
will hold its regular meeting Thurs
day at 8 p.m in Collins Hall on
the Willamette University campus.
Dr Hans Plambeck. professor of
social science at Oregon State Col
lege, will give an illustrated lec
ture on New Zealand. The public
is invited.
FU?ad and Heed Want Ads daily,
and problems are solved quickly,
easily, economically! For ad-writing
help call 2-2441.
AWARD NIGHT THLRSrAY
The Future Farmers of America
will hold Parent-Award night
Thursday at the North Salem
High School beginning at 8 p.m.
Included in the award list will be
an award for the most outstanding
agriculture student. FFA Founda
tion awards, best project awards
and awards to outstanding boys.
Learn Knitting. 1 to 4 p m. 341
State St. Phone 3-5654.
TWO CARS CRASH
Cars driven by Frank David
Reynolds. Willarmna, and Janette
Rae Hulser. Salem Route 2, Box
28S-B. sustained considerable dam
age Tuesday morning when they
collided at North Capitol and D
Streets. Neither driver was in
jured. BOY HITS TRUCK
William Freeman. 11. of 3482
Williams St.. ran into an extension
of pipe protruding from the rear
of a truck waiting for a stop light
at Lana Avenue and Portland
Road. He sustained 1 cut and
bump on his head which was ex
amined by Salem first aidmen.
BLM Plans
Big Timber
Sale June 8
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment's Salem Forest District will
begin monthly timber sales at
its new quarters at 215 N. Front
St.. with a record offering, accord
ing to the district forester.
Commencing at 9 a. m. June 8.
the offerings will include 20 tracts
having a total estimated volume
of 19.308.000 board feet apprais
ed at $323,762.
Estimated volumes on the 19
salvage tracts range from 17.000
board feet to 3.485.000 board feet.
One of the salvage tracts is lo
cated in Clackamas county, four
in Washington County, two in
Yamhill County, one in Benton
County, one in Lane County, three
in Marion County, and seven in
Linn County.
The one tract of green timber
is located in Polk County and in
cludes an estimated 6.978.000
board feet appraised at $100,758 -65.
Bids may also bo submitted for
one other Clackamas County
tract of 39.000 board feet of sal
vage timber from which no bids
were received during or following
tie May 4. 1954 offering.
Further information concerning
the location and character of the
tracts to be offered may be ob
tained from the forester s Salem
office.
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Bemice Jean Jones vs James R.
Jones: Suit for divorce alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment asks
for custody of two minors and $40
per month support for each. Mar
ried Sept. 6. I960, at Salem.
Lawrence J. Larcom vs Inez M.
Larcom: Suit for divorce alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married Sept. 1. 1934. at Seattle.
Wash.
Keith Jacob son vs Ellora N. Ja
cobson: In cross-complaint for di
vorce defendant alleges cruel and
inhuman treatment, asks for cus
tody of three minors and $50 per
month support for each.
PROBATE COURT
Luella Dicken estate: Order
closes estate.
DISTRICT COURT
Vaughn Mose. 1935 N. Commer
cial St.. charged with defrauding
an apartment house keeper: con
tinued to May 26 for sentencing
following plea of guilty.
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
US 8. 12th. Salem
DEMOLAY PICNIC SET
Qiemeketa Chapter, Order of
De Molay for boys scheduled their
chapter picnic for June 20 at Mill
Rick Park near Molalla during
their regular meeting held this
week. This was the last meeting un
til fall term this September.
Lacneile's. 1348 Ferry St.. have a
beautiful line of fur scarfs and
stoles. Complete fur service and
cold storage on premises,
TRUCK HITS GIRL
Ramona Cupps. 9, of Salem
Route 4, Box 3, was struck by a
fuel truck while waiting for a
school bus near her home on Air
port Road. She suffered a minor
cut on her arm which was cleaned
and dressed by Salem First Aid.
Fresh killed broad breasted hen
turkeys 35c lb. Orwig's Market.
3975 Silverton Rd. or Ph. 4-5742.
PHILPOTT A MEMBER
Lee F. Philpott. 1138 N. 15th St.,
an accountant associated in Salem
with Bowers, Davis and Hoffman,
has been elected a member of the
American Institute of Accountants.
a national professional society of
CPA's.
For Memorial Day cut flowers and
potted plants. Jay Morris. 135 E.
Ewald at Liberty Road.
TRUMPET STOLEN
Nathan Timmons, Independence
Route 1. reported to city police
Toesday that a $120 trumpet was
stolen from his car sometime Fri
day night while the auto was
parked in the 600 block of Chem
eketa Street.
Marshalls Open for lunch daily
11:30 am. Special Sunday din
ners. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
The North Salem Optimist Club
will meet at 6:30 today at the
China Cafe on Fairgrounds Road,
leaders announced.
3SHS seniors
Get Scholarships
At Oregon State
CORVALLIS Three graduat
ing high school seniors from Sa
lem have been cwarded state
scholarships for study next year
at Oregon State college.
They are Judith Ann Jackson,
who is interested in home econom
ics, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Jackson. 1675 Berry- St.; Judith
Allen Bancroft, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Bancroft, 546
Statesman St., who plans to regis
ter in secretarial science, and
James Stafford-Wood, interested in
business administration and ac
counting, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
S. Wood, 960 Broadway.
Births
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rel Brown, 4705 Harcourt St., a
daughter. Monday, May 24. at Sa
lem Memorial Hospital.
REAL Jr. To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Real Jr., 4520 Sunnyview
Ave . a daughter. Tuesday. May 25,
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
KAUFMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer H. Kaufman, Woodburn
Route 1. a daughter, Tuesday, May
25, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
BOARDMA.N To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Boardman. 2340 W.
Nob Hill St., a daughter, Tuesday.
May 25, at the Salem Memorial
Hospital.
RUSH To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Rush. 820 Rosemont Ave . a daugh
ter. Tuesday. May 25. at Salem
General Hospital.
RAE To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rae, Salem Route 1. Box 488. a
son. Tuesday. May 25, at Salem
General Hospital.
A Tribute
To Our Hospitals
Someone once said that all well people
shouid visit a hospital occasionally to see
how FORTUNATE they are! When a friend or
loved one is being tenderly cared for in one
of our hospitals, THEN we understand the
great importance of these institutions.
Staffed with doctors, nurses, internes end
all manner of life-saving equipment, the hos
. pital is mercy headquarters for all who are
suffering. We never cease to wonder at the
modern miracles performed in our hos
pitals. Their works go largely unheralded.
But their eagerness to bind up wounds and
make men whole again goes on for
ever. What would we do without these havens
of healing?
We Salute Our Town!
Capital Drug Store
405 States St. - Corner of Liberty
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
State Hospital
Project Given
Green Light
(Story also on page 1.)
The state emergency board
Tuesday voted to let contracts for
a 670-bed addition to the Oregon
State Hospital and will ask the
1955 Legislature to appropriate
$283,000 additional to complete
the 1 million .dollar building.
The $263,000 will include equip
ment for the new building, plus
construction of an outpatient clin
ic and installation of rubber tile.
However, it won't include the
$20,000 worth of brick that is
needed to make it conform with
other new state hospital build
ings. Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry was sharply critical of
the fact that the building will
have a concrete face.
Ren. Henrv Semon. Klamath
FaHs, said the legislature intend-
.....
ed that the new building should
have onlv 445 beds, or j U S t
nnncrh tn rpnlare beds in an old
building that the fire marshal has
condemned as a fire trap.
Takes Care of Growth
Dr. C E. Bates, hospital super
intendent, answered that the new
building would take care of those
patients plus the normal growth
that can be expected in the next
two years.
When board members protest
ed that the 3,460-patient capacity
of the hospital on completion of
the new building is too large for
proper administration, Dr. Bates
said the ideal size hospital has
2,000 patients.
Sen. Marsh, who is president of
the senate, criticized the board of
control for including the $100,000
outpatient clinic in ks plans. He
said the legislature didn't au
thorize it.
Board of control members
pointed out that the 1953 Legis
lature voted to establish an out
patient clinic at the hospital, and
that the board of control planned
it for the new building in order
to carry out the legislature's or
der. While the $1,530,000 plan ap
proved Tuesday is $30,000 more
than the legislature's appropria
tion, the extra $30,000 is being
taken from the hospital's capital
outlay and betterment funds.
This drew fire from Sen. An
gus Gibson, Junction City, who
accused the board of control of
using funds which had been de
signated by the legislature for
other projects, and of using mon
ey designed for the betterment
of the patients.
For that reason, Gibson cast
the only negative vote.
Plan for Blood
Replacement
Unit Revealed
A blood replacement unit oper
ating three mornings a week at
Salem General Hospital will start
June 1, according to the Marion
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross and the Marion-Polk
County Medical Society.
This will be in addition to the
regular monthly visits of the Red
Cross bloodmobfle.
The first civilian replacement
unit pn the West Coast, this will
be watched with much interest by
the Portland Regional Blood Cen
ter. Set up primarily for the con
venience of relatives and friends
of patients who received blood
while in hospitals in Marion Coun
ty, the replacement unit will be
under the supervision at all times
by members of the county medi
cal society. A registered nurse
trained in the Portland Regional
Rlood Center will draw the blood.
Sh will ho assisted bv Red CrOSS
volunteers who will also recruit
donors from both local hospitals.
The unit will be at the Salem
General Hospital this year and at
the Salem Memorial next.
Leaders
r-
v . t . '
t
Derotfcy LJndea, valedictorian at
State School far the Deaf.
"f :
4 rz i
Carol Bender, salutatorian at State
School for the Deaf.
Deaf School
To Graduate
7 on Monday
The Oregon State School for the
Deaf will graduate seven students
at commencement exercises in
the school at 10:30 a. m. Monday.
Dr. Charles A. Howard, former
president of the Oregon College of
Education, will deliver the com
mencement address.
Dorothy Linden of Hillsboro Is
valedictorian of the class and
Carol Bender of Portland is salu
tatorian. Other members of the class are
Larry Applebee, Roseburg: Jan
ice Brekke. Silverton: David May
nard, Portland: Suzanne Temple-
ton, Portland: and Thomas Whit
tle, Coos Bay.
A style show of garments made
by the sewing department and
demonstrations of other school ac
tivities as well as an Eagle Scout
award to Thomas Whittle will be
a part of the commencement pro
gram. An exhibit of work done in the
vocational department will be on
display in the primary building
and may be seen before and after
the public program.
DR. MILLER APPOINTED
Dr. Jesse H. Miller Jr.. Swine-
field, was appointed by Gov. Pat
terson Tuesday to the State Op
tometry Board. He succeeds Dr.
August W. Glutsch. Medford. who
declined reappointment.
- t
1 1
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th
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I'ORIGAM
Budget Board C tufts
Coymtiy Fymd IP leas
Marion County budget commit
tee, in a cutting mood Tuesday,
slashed requested dollars from
both the county district attorney's
and health department's proposed
1954-55 budgets.
The commission, meeting at the
new courthouse this week, hopes
to complete major deliberations on
the new budget today. Their a
vowed task is to hack off some
$48,472 in surplus requests in order
to streamline the budget to within
the 6 per cent limitation.
The total levy, with the addition
al 6 per cent included, would then
come to $1,363,393. Last year the
total levy was $1,286,820.
Refused Request
Indicating it was not sure just
how the additional money would
be used the six-man committee
refused District Attorney Kenneth
Brown's overall request for a
$6,390 increase in his office bud
Boy Scout
Refuses to
rTake Charity9
Fire Chief Ellsworth Smith was
brought up sharply to the credo
of Boy Scouts when he offered to
"donate" $2 to the Boy Scout
sponsored baseball fund.
Chief Smith, who has a year
round season's pass, was ap
proached at his home recently by
a uniformed boy scout who was
selling tickets to the baseball
game.
The chief gave the boy $2 and
told him he could sell the tickets
again to somebody else and make
some extra money for his troop.
The boy was very happy over this
and left The next evening the
boy was back with $2 in one hand
and the tickets in the other.
"I'm new to the scouts, mister,"
he told the chief, "and I'm sorry
I took advantage of you yester
day, but I can't take charity." He
then proffered the ultimatum:
Either the money or the tickets
must be returned.
The chief took the tickets.
-0-0-0
"Oh
... 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 fan 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 MAT 28th.
Well go up then. When the Jones' come with their
kids and the dog, well have a cabin reserved for them.
Call them and tell 'em they can get all their groceries
and meat op 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., and ask hhn
to make a reservation for us."
"YES, MARSHA."
OFFER! .
1 Mplusutx
eight World-Famous Fragrances:
L'AIMANT EMERAuDE 'PARIS' . MUSE
- .
get for the coming year; This
would have brought the total bud
get for his office to $15,140.
Brown said be needed the extra
money to increase the salaries of
two of his deputies and his office
secretary and to hire an extra
clerk. The committee granted the
secretary a $10 per month raise
Brown said his deputies, all law
school graduates, were getting
from $250 to $290 per month. They
are entitled, he said, to outside
practice but this has diminished
since his staff moved into the new
courthouse. He blamed the low
salary base for the heavy turn
over in his office and said the
county would gain in the long run
by "readjusting" its entire salary
schedules regarding its women
employes.
The committee also cut the
health department's appropriation
from the requested $68,412 to
$55,000. Last year the county con
tributed $53,458 to the health de
partment budget.
Seeks N Increase
County Clerk Henry Mattson, in
seeking a no-increase $51,000 bud
get asked - the committee to con
sider giving his office a male em
ploye as chief deputy, at a slight
ly increased wage. Mattson said
four of his women employes were
leaving the office soon.
In other action Tuesday the
committee approved the budget
for the county court and commis
sioners, $22,000; courthouse, about
$94,000; coroner, $1,610; district
court. $21,260; constable. $13,316;
cattle testing fees, $17,000; indem
nity for slaughter of diseased
cattle, $1,500: and insane exam
ination fees, $1,300.
The committee will take up this
morning at 11 a.m. and will con
sider the county jail budget among
other items.
HEAR BETTER nd chon9
a tingl 5f battery only
one in on entire month I
Set the 1-transistor Zenith
"Royal-TMHeirini AJJ-$125I
MORRIS OPTICAL (0.
444 Staft St.
John-
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St. Corner of Liberty
We Give ZC Green Stamps
every fragrant drop of famous
Ml At,- 4r . Ml
00 W&aJiMl
: WW
Skxtoaman, Salem. CW WecL May 28 1854-Sac
Sons of Union
Veterans End
2-Day Meet
S. P. Olin. Portland, was in
stalled commander and Eugene
Prescott, Salem, senior vice com
mander Tuesday as the Oregon
Washington department of , Sons
of Union Veterans completed a
two-day convention in Salem.
Nearly 100 members of the or
ganization and its auxiliary at
tended meetings at the Senator
Hotel. All are from families of
Civil War veterans.
Other officers elected: Carl
Shetterly. Portland, junior vice
commander; Austin AfcReynolds,
Eugene, C. O. Gosney, Olympia,
and W. Mark Simpson. Portland,
council members; Spencer Leon
ard, Portland, secretary-treasurer;
Dr. L. L. Baker, Eugene, pa
triotic instructor; John Starr, Eu
gene, chaplin; Edward J. Jones.
Discontinued Colors at
mUl SAVINGS!!
If
Available in
Nason Semi-Gloss
Reg. Sale
Gallon 6.10 4.27
Quart 1.59 1.25
Available in Several Colors
Open Wed. Thurs., Fri. Nights 'HI 9
430 CENTER ST.
"LOCK" ATOMIZER
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the new "LOCK" Atomizer can't waste
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METEOR A SUMA
crw
Salem Students in
OSG Honor Groups
CORVALLIS Seven students at
Oregon State College from Salem
were recently chosen for member
ship in honor organizations.
Janice Coffel. Nancy Moorefield.
and Doris Slarret. were among
30 women to become members of
Alpha Lambda Delta national
scholastic honor society for fresh
man women.
Robert Barnes. John Clayton.
Rudolph Henny, and Raymond Ter
hune were chosen for membership
in Thanes, sophomore men's ser
vice honorary.
Portland, color bearer; James
Reynolds. Eugene, guide.
Auxiliary officers elected:1 Mae
Washburn, Eugene, president;
Leila Reynolds, Seattle, vice pres
ident: Hester Cook and Margaret
Burton, Portland, and Blanche
Stuart, Salem, council; Francis
Smith. Eugene, secretary; Zellah
Lindgren. treasurer; Lulu Boring,
Salem, chaplain; Cliff Kern, Seat
tle, patriotic instructor; Lois Hud
dleston. Portland, inspector; Dae
Stafford. Salem. I I officer.
10
lJ o
Nason Enamel
Reg. Sale
Va pr. 44c 33c
Vipt. . 69c 49c
1 pr. 1.15 87e
1 qt. 2.19 1.65
12 Beautiful Colors!
II
1
STYX
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