City News EBrieffs
GREGG ON COMMITTEE
Dean Robert D. Gregg of Willam
ette University's College of Liberal
Arts has been named to the for
eign policy committee of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. Tlie 40-member commit
tee consist of business executives
and academic leaders interested
in foreign policy.
Lachelle's, 1343 Ferry St., have a
beautiful line of fur scarfs and j
stoles. Complete fur service and
cold storage on premises. i
ROBERTS CONTINUED
Roger Roberts Jr., 3706 N Com- ,
mercial St.. was continued until
Tuesday for preliminary exami- j
nation in Marion County District
Court or a charge of contributing j
to the delinquency of a minor, j
City police reports showed Friday
the charge ?l!egedlv involves a ;
16-ycar-old Sa'.em girl, who is now :
a "ward nf the county juvenile
court.
POWERS IMPROVING
Eri-.vin V- Powers, sr. Jiwa
Myrtle St.. 92-year-old man who
suffered a broken hip May 16. is
still at salem Memorial Hospital
and is reported as improving.
Wheel chairs and adult walker,
10c to 40c per day by the month.
Ph 37775, Max Buren, 745 Court.
ACTIVE IN DRIVE
John P. Jeldcn, Mn of Mr and
Mrs. John Jeldcn. 22:50 Lansing
Ave . has been active in a ' cost of
living' campaign at the Liberal
Arts College, Northwestern
School'. Minneapolis. Minn . where
he is a junior. The drive s;?ks to
raie $108,000 for operating ex
panses. THE RANCH
Starting May 30th we will be clos
ed on Sunday. Open weekdays
11 30 a.m. to 2 30 a.m. 3260 Port
land Rd.
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Omer Bunnell 129 V
24th St.. fined $25 on charge of dis
orderly conduct
CIRCUIT COURT
Phyllis J. Hackett vs. Melvin II.
Hackett: Decree of divorce awards
custody of a minor to plaintiff plus
$.n per month support.
PROBATE COURT
John Ogle estate Order ap
points O. G Ogle as administrator
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Victor Lowell Barnick. 19. stu
dent, Salem Route 2. and Lois
Helen Bain. 20, student. Portland.
Walter F. Oerding, Jr.. 21, stu
dent. 2467 Trade St., Salem, and
Charleen E. Asvik. 21. student,
Portland.
Anthony Van Lydegraf. 69. re
tired. Hollywood. Calif., and Mary
Jane Becken. 77. housewife. 234-t
Maple Ave . Salem
Louis Matyc, 64. farmer. Silver
ton Route 2, and Alta Hinshaw
Crowlev. 64. teacher. Grass Val
ley. Leslie Wadsworth. 61. insurance
agent, 596 N. 22 St., and Clara H.
Michalson, 50. domestic. 815 N
16th St.. both of Salem.
Fred J. Sterett, 51. tax auditor,
1535 Olive St.. and Jessie Ernes
tine Justice, 38. accounting clerk.
1320 State St.. both of Salem.
Wavne Jack Ray. 46, bartender.
1125 Cross St.. and Ethel M Taut
feit, 46. clerk-cashier, 2410 Hyde
St.. both of Salem.
Ernest F Lane. 28. mechanic.
255 Center St., and Rosemary Ma
guren, 28. cashier, 525 Locust St.,
both of Salem
DISTRICT COURT
Edison Vickers. Idanha. charged
with obtaining money by false pre
tenses, continued to June 1 for
preliminary hearing: bail set at
$3,500.
Roger Roberts. Jr.. 3706 N Com- j
mercial St.. charged with contrib- j
uting to the delinquency f a !
minor, continued to June 1 for
preliminary neanng: held in lieu !
of $2,500 bal.
Joseph Monroe Branum. Dallas,
charged with bringing drugs into :
a penitentiary, continued to May
29 for sentencing following plea of
guilty.
E. J. Lloyd. Mt. Angel, charged
with obtaining money by false pre- 1
tenses, continued to June for hear
ing; held ia lieu of $1,500 bail.
Dr Y I Lm. N O Tr G CK. H.D
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, 21 North Liberty
Offlc. opto S.turd.i .nlj. II n
to 1 p.m.: I 10 I 1 1 Coo.ulUties,
blood prruur. tad urtn. tiU rt
free of cb.rt. Pr.ctle.d tine, till
Writ, for attrtatiT. lft- M. kU.
cation
CENTER
STORES
Will Be Open
Sunday & Monday
WHITESIDES TO CALIF.
Glen Ro WhiteskJes, 562 Tryon
Ave., was released to Shasta
County, Calif., officers Friday
morning to be returned there to
face a charge of unlawfully tak
ing a vehicle. Whitesides has just
completed 16-month sentence in
Marion County jail on a charge of
obtaining money by false pre
tenses. Dr. Woodmansee will be away at
convention until June 14.
TEEN-AGERS CERTIFIED
Three teen-age boys were cer
tified to the Marion County ju
venile court Friday following
their arrest Thursday night by
city police. The 17-year-old Port
land boy was charged in a com
plaint with larceny of gasoline
and the two 15-year-olds, both of
Salem, with juvenile delinquency.
Police allege they were appre
hended siphoning gas from a car
behind the YMCA.
CHECK CHARGE SET
A charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses involving a bad
check passed April 21 at Wood
burn was lodged against E. J.
Lloyd of Mt. Angel when he ap
peared in Marion County District
Court Friday. Lloyd's case was
continued to Tuesday for hearing.
MAKES DRILL TEAM
Timothy J. Campbell, son of Dr.
Charles S. Campbell. 1970 Virginia
St., and a sophomore cadet at Cul
ver 'Ind ) Military Academy, has
been selected for the Four-Gun
Drill Team an honor artillery or
ganization at the academy.
Memorial Day cut flowers and
potted plants. Choice bedding
I plants. Pcmberton's flower Shop.
1980 S. 12th
WOMAN CITS FINGERS
Mav Graham. 1329 Baker St.,
rut her thumb and -one finger
Friday while chopping wood at
her home. The wound was treat
' ed by Salem First Aid and she
was sent to a doctor.
CHOIR CHOOSES KVALE
Dave Kvale. Saiem, has been
elected president of the Willamette
University a cappella choir tor
next year. Assisting him will be:
D'Anne Manor, Xenia. Ohio, vice
president: Rosemary Weaver.
Grants Pass, secretary and Jerry
Friesen Dallas treasurer.
Marshalls Open for lunch daily
1130 a m Special' Sunday din
ners
FALL HURTS GIRL
Dona McLaren, 9, of 4125 Mun
ker St , suffered a fractured left
arm when the swing on which
she was playing broke. She was
examined by first aidmen and
sent to Salem General Hospital
for x-ravs.
TWO PERMITS ISSUED
City building permits issued
Friday by the engineer's office
went to Dr. Bertram L. Trelstad,
construct a $37,000 dwelling at
2780 Bolton Blvd., and Farris L.
Morton, alter dwelling, 1233 N.
Church St., $1,000.
Honorary Names
Four at Willamette
Four new members have been
tapped by Pi Gamma Mu. national
social science honorary at Willam
ette L'niversity.
Chosen for "membership were:
Marjorie Leonard, Silvetron; Nan
cy Doughton, Salem; Daline Mon
tag and Julie Mellor, Portland.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this way to thank all our
kind friends and neighbors for all
their kindness and flowers at the
time of our bereavement and the
loss of our husband and father.
Mrs Bertha Kuipers. and family.
Smarty' has a
YOUR ' Pji
I TOY JpiP
Vallev Shows
Draw Lamb
Raisers Today
By LILLIE L. MAD SEN .
Farm Editor, The Statesman
With attention focussed this
week-end on lamb shows, the
spring lamb market showed a little
price decline. The salable sup
plies of sheep and lambs continued
to gain at Portland but this is
seasonal, the USDA said Friday as
the week's livestock market closed.
Lamb growers are taking out
time Saturday to attend both the
Rickreall show and the Scio Show
Saturday. Next Saturday they will
go to Turner for the Marion County
Show.
Price discussion is expected to
be one of the ringside features at
all of these shows. Spring lamb
prices compared to a year ago are
somewhat lower. At Portland
spring lamb prices are down
around $2 to $3 compared to last
year at this time. Some of the
midwestern markets are also
sharply down compared to last
year, Friday's USDA reports show.
Quotations at various markets Fri
day ranged around $1 to as much
as $3.50 lower than last year at
this time.
Eastward, spring lamb prices at
most of the markets closed lower
Friday than a week ago. Some
markets proved a little irregular.
In California, spring lamb prices
had worked lower also. At San
Francisco, price drops this week
were around 50 cents to $1.
Some contracting for spring
lamb for delivery later this season
was reported during the week just
c'osing. In eastern Oregon, around
6.000 spring lambs were contracted
for late July and August deliver.
The price was $19 a hunriredwe ,-t
with some cut out at $17 50.
The wool markets continued to
show firmer prices Some-activity
was also reported this past week in
Oregon wool selling. The USDA
reported wool trading "active"' in
the Willamette Valley where prices
strengthened around 3 cents a
pound compared to previous quo
tations. Buying was reported at
54 to 55 cents a wnind on a grease
basis. In eastern Oregon, one large
clip brought 554 cents a pound in
the grease.
The final wool sale of the season
in New Zealand this week closed
.-trony. Quotations were 2 to 3
cents above the previous sale.
To VKP Conference
W E. Van Meter, fair employ
ment practices director in the
State Bureau of Labor, left by
plane Friday to attend a three-day
conference of the Commissions
Against Discrimination in Phila
delphia. The conference is held
annually by representatives of
states and cities with anti-discrim
ination laws to consider factors in
fluencing intergroup relations.
NOTICE! 1
We will be closed SUNDAY, MAY 30th. We "
will be OPEN SATURDAY & MONDAY 8 a.m. to 1
6 p.m.
We feature a complete stock of
SEEDS FERTILIZERS PEET MOSS end SHRURS
Doerfler & Sons Nursery and
I Cm.
viuruen
250 N. Lancaster Drive at 4 Corners
PHONE 22549 1
Appointed
7
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X
' i 'f&X '" - " 1
I 1 1 1 111 1 &pjx
;
I f v A; y
1 . ; 1
'' A
D
WASHINGTON Carl Hogg (top)
and Robert Paulus (botto i),
Salem, Ore., businessmen, were
appointed Friday to the Na
tional Board of Field Advisers
by the Small Business Admin
is .ation. Rep. Walter Norblad
disclosed.
Food Counon
Removal Hit
Grocery store operators who
take coupons out of packaged
food got another stiff warning
Friday from O. K. Beals, chief of
foods and dairies for the State
Agricultural Department.
Beals said he has received sev
eral complaints that grocers are
opening food packages in their
stores to remove the coupons.
Housewives don't appreciate
having clerks of others open a
food product to remove the coupon-
Such a practice carries with
it a chance of contamination."
Beats said.
Beals said that if a buyer wants
a coupon removed from a pack
age, the buyer should be made to
remove it himself.
Beals doesn't care if coupons
are removed from soap packages,
or others containing non-food pro
ducts. jrure 3
Secret!
Walch Your Daily
Hewjpaperj
Sacred Heart
Graduation
Set June 3
Commencement exercises for
Sacred Heart Academy will be held
at Parrish Junior High School
Thursday evening, June J, at 8:15
p. m.
The Rev. J. E. Vanderbeck. pas
tor of St Joseph's Church, and
the Rev. James Harris will confer
the graduating honors.
Fifty-four graduates will receive
their diplomas. They are:
Herbert Arnhold, Helen Beisher,
Constance Bernard, Adrian Bliven.
James Borsberry, Angela Bower,
Mary Bremmer. Yvonne Brous
sard, Muriel Caplinger, Donna Car
baugh. Marne Christensen. Emilie
Crowe, Leo Demers. Shirley Dit
ter. Joanne Dougherty.
Jerome Egan, Clyde Fladwood.
Marita Flagg, James Fischer.
James Gilles, Diane Hall. Carolyn
Haslebacher. Jacqueline Hayes.
Norman Heuvel, Nancy Hilton. Sal
ly Hoy, Judith Jackson, Carolyn
Jones, Charlene Kerr. Paul Kirsch.
Gilbert Lulay, William Maddux,
Joanne Martsfield, Vincent Matt,
Anna Marie McFarland. Darlene
Meyer. Jon Miller, Patricia Moor
man, James Moriarty, John Nash,
Lois O'Connor.
Joan Pappert, Wenceslaus Poliv
ka, John Reese. Harold Rupp. Ce
cilia Schwarz, Donna Senske. Les
lie Smith. Fred Staab. Arlyn Stup
fel, Joseph Tullius, Mathilda Van,
Donald Wichman. Joseph Wright.
Scholarship Goes
To Marion Baum
Marion Baum. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Baum, received
an honorary scholarship to Uni
versity of Oregon, having been se
lected on a basis of scholarship
and school record. Miss Baum was
prominent in school activities and
was editor of the school paper,
The Clarion, for the year.
Rhododendrons and Azaleas
Many varieties in bloom.
New is the time to select your colors.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
IUUTIFUI LAYINDEI $ri
Rhnrlnrlonrlrnnc
llllVHVMVIIHIVIlif
Large 5 ft. Plants, $5
H. L. PEARCY NURSERY CO.
Route 2, Box 190
Drive out Front St. 4 miles to Keizer School, turn west, follow
paved road 4
ID
Liquidating IKE STOOC of
Sunday
May 30th
FIRST SALE
1:00 P.M.
SECOND SALE
7:00 P. M.
EVimra(3 Must Be SOU)
WOODBURN AUCTION BARN. Vi mile South ei Woodburn. Ore., on Hiway 19E
1"
Savings Guaranteed
9
BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE! Binocular. Radio. Walerlew
Coo lew aro. Comforters. Sewing Machines. Electric Drills.
Paint Fishing Tackle, Chrome Dinette Sets. Garden Hose.
Socket Sets. Mitchell Reels. Pelican Reels. Spinning Rools.
Rods. Tools. Hardware. Clothing. U. S. Nary Sheets. Air
Mattresses. UmbrQa Tsnts, Tarps. Sleeping Bags. Blankets.
Housewares, and hundreds el Hems too numerous to men
Son. BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE! Dealers Inrited.
Sale being conducted by
GIL'S AUCTION SERVICE
1840 Main Street - Springfield. Oreaon
COIIE, DID, BUY, C: SAVE!
Welfare Office
To Move to
New Quarters
Marion County welfare depart
ment will move next week into
new, temporary quarters at 147
N. Liberty St, above Bishop's
Clothing Store, it was announced
Friday.
Director Kenneth Peterson said
the office will occupy these tem
porary quarters during the
month of June. The welfare de
partment then plans to move in
to a permanent new home being
constructed at 460 S. Church St.
at state expense at the end of
June.
The move from present quar
ters in the old school administra
tion off office building on North
Church St will take place Tues
day, June 1. The welfare office
will be open for business at the
Liberty Street address on Wed
nesday morning.
The public will continue to be
served at the old quarters by a
skeleton staff during moving op
erations Tuesday, Peterson said.
The school office building is to
be wrecked beginning next week
to make way for construction of
a large Meier & Frank store
building on that block.
Births
WARREN To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Warren, Albany, a daugh
ter, Friday, May 28, at Salem
General Hospital.
ARMS To Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe Arms, Rickreall, a daughter,
Friday, May 28, at Salem General
Hospital.
NIST To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Nist. Dallas Route 3. a daughter,
Friday, May 28, at Salem General
Hospital.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Jones, 778 S. 13th St., a son,
Friday, May 28, at Salem Memo
rial Hospital.
miles to nursery.
ill I
u
IMdUU
Well Know Sporting Goods
And Hardware Store
(Name Withheld
2 Sig
WOODBUM! AUCTION BARH
Vt Mile South of Woodburn OreM on Highway 89E
Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Sat.
Rates Raised
On County's
Juvenile Care
For the privilege of boarding
juveniles at the Multnomah Coun
ty Detention for Delinquent Chil
dren Marion County will, begin
ning July 1. have to pay U per
day per child instead of the cur
rent $2.
This information to Marion Coun
ty Court was contained in a letter
Friday from the Multnomah Coun
ty Board of Commissioners.
The letter also indicated the
Multnomah County authorities
were not sure how much longer
it can accept children from Mar
ion County for the Home
However, the reason given for
the fee increase is that the home
is not now operating at capacity
and that a considerable amount of
its workers' time is spent in meet
ing both the emotional and physi
cal needs of the children.
Cost to board a child at the Home
was reckoned at from $6 90 to $7.43
per child per day. Marion County
has been sending some juveniles
to the Portland home.
Primary Vote
Costs Listed
The first campaign expense
statements for the primary elec
tion" were released Friday by
Dave O'Hara, chief of the state
elections division.
The list includes three whose
names appeared on ballot in Mar
ion and Polk counties: U.S. Rep.
Walter Norblad, unopposed for
Republican renomination, none. ;
Joseph H. Harland. Rickreall
Republican, for state representa
tive. $97.
William E. Kimsey, Salem Re
publican, for state representative,"
$20. i
CASH IS
READ DETAILS IN
7A
hj Bequest)
Sales only
FREE PMZES
Lois oi Fan!
mi
MOT
May 28. 1954 (Sec 113
Glath Retires
From State :
Forestry Post
v
Joe E. Glath, superintendent of
the state forestry shops for 13
: years, will retire Tuesday.
i Glath was bora 70 years ago in
Alsace - Lorraine, and served in
j the German navy for nine years.
; After spending some time in Chi-
' na, his naval service ended when
his ship was in San Francisco. -While
visiting relatives in Saa
, Francisco, Glath met Carl Gerlin-
ger, master mechanic for the Wil
lamette Valley Lumber Co at
Dallas. Gerlinger brought Glath
to Dallas to work as an engineer
on the Salem, Falls City and
W'estern railroad.
Glath started the Dallas Iron
Works, selling out to Gerlinger
in 1919 Later he went to Klam
ath Fairs as manager of Gerlin
ger's Klamath Falls Iron and
Steel Works.
Glath was married In Dallas in
1912 to a girl who also was a
native of Alsace - Lorraine. They
hadn't met before thev moved to
Dallas.
Egan Gardens
Features
Salvia, Dwarf,
Tall
Zinnia "Blaze"
Double Petunias
In All Colors
Geraniums cJH
ALWAYS OPEN
C Miles North f Keiser
Salem St Paol Hwy.
PH. 2 3723
COMING!
MONDAY'S PAPER
ALL ITEMS
HEW
GUARANTEED
QUALITY
j "!m"l
rr