The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 18, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    C54y Mews EBirfieffs
SMITH IMPROVES
Homer H. Smith, founder of
the Homer H. Smith Insurance
Agency, was reported improving
Thursday at Salem .General Hos
pital where- he was taken Wed
nesday following a slight stroke
at his home. Although his condi
tion was reported as better Thurs
day relatives said he was not
able to receive visitors yet It is
expected Smith will remain in
the hospital for a week or longer.
2 pair lined drapes. Biege back
ground. Rose & blue floral de
sign. $3.00 dn. Y.W.C.A. Budget
Shop. 162 S. Com'l. Open Friday
& Monday 10 U 5.
THREE DRIVERS ACQUITTED
Three drivers- were acquitted
Thursday in Salem Municipal
court of three separate charges of
reckless driving. Acquitted in
three separate hearings were Hel
en Ann Wearth. 1695 Yew St.. ar
rested last Dec. 1; Donald God
sey. 2160 Wayside Dr.. arrested
May 26. and Bruce' Wallace Wil
berg. 1431 N. Cottage St., arrest
ed Dec. 8. 1953.
Modern Beauty College, 476 N.
Church. Complete training in beau
ty culture, as well as customers
beauty service. School prices. Ph.
3-8141.
tl SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Last class for 22 foreign - born
seeking U.S. citizenship will meet
at the YMCA Saturday at 8 p.m.,
prior to final naturalization ex
amination in the Marion County
Courthouse Monday. Class- mem
bers will plan with instructor C.
A. Kells for a June 25 dinner
program in which certificates will
be presented.
Accordion-Marimba, Guitar con
cert, Monday. June 21st. Parrish
Jr. High. 8:15 p.m.Free. Wiltsey
Music House.
CARS COLLIDE
Slight auto damages and no per
sonal injuries were recorded
Thursday when autos driven by
Leanna Tallinn of Everson, Wash.,
and Gertrude Cecelia Broadsword,
1798 S. 12th., collided at the inter
section of North Capitol and Cen
ter streets. The accident oc
curred just before noon, accord
ing to investigating city police.
Marshall Open for lunch dally
11:30 a.m. Special Sunday din
ners. HELD FOR ARMY
Pvt. Richard K. Carden, 1298 N.
Commercial St.. listed by city po
lice as being AWOL from Fort
Lewis. Wash., was arrested in Sa
lem Thursday. Police said Army
authorities, who said Carden has
been absent from Fort Lewis since
June 7, will pick him up today at
the city jail.
SCHOOL BUSES CHECKED ,
Salem school board members
inspected fjve school buses Thurs
day and decided on a contract for
four new 60-passenger buses at
their regular meeting Tuesday
meeting Tuesday night Bids had
been opened June 8, with Borin
Motor Co., Portland, low at $5,890
per bus.
Lyn-Lee Anniversary sale - now
in progress. All stock drastically
reduced. Lyn-Lee Ladies Appar
el, 149 N. High Street
ARCHITECTS EYED
John VanDis, national YMCA
architecture consultant, left Sa
lem Thursday after conferring
with four Salem architects about
the new YMCA building and with
the building plans committee of
the YW board. That committee is
to make a recommendation at the
next board session.
Close out sale, cosmetics and no
tions 50 off. Drugs & sundries
33'b off, fixtures for sale, also
soda fountain. 150 S. Com'l.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Ensign, Walter Bradley, pilot of
a P 2 V Neptune, is spending a
30-day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bradley, Sr., Salem Route 6. He
has been on Okinawa for the past
six months and after furlough
will be at his home base on Whid
by Island.
Free 10 baby chicks per family
with $5 purchase or more, today
only, June 17th. Valley Farm
Store.
Brazier C. Small announces that
his law office "has been moved
from 610 T. A. Livesley Bldg. to
613-14 T. A. Livesley Bldg., Sa
lem. HOME FROM HOSPITAL
A. F. ( Sandy Arnold, 2035
Highway Ave.. . returned to his
home Thursday from Veterans
Hospital in Portland where be has
been receiving treatment since
February.
Zeeb's Real Estate moving to
2315 Fairgrounds Rd. Etf. July 1.
Births
GREEN To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
G. Green, 5170 Homer RL, a son,
Thursday, June 17, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital: '
WILKINSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Arbie Wilkinson, Independence,
a daughter, Thursday, June 17, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
BELLEQUE To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Belleque, Woodburn Route
1, a son, Thursday, June 17, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
Slayer Seeks
Polk Retrial
Statesmaa News ferric
DALLAS John Ramoz, under
10-year sentence for manslaugh
ter, filed with Polk County Cir
cuit Court Thursday for a new
triaL
He was found guilty by jury
June 7 after trial in which he
was accused of shooting to death
William Lee Riggs during an ar
gument Defense Attorney W. A. Wiest
Independence, in filing the re
quest for new trial maintained
that Judge Arlie G. Walker erred
by telling the jury to disregard
the defense contention that he
was mentally unbalanced at the
time he fired the shot
Public
Records
Poultry Chief
To Attend
4
Capital Meet
Earl Reitsma, supervisor of the
Oregon poultry and turkey im
provement programs for the State
Department of Agriculture, will
be in Washington, D. C, June 22
to 25 for the biennial national
plans conference.
He will act as delegate for Ore
gon poultrymen. Price Schroeder,
Milwaukie, win be official repre
sentative for. the" turkey improve
ment group.
Changes to come before the na
tional turkey body of special in
terest to Oregon will deal with
testing agents and state rights
to limit participation in various
phases of the improvement plan.
WOMAN SENTENCED
DALLAS Mrs. Merlin Eng.
Dallas Route 2, pleaded guilty to
a bad check charge Thursday be
fore Justice of the Peace Ken
neth Shetterly. She was sentenced
to 90 days in the Polk County
jail. A Dallas grocery had com
plained of a $40 fraudulent check.
CIRCUIT COURT
Gaylee M. Beard vs. William V.
Beard: Order declares defendant
guilty of contempt of court for
failure to make support payments.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Schlat
ter vs. Bud Henry Wickman and
Anna Kate Wickman: Decree ord
ers defendants to pay $4,519.30
plus attorney fees due on real es
tate. Edwin C. Hawkins vs. R. L. For
ster & Son: Complaint charges
failure to comply with contract
in construction of frozen food lock
ers and asks judgment of $9,000
plus costs.
Roy Carr, Ben McKinney and
George Hammond vs. Agnes C.
Booth, .Marion County school sup
erintendent, et al.: Complaint
says petitions which led to elec
tions in Polk County School Dis
trict 33 were invalid and asks that
consolidation with Salem School
District be declared illegal.
Lawrence Dewey Strohecker vs.
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion: Complaint asks judgment
setting aside commission order
and declaring plaintiff has . total
disability of one leg.
DISTRICT COURT
Steve T. Luvich. Salem Route
4: Charged with driving under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
Fined $250 after ' pleading guilty;
committed to county jail in lieu
of payment
PROBATE COURT
Camilia A. Hauge estate: Order
sets hearing of final account for
9:15 a.m. July 19.
Florence L. Hodeson estate:
Order sets final hearing at 9:15 a.
m., July 27.
Peter Lelack Sr. estate: Order
closes estate.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Bernard C. Hassler. 32. truck
driver, and LaVonne D. Frey, 23,
teacher, both of Mt AngeL
MUNICIPAL COURT
Richard K. Carden. 1296 N.
Commercial St, held for the Army
on a charge of being AWOL.
Helen Ann Wearth, 1695 Yew St,
charged with reckless driving; ac
quitted. Donald Godsey, 2160 Wayside
Dr., charged with reckless driv
ing, acquitted.
Bruce Wallace wuberg, ii .
Cottage St., charged with reck
less driving, acquitted.
A modern coal mine is not black,
but white from pulverued lime
stone sprayed on the walls to re
duce fire hazards.
$$ DOLLAR S
SLEP-AKB
From
1ATTK
EVENT
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ESS CO.
Buy Direct From Factory and Save!
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2 Headboards
2 Innerspring Mattresses
2 Matching Box Springs
12 Hollywood Legs
312 Coils
5 Year Guarantee
iff IS PIECES 1 mm?m!mmmmmmj
SEMI-FIRM SPECIAL!
Mattress and Matching
Box Spring
Twin Size .... 59.90
Full Size .... 64.90
840 Coils 20 Year Guarantee
ORDM IT PHONI
OROCI T MAU
ORDfR IN KRSOM
UT ORDIR NOW
A small. Dirosrr wnx
HOLD TOUR ORDER
FOR LATER BEUVERT
AVi" FOAM RUBBER 1
P05TUREPEDIC MATTRESS
Fall 20-year Guarantee Modem Striped Ticking
And Special A QA 00 fift
Box Sarin Twin Size U7.7U Foil Sixe 07.7 W
FQ1M REMNANTS 50 UP
Use Our
Layaway Plan
Or Bonk Terms
2002 Fairgrounds Rd. Open 'Til 9 Mon. Fri. Nites Phone 2-4677
Free Delivery in Salem Area Behind Hollywood Theater
Carrier Boys9
Picnic Set tor
Sunday 9 July 9
Newspaper earrier boys
around 200 of them will hare
their day in the son ('tis hoped)
at the first annual Statesman
Journal Carrier Picnic on Fri
day, July t.
The event will be held at Par
adise Island and Circulation
Manager Hunt Clark Is promis
ing plenty to do from morning
'tH night.
There'll be contests between
carriers of The Oregon States
man and the Capital Journal all
day, and the group winning the
most events will have a chicken
dinner while the losers on the
opposite side of the tables will
eat beans, albeit with all the
trimmings, of course.
Activities win include swim
ming, softball, races and kin
dred events, with ice cream
and soft drinks served all day.
There will be a lunch at noon?
In the evening, the carriers
will attend the Salem Senator's
game at Waters Park.
Newberg Fire
District Vote
Ruled Legal
There is no necessity to have
another election on the question
of organization of the Newberg
Rural Fire Protection District 2
because of failure to elect a board
of directors. Attorney General
Robert Y. Thornton held Thurs
day. The district was organized at
an election Sept 16, 1953.
"They are separate issues and
the former is not dependent on
the latter." Thornton wrote.
Thornton said the directors could
be chosen at a separate election
which would be lawful.
The opinion was requested by
Newberg.
Law Students
On Honor Roll
Four first-year students in the
Willamette College of Law have
been named to the dean's list for
outstanding academic achieve
ment during the spring semester,
it was announced today by Dean
Seward Reese.
Highest grade honors were
earned by coed Jean Lowman, of
Vancouver, Wash. Other students
of achievement are: Kenneth
Holmes, Albany; Gordon Wylie,
Eugene and John LaLonde, Van
couver, Wash.
Students must be in the upper
10 per cent of their class to qual
ify for the dean's list
State Factory
Inspection
Law Upheld
(Story also on Page 1.)
Oregon's factory inspection law
was upheld by the State Supreme
Court Thursday.
M it M Woodworking Co. had
contended that the law's provis
ions about payment of inspection
fees violated the Constitution,
but the suit was decided in Mar
ion Caunty Circuit Court against
the firm and in favor of the State
Industrial Accident Commission.
The late Judge Rex Kimmell
had made the circuit court de
cision. The Supreme Court opin
ion upholding hira was written
by Justice James T. Brand.
In another decision by the Su
preme Court Thursday, an opin
ion written by Justice Harold
Warner affirmed a Benton Coun
ty Circuit Court decree denying
a claim of Mrs. Kate T. Pratt for
benefits from the State Industrial
Accident Commission, "based on
the death of her husband.
Mrs. Pratt's claim had been re
jected by the commission because
of insufficient evidence that her
husband died from injuries received-in
the course of his em
ployment. In another opinion the Su
preme Court affirmed the Jack
son County Circuit Court in a
decision holding that a lumber
company is liable to a warehouse
company for the amount of
money paid by the warehouse
company to the holder of a ware
house receipt for shortage of logs
covered by such receipts.
D. B. Thomas
Services Set
For Saturday
Funeral services for Daniel B.
Thomas, late resident of 1625 Cen
ter St., who died Wednesday, will
take place Saturday.
The 96-year-old Thomas was born
Feb. 11, 1858, at Halsey. He was
the son of R. Paulus Thomas and
Julia Tuffinmeyer Thomas, early
Oregon pioneers, and had lived in
Oregon all his life. ,
Prior to coming to Salem in
1939 to make his home at the Me
thodist Old People's home here,
Thomas had resided in Grant
County and had operated a wheat
and seed warehouse there. He was
a member of the Free Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Ella Bailey of Grant
County.
Services will be held Saturday
at 10!30 a.m. at the W. T. Rigdon
Chapel. Interment will take place
at City View Cemetery.
Oakridge May Get
Closed Circuit TV
Oakridge may soon have televi
sion, via a closed circuit cable
system connected to one large an
tenna, according to articles of in
corporation filed Thursday' with
the State Corporations Commis
sion. '
The new firm, known as the
Northwest Antenna Cable Co., was
incorporated at $6,000 by Joe
Yoerger, Myron Dale and Quenten
Norquist.
M. D. Knittel,
Once Market
Owner, Dies
Martin D. Knittel, 66, of Sa
lem, recent owner of the Center
Street Market, died Thursday at
a local hospital where he had
been with a heart ailment since
May 31.
A late resident of 5095 New
berg Dr., Knittel came to Salem
in 1932 from South Dakota where
he was born May 5, 1888. He was
married in that state in 1931 to
Nell Cogswell, who survives.
Knittel was a member of the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
and a member of the Izaak Wal
ton League.
Surviving in addition to the
widow are five daughters, Mrs.
Florence Jones, Mrs. Irene Horst,,
Mrs. Leona Hartman and Mrs.
Freda Holle, all of Mission, S. D.,
and Mrs. Doris Lee of Igloo, S. P.;
five sons, Rueben of Indepen
dence, Harold and Martin of Sa
lem, Arnold of Igloo and Don
ald of Denver, Colo., and a broth
er, Joe Knittel of Lodi, Calif.
Funeral services will take place
Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T.
Rigdon Chapel with the Rev. Har
old Hamilton officiating. Inter
ment will follow at Valley View
Cemetery at Silverton.
Board Seeks
New Housing
The State Board of Agriculture
voted unanimously Thursday to
ask the next Legislature to pro
vide new housing for the State
Agriculture Department. E. Rid
dell Lage, Hood River, chairman
of the board, announced.
The board, at its semi-annual
meeting Thursday in Salem, voted
to prepare a statement for the
public and agricultural groups
outlining the department's build
ing needs. A committee of farm
leaders will be appointed to in
vestigate the situation.
At present, the department
shares a building with the state
printing office and has offices in
two homes near the CapitoL
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Friday, Jus 18, IS 54 (Sec 1) 5
Chaperon on
Fatal Party
Now in Jail
3 Polk Residents Ask School
District Consolidation Blocked
Three residents of a Polk County school district which recently
voted to consolidate with the Salem school system filed a complaint
with Marion County Circuit Court Thursday asking the court to pre
vent the consolidation. . ,
The complainants are Roy Carr. Ben McKinney and George Ham
mond. They live in the Spring Valley district north of West Salem.
Before consolidating with the Sa
lem schools last May. the area was
Polk County School District 35.
The three men charge that the
petitions which led to the school
election were improperly prepared
and that the district was not giv
en sufficient notification that the
election was to be held.
Defendants Named
The complaint names as defen
dants Agnes C. Booth, Marion
County school superintendent, and
Rex Hartley, Roy J. Rice and
Edmund Rogers of the Marion
County Court.
The officials are charged with
acting improperly when they ac
cepted the consolidation , petitions
as being legal They are also ac
cused of giving too htUe notice be
fore the election.
Petitions MuMlated
Some of the petitions were mu
tilated by having names cut out
and pasted onto other petitions,
the complaint claims, and "at
least two" unqualified people vot
ed in the election.
The Spring Valley district has
not operated a school for about
two years. Students have been
sent to Zena and Lincoln grade
schools and West Salem Junior
High School under a special tui
tion agreement with the Salem
system.
Some grade school pupils also
have attended the Hopewell school,
which is in a consolidated district
to the north of the Spring Valley
district.
Registration of New
Wheat Farms Due
New wheat farms to be consider
ed for 1955 wheat allotments must
apply at the Marion County ASC
office in Salem before June 30,
W. M. Tate, chairman, reports.
A new wheat farm, according
to the standard set up by the
wheat, allotment program is one
on which no wheat for grain was
seeded during the years 1952
through 1954.
Help The
Handicapped
Help Themselves
Clothing - Furniture
Dishes Pans - Rags
And All Other Types of
Used Merchandise
Prompt Pick-Up
Call Salem 3-3018
THE CHIN-UP
RUMMAGE STORE
173 S. Liberty St, Salem, Ore.
By Popular Demand We Are Forced to Repeat
This Once-ln-A-Lifetime Offer!
PIP W
During Our June House Cleaning Sale
LEW
41
ONLY ONE OF A KIND -HURRY
HOFFMAN
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24-24-21-
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All-channel Table Model 329.95
Deluxe Table Model 369.95
Deluxe Table Model 419.95
Deluxe Blonde Open Face 399.95
Deluxe Full-Door 429.95
Custom Full-Door 515.00
Custom Open Face 499.95
Custom Full-Door 615.00
Custom Blonde Full-Door 690.00
Custom Radio-Phono Combination 805.00
DUMONT
21- Custom Table Model ..
21 Deluxe Open Face
21- Deluxe Full Door
21" Custom Full-Door
24- Custom Open-Face
WAS
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EXTRA SPECIAL
16- Used Admiral Console
12U- Used Zenith Table Model
12- Used RCA Table Model
10- Used GE Table Model ...
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21- New 1953 Open-Face
21M Demonstrator Table Model
21- Demonstrator Vi Doors
21- Demonstrator Open-Face
17w Demonstrator Open-Face
24- Demonstrator Open-Face
24 Demonstrator Full-Door .
27- Demonstrator Open-Face
WAS
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NOW
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WAS NOW
21- Deluxe Table Model 339 95 29995
21- Deluxe Blonde Open-Face 419.95 36995
21- Deluxe Full-Door 439.95 38995
24- Deluxe Full-Door 580.00 46400
TRAVLER
17- New 1954 All-Wood Table Model
21- New 1954 All-Channel Open Face
21- New 1954 All-Channel Full-Door
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"TELEVISION SPECIALISTS"
2303 Fairgrounds Rd. SALEM
171 Grant St.
WOODBURN
Phone 2-1913
Phone 3611
"We Are Out of the High Rent District and This Makes Lower Prices, to You"
Statesman News ferric
DALLAS Leroy Butler, 24,
who escorted a party of Dallas
youths to the coast after their
high school graduation, is serv
ing a sentence in Polk County
jail after pleading guilty to a
charge of giving beer to minors.
The trip ended in tragedy
After some of the youths had
dropped Butler off to go to work
June 4 and had eaten breakfast
in downtown Dallas, their car
turned over on the Monmouth
cutoff road, killing Claude Joseph
Navariz, 15, and injuring Kath
ryn Mercer, the driver, and Jun
ta SmalL
Butler,, a former grocery clerk
here, was arrested in Valsetz
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Rob
ert LeFors and a State Liquor
Control Commission agent
Justice of the Peace Kenneth
Shetterly sentenced Butler to 30
days in jail and $250 fine Wed
nesday after the guilty plea.
A Polk County coroner's jury
has been assembled to investigate
the death. Hearing of testimony
has not yet started.
In Canada, moose often attack
locomotives and in some cases,
trains have been derailed by them,
although such attacks usually
mean death for the moose.
$ai(o)oo
IN
CASH!
Given Away tn June
During Silver Jubilee
of
2222
Emms
YOU MAY WIN!
AH you do is save Master Mon
ey Bills which are serially
numbered. These bills are
free. Each day three different
numbers will be published ia
this paper. If too hare ene ef
the lucky-numbered bills, yoa
win the designated award.
Here Are Today's
Lucky Numbers!
$150 99,203
$15
$30
5,716
57,587
Save those Master Money bfllfl
yon may have a lucky winner
any time daring the entire
month ef Jane. If yoa win, yoa
will be paid the designated
award IN CASH at Center and
CommerciaL BUT RE MEM
BER: yoa mast tarn in year
winning bill at Center and
Commercial by
9 P. M. Tonight
Remember: three different
numbers published every day.
Three chances for yoa to win.
So, save Master Money bills.
In the event, an award is not
claimed, the money will be
added to the following day's
corresponding award. For in
stance: if the $25 award is not
claimed, the first award the
following day will be (50 . . .
same with ether awards.
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS
$125 1st Award
NO WINNER
AWARD CARRIES OVER
$15 2nd Award
GRACE JOHNSON
.449 N. Cottage St.
$20c? 3rd Award
NO WINNER
AWARD CARRIES OVER
MASTER MONEY BILLS
FREE
Center at liberty
Center at Commercial
Marion at liberty
Court at Capitol
Keizer District
Open Weekday Nites. Durinx
Jane Til S pja. :
K
-
w