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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1954)
(City News IBrneffs BOY BITTEN BY DOG Salem first aidmen were called Wednesday noon when 3-year-old Ronnie Hamilton. 3440 N. River Rd.. was bitten in the left leg by a dog of the neighborhood, while the boy was playing with the dog. His leg wound was dressed and he was taken by his parents to a doc tor, the first aid men reported. For Sale! Clothing store fixtures must be sold at once. Closing -up busi ness June 30th. Grand Rapid show cases. 2 solid oak top and trim. 13 ft long 5 racks in each cases. 33 inches deep. 4 ft nigh, value at $1,000. No reasonable offer refused. 1 large triplet plate glass mirror, 1 large single plate glass mirror. Make me an offer. Practically new shelving in 5 aod 6 ft lengths. 34 inches deep, all broken down. 18 pieces in all. Make me an offer. Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop. 442 State j St. Next door to Nohlgren's Res taurant Clearance on all bedding plants. ! 35c dozen. Pemberton's Green-! houses. 1980 S. 12th. 1 i SPORTS TO MEET ! The Indoor Sports Club will hold i a no-host picnic dinner at 1:30 ' p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. : and Mrs. William Huff. 2275! Townsefld Way. If weather is un-1 favorable the meeting will be held at Hollywood Lion's Den. Glenn Wisser, formerly tune-1 up man for Shrock's, now locat ed at Glenn's Richfield Service. 1710 Fairgrounds Rd. TOASTMASTERS TO MEET Al Beckett will serve as toast master at a meeting of the Capi tol Toastmasiers Club at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the Hollywood Lions Den. Speakers will be Doug Heider. Dayle Jory, Andy Foster, Gene Morrison and Tom Moshrr. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Mark Salem, inc., vs. Leon's Oreg. Ltd.: Order dismisses case. Julia Mary Coville vs. Delmar Francis Coville: Order restrains defendant from molesting or inter fering with plaintiff and enjoins defendant from disposing of prop erty. Harvey P. Andrews vs. Gladwin P. Hamre: Order riismtx.sfs case. Stores Collection Bureau vs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Merrill: Or der awards plaintiff $244.62. Ronald W. Wieve vs. Chris See ley, administrator of Edward K. Piasecki estate, and Kathryn A. Piasecki: Order denies defend ants' motion for mistrial and re duces amount of judgment from $20,000 to $15,000. Joan Brodie Seilards vs. Robert Lynn Seilards: Complaint asks di vorce decree and $300 monthly support payments. Morris W. McGill vs. Joe A. Sil bernagel: Complaint asks judg ment of $26,532.70 for injuries re ceived in an automobile collision Oct. 15, 1953. Olive Ann O'Brien vs. Michael Patrick O'Brien: Order directs defendant to pay delinquent sup port payments. PROBATE COURT A. N. Bush estate: Order sets final hearing for July 30. Louis Forcier conservatorship: Order dismisses conservator. Anna Busch estate: Order dos es estate. Nellie M. Farley estate: Order appoints Gladys Marie Lowe ad ministratrix of estate. H. C. Shields estate: Order dos es estate. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Wayne Allen Rose, 19, U.S. Navy, and Marjorie lone Jeskey, IS. at borne, both of Aurora. Ernest E. Glade, 31. postal clerk. Sherwood, and Mildred E. Liver. 34. housewife, Woodbum. Frank E. Bales. 26, specification analyst. 315 BeHevue St, and Gwendola May Ramsey, 23, teach er. Portland. Em2 Trachsel. 23. sawmill em- loye, 3160 Garden Rd., and Eve yn June Kuenxi, 21, nurse's aide, Silverton. COMPLETE OOSEOuT of BSS ifil Merchandise we decided not to move to our new store includes Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Sweaters, Pajamas, Belts and Tiesall to go at Yx price. ALE Old Location-121 PROMOTING TIMBER OO Ben Holcomb and Clare Stad den, representing the Coos Bay Pirates, were in Salem Wednesday in the interests of the Coos Bay Timberoo to be held at Coos Bay July 19-24, the same dates as the state Legion convention there. Zeeb's Real Estate moving to 2315 Fairgrounds Rd. Eff. July 1. Wedding pictures taken in Nat ural Color. Also black and white. Complete coverage $30.00 and up. Ashton Photo Co., 498 N. Church. Ph. 3-7131. COMMANDER TO VISIT M. Patrick Dunn, the state com cander of the Knights Templars :f Oregon, will make his official visit to DeMolay Commandery 5 rhursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Marshall Open for lunch daily 11:30 a.m. Special Sunday din ners. LIONS SET INSTALLATION Salem Lions Club will install Loren Mort as its new president at a meeting Thursday noon in the Marion Hotel. Outgoing presi dent is Denver Young. Final Notice! Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop closing forever June 30th. Re maining stock must be sold re-J gardless of loss. 38 suits, sizes 35 to 38, 47 pairs of slacks sizes 28 to 32. All to go at Vi of Joe's regular low, low prices. Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop. 442 State St Next door to Nohlgren's Res taurant Bids Open on Expressway, By-Pass Route I Bids on projects on the Port- , i - J i. . Salem by-pass route were among those opened in Portland Wednes day by the state highway com mission. More bids will be opened to day. Apparent low bidder on the job of constructing four grade separation structures at the Hay esville Interchange of the Pacific Highway and the expressway just north of Salem was Tom Lillebo of Tillamook. His bid was $242, 455. Lind and Marr Construction Co. of Beaverton was apparent low bidder on the construction of an 84-foot concrete bridge over Shel ton Ditch on Airport Road east of Salem with a bid of $14,980. John Cox of Oswego was low bidder at $5,940 on a project to pave the slopes on the ends of the "D" and Center Street under pass structures over the by-pass highway east of Salem. Johnson and Amen of McMinn ville was low with a bid of $62, 700 for the jobs of constructing two reinforced bridges over Baker and Panther creeks on the Carl-ton-McMinnville road in Yamhill County. Exchange Club To Install Two New Officers Salem Exchange Club will in stall George Martin as its new president and Charles Siewert as secretary July 7. They were un opposed m nominations for the of fices at a noon meeting of the organization Wednesday in the Marion HoteL The club also approved the nomi nations of Jim Phillips and Frank Ward for viae president and Jim Taylor and Lynn Keeney for treasurer. The final election of of ficers will be June 30. Principal speaker at the Wed nesday meeting was Myron Pogue of the Television Service Co. He gave the club a brief picture of the history of television and out lined prospects for the future de velopment of color TV. PRICE! North. High si ends JOKES Death Ends Varied Career Of Jay Reeves Jay Edward Reeves, 68, news paperman and former legislator an d attorney, died Wednesday morning while at work as a Lino type operator at the Statesman Journal newspaper plant. Reeves, late resident of 1980 W Nob Hill, had been employed at the Capital Journal since 1938. He collapsed at his machine and was treated by city first aid but died almost immediately. He had had a heart ailment for the past sev eral years. Born at Groton, S. D., May 25, 1886, Reeves made his home in that state until moving to Cali fornia in 1924. Two years later he came to Oregon and worked at the printing trade at Coos Bay for six years. Arlington Paper Later he purchased the Arling ton newspaper and after that owned and operated a Grants Pass weekly paper. When he came to Salem in 1933 Reeves worked first for the Ore gon Statesman, then for the state printinig department before tak ing a position with the Journal. Though a printer and "news paperman jnost of his life Reeves was elected in 1918 to the South Dakota state senate, serving there as the youngest member. He later served two terms as state auditor there. He also held a law degree from the University of Minnesota and had passed the bar in that state. Chnrch Elder In Salem Reeves was a member of the Presbyterian Church and an "elder in that church. Survivors include the widow, the former Myrtis Geib to whom Reeves was married Oct. 6, 1915, at Groton, S.D.; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Schaff of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Joyce Beard of San Bernardino, Calif.; two sons, Robert of Salem and Gordon of Eugene, and four grandchildren. Announcement of services will be made later by the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Damage Case Suit Seeking $26,532.70 A suit filed in Marion County Circuit Court Wednesday asked $26,532.70 damages for injuries re ceived in an automobile accident last October. The suit was filed by Morris W. McGill, who said he suffered a broken jaw, broken teeth and sev ere cuts and bruises in the crash. The accident occurred Oct. 13 on U.S. Highway 99E about one mile south of the north Jefferson junc tion. Named as defendant in the com plaint was Joe A. Silbernagel. He is charged with causing the ac cident by crossing the middle of the highway and failing to keep his car under control. McGill cited medical costs and loss of work in his complaint. He asked $1,532.70 in special dam ages and $25,000 in general dam ages. Births FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ford, Independence Route 1, Box 286, a daughter. Wednesday, June 23, at Salem General Hospital. SANDERS To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanders, Independence, a daughter, Wednesday, June 23, at Salem General Hospital. PAYNE To Mr, and Mrs. John Payne, 1116 Nebraska Ave., a daughter, Tuesday. June 22, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Research Develops Gasoline That Unlocks Captive Power Locked In by Other Gasolines Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP, called the greatest gasoline development in Zl years Gives motorists assnuoh atiSftmore power Every day thousands of motor ists are getting more power as much as 13 more from their cars because research has devel oped a gasoline that does what no gasoline ever did before i break through the power barrier set p by lead and carbon deposit. Engineers have recently dis covered that the biggest canso 4 . power less in engines i pre i Ignition and spark ping fouling caused by metallic deposits. These deposits, which are con stantly forming in all automobile engines, steal power in two ways: Blame pre-ignltlon, mtsflrlnr In the combustion chamber they get so hot that they set off the fuel mixture ahead of time. The explosion hits the piston on the rise before it reaches the proper firing position. This Is called pre-igniuon. The second way these deposits steal power is by short-circuiting spark plugs. The deposits actu ally divert electricity from the electrodes and keep the plugs from firing. Both pre-ignition and spark plug misfiring waste power, waste gasoline. TCP, the 6heU Oil Company's tredemarieXo avsnloa 'gisoBne- Old High r!"u r-.: n v i ri Hit n v ii With the roof gone and interior completely stripped, this is what Salem's old downtown high school building looks like now, as wrecking crews continue to raze the structure, making way for new Mei er & Frank department store building. Above photo was taken from the roof of the school's gymna sium. (Statesman photo.) 3 From Salem Attend Hi-Y Meet in Ohio Three young Salem men are gathered with more than 650 boys and girls from all over the United States at Miami University in Ohio for the Seventh National Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y congress. Tuesday, Phil Burkland was elected chaplain of the congress. He is the son of. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Burkland, 2650 Pioneer Dr. Burkland is a member of the Hi-Y group, under the leadership of Frank Washburn, that arrived at the congress Sunday. Other Sa lem delegates are Jim Hardie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hardie, and Julian Thruston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beane. Before arriving at the conven tion, the Salem group motored to Washington, D.C., where they saw Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay, and then went on to New York City. The congress is attended by high school juniors and seniors, who have held posittions of leadership in their ioq&l Hi-Y Clubs. Under the theme "Forward To gether," the delegates learn dem ocratic procedures and study their responsibilities to society and the community. State Hospital Alcoholism Meeting Opens A three-day clinical conference on alcoholism opened Wednes day at the Oregon state hospital with nearly 50 physicians from all parts of Oregon attending. The conference Is sponsored by the state hospital and tWe Ore gon alcohol education commit tee. Principal speakers are Dr. Giorgio- Lolli, medical director of the Yale plan clinic at New Haven, Conn., and Dr. Lorant Forizs, clinical director of the alcoholic rehabilitation center at Butner, N. C. Doctors will be given an op portunity to see the work being done with alcoholics at the state hospital and will hear the latest information on. clinical tech niques in treating alcoholism. additive developed by Shell re search, stops this power loss. Blended into Shell Premium Gasoline. TCP additive starts to break through the power barrier set up by deposits with the very first gallon, It fireproofs the hot spots In combustion cham bers, preventing pre-ignition. it prevent V&ig misfiring by Changing CbJ deposits oa spark plugs o that they no longer shortefrenlt. Twe-tankfal tone-up That's why Shelt Premium Gasoline with TCP docs what no other gasoline ever did before: unlocks power other gasolines lock in. Because It stops pre ignition and spark plug misfiring caused by deposits, Shell Pre mium Gasoline with TCP gives motorists as much as 13 ft more power. And it works SO fast that captive power is released as soon as two tankf uls are used. Because deposits are constant ly building up in engines, con tinued use of Shell Premium with TCP is the only way motorists can get all the power their cars can deliver. Youll find this great new gaso line at all Shell Dealers the only place rou can get it. School Building Advertising in Newspapers by Sears Sets Mark A total of $36,340,500 worth of newspaper advertising was used by Sears, Roebuck and Company in 1953, representing more than four-fifths of all the advertising used in any media, James Mosolf, Sears Salem manager, was inform ed by Sears national officials this week. The amount set a new record. The advertising was spread among 1,020 daily and weekly newspapers in every state of the union. Sears sales, from 694 stores and through mail orders, also! set a new record of $2,981,925, B6. Final Rites for E. R. Jackman Due Today Funeral services for E. Ray Jackman, a coffee salesman in Salem for several years, will be held at the Scott Funeral Home in Portland today. He died in Provo, Utah, June 17. Word of the death was brought to Salem Wednesday by L. M. Mc Kinney, 1360 N. Church St., who was in Provo last week. He called at the Jackman home and found that Jackman had died a few hours previously. Deceased was a member of the Degree of Honor Protective As sociation in Salem. The Jackmans left Salem in 1949. ONLY 7 DAYS Some of the Yes, during June, S daily awards of $25, $15, and $10 will be given the holders of winning Master Money bills. Each day in this paper 3 different numbers will be published. Ii you have a Master Money bill with matching number, you win, provided you collect your CASH award at Center and Com mercial by 9 p.m. of the day the number appeared. Any awards not claimed will be carried over to the next day. All bills bearing numbers appearing here, have been distributed prior to publication of the numbers ... all bills are circulated in this area. TODAY'S MASTER MONEY :ky m $25oo $1500 149,613 57,001 A YESTERDAY'S WINNERS 00 B- l BROCKWAY 398 Tryon 25 $30 $20 00 L- C. LAKEY 6385 Lobish Rd. 00 CLIFFORD Rt. 1, Gervois REMEBER: SATE TOUR MASTER MONEY BILLS YOU MAY HAVE A WINNER GET MASTER MONEY BILLS FREE AT CENTER AT COMMERCIAL COURT AT CAPITOL MARION AT LIBERTY CENTER at LIBERTY ACROSS from n wis Kit SCHOOL From Fuel Oil Driver SEE OUR SILVER JUBILEE SPECIALS STORE AT CENTER AND COMMERCIAL OPEN WEEK DAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. COME IN AND CHECK THE JUBILEE BUYS TONIGHT! Stripped f r? , " "IMS X County Court Discusses Road Problems A discussion of the condition of Marion County roads was the only item of business in a brief meet ing of the county court Wednesday. The court considered complaints that had been received but no action was taken. A program of road oiling throughout the country will be started early in July by the coun ty engineer's office. Approximate ly 15 miles of county roads will be oiled, beginning in the Quioaby area. Commissioner E. L. Rogers had proposed that the engineer's of fice consider the possibility of oil ing roads around Salem to a width of 20 feet, two feet wider tha:j in the past, in an attempt to keep dust down. Commissioner Roy J. Rice Wed nesday told of driving along Clax ter Rd., where trucks of a high way contractor have been accused of raising heavy dust. Rice said he found trucks not belonging to the contractor also using the road. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent soitow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are very grateful. Mrs. Frank Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan Jr., and family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sloan. MORE TO WIN Given In Cash Daily $1Q00 36,555 VOHLAND M2 Statesman. Salem Ore- Thurs-, Farm Union to Build Office on SilvertonRoad The Oregon Farmers Union Co operative has purchased two acres on the Silverton road as the site for a new Farmers Union head quarters in Salem, Wendell Bar nette of Brooks, president, an nounced Wednesday. A consumers' co-op and oil sta tion will be built there, and at a future date the state office of the Oregon Farmers Union and the insurance headquarters will pro bably be moved to the new site, Barnett said. The site is at the intersection of Silverton Road and Hollywood Avenue, just west of the overpass oi me new 99E pass road. There will be a general mpm. bership meeting of co-op members ana otners interested Monday evening, at the Mayflower hall, Portland Road, it was announced. An oyster suDDer will follow the business meeting. Barnett was elected president at a recent board meeting. He suc ceeds Roy Rutschman. who has resigned from the board. Other Doara members include Howard Snodgrass, Dever; Jack Wells. In dependence; Lloyd Beutler, War ren Creech, and Ben Hall, all of Salem. Newly Designed Salem Folder In Circulation A newly designed colorful Salem folder aimed at the tourist trade came off the press Wednesday. Salem Chamber of Commerce reported that quantities of the folder would be available for dis tribution at business places dur ing the current tourist season. The chamber publication plays up the advantages of Salem as s traveler's center for easy excur sions to beaches, mountains and other Oregon points of interest. Pictures are in black and white but the folder display pages also nave yeuow and blue color. Many pictures are used. (( 351 State 11 28 Center St. I If Downtown Shopping Center NEW HOME era? social No bona. No wasta. Good to the last ounea. Any size package order filled on one day notice. Stop in or phone. " THIS IS WHAT YOU GET 15 lbs. Boneless Roast 10 lbs. Top Siloin Steak 5 lbs. 100 Ground Beef 3 lbs. Skinless Wcincrs 3 lbs. All Pork Sausage 2 lbs. Midget Bacon 7 lbs. (Vi) Smoked Ham 5 lbs. Pork'Stcak or Roast Ham or pork steak are not boneless. Boneless beef iaay be substituted if desired, More Midget lays Kou nd Steal r . a m mm mm ners,bJ?5.h,$fl75 iOlOlfili 1 Lynch Meat icnics Smoked Juno 24, 1954 (Sec 1) 5 Fourth 'Marine Beaver Unit Being Formed Recruiting of U. S. Marines un der a plan of "Oregon platoons' has been so successful that a fourth Beaver Platoon is in the making. This wis the word Wednesday from Salem recruiters after a conference this week with MaJ. W. F. Sirelik. officer in charge of Marine recruiting in Oregon, who visited here Tuesday. The new all-Oregon group to be trained as a unit will leave for San Diego July 24. This Oregon platoon, as the three previous ones of the past year, will include a squad of Sa-lem-area men. The squad will be dubbed "Salem Globe and An chor Squad." ' Men enlisting for this platoon now will be placed on reserve status and under orders for the July 24 departure for active duty. Salem's recruiting area has sent 63 men into training in the three earlier platoons. Livestock Brand Renewal Time Arrives in State It's roundup time in Oregon for livestock brands. Every five years stockmen must apply for brand renewal and 4,000 application blanks are being prepared for mailing during July, the state de partment of agriculture said Wed nesday. In order to speed the process of rounding up the brands, the ap plication blank is designed so all the stockman must do is sign-his name, draw in the earmarks and return the form along with a re cording fee. Food Hangover? (t, HMrtktni, ! Sf wAft Toms si top-spcd re gL No water, oo bM take anrwhtr. Ahrart carry i Turns. r ib.: Axs'l lb. lb. cJcJ m M i r