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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1954)
(DStty Mews EBpueff SINGERS TO MEET U The newly -organized Associa tion for the Preservation and En couragement of B a r b e r Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., Salem Chapter, has changed its meeting place from the Senator Hotel to the Izaak Walton, club house, 500 S. Cottage St " The group will meet there at 8 p.m, Wednesday when two quartets from ' the Portland chapter will be on hand. Place a "Lost Ad to recover a loss. Dial 2-2441 for an ad-writer. Say "Charge if ' MAN REPORTED MISSING Missing for several days is Har ry H. Stanton, 73, of 540 E. Vista Ave,, cco?ding to a report re ceived by police. Officers were informed that the man was last seen on the afternoon of July 22 when he left the residence to motor to town. Stanton was said to be driving a 1941 Chrysler coupe. . See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. ConVL- FISHING GEAR STOLEN Theft of approximately $150 worth of fishing equipment from a car belonging to Claude Bors " xich, 3380 Duncan St, was report ed to police Monday. The car was parked at i Four Corners market at the time. Borszich said missing items included a fly rod, spinning rod and reel and a ereen tackle box. Edna Lyle new at Candalaria Beauty Shop, 12 yrs. experience. PLEADS GUILTY Jay Y. Burnett. 57. of 4085 Brooks Ave., Monday pleaded guilty in Judge Val D. Sloper's District intoxicated. He was released on bis own recognizance after being sentenced to six months in jail with the sentence suspended upon payment ot a szw une. STATE COMMANDER DUE Martin C Dav. Portland, state '-commander of Veterans of World war i, wiu speu at meeting of the organization's Salem Bar racks at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Eagles Hall Day will tell of a recent trip during which he talk ed to groups of veterans in sever . al Oregon communities. - VISITORS RETURN Mr 'and Mrs. Albert Remboldt and daughter have returned to Walla Walla, Wash., following a three-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromra and family of 4312 Silverton Road. Remboldt is depu ty warden at the Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT I Robert D. . Matheny , vs. Opal L. Matheny: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment; married in Salem Septem ber 1930. Janice Cdnley vs. Charles Har old Conley: Suit for divorce charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks custody of minor plus $40 monthly support for minorf mar ried Nov. 29, 1852 at Salem. Audrey Regan vs. Edwin Regan; Divorce granted, plaintiff award ed custody of two minors Jean L. Edmonds vs. Walter H. Edmonds: Divorce granted, plain tiffs former name of Jean L. Meeks restored. State vs. Thomas Watson Pip kin: Charged with burglary not in a dweling, imposition of sen tence suspended, placed on pro bation for two years, remanded to sheriff until work satisfactory to parole board is secured. State vs. Walter Bennie Se grist: Sentenced to two and five years to the state pentitentiary, sentences to run consecutively, on charges of concealing stolen property. Shirley Martin vs. Glenn Mar shal Martin: Suit for divorce in supplemental complaint charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks custody of a minor plus $50 monthly support for minor. Mary Virginia Boyer vs. Rich ard Emanuel Boyer: Suit for di vorce charging desertion; mar ried at Los Angeles, Calif., Oct 3, 1931. v; .- PROBATE COURT Anna Ramseyer estate: Order set Aug. 31, 1954 at 9:15 a.m. for hearing on final acount Mattis J. Standley estate: Order sets Aug. 28, 1954, at 10 a.m. for bearing on final account - Hazel W. Wellman estate: Order sets Aug. 30, 1954, at 9:15 a.m. for hearing on final account Frank E. Kamerer estate: Order admits will to probate and ap points W- Guy McDowell as ex ecutor. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS ' ' Don Phillip Goertzen, 22, teach er, 1215 Droval St, . and Irma Edith Rundstrom, 21, registered nurse 1545 Norway St DISTRICT COURT Jay Y. Burnett, 4085 Brooks Ave.. Dleaded guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, sen tenced to six months in jail, sen tence suspended .upon payment .of $250 fine; released on own recognizance. Robert L. Nelson, Glen Allen Cummings and Joseph Earl Mag- er, all of Corvallis, sentencing continued until Thursday f on charges of obtaining money by false pretenses. PURSE TAKEN - A purse belonging to Mrs. Er nest Porter, 1025 Dietz Ave., was stolen from car Sunday, police were informed. The car was park ed at Wallace Park at the tune of the theft, the woman reported. Contents of the purse included about $4 in cash and an unen dorsed check for approximately $11 GUN TAKEN Police have a report that a .32 calibre revolver and five rounds of ammunition were taken from the home of Max T. Wymore, Sa- em Route 2, Box 319-B sometime over the weekend. The gun and ammunition, kept in a closet, ap parently were the only articles taken from the house, Wymore told officers . f BURGLARY ATTEMPTED . An attempted burglary of the Lone Oak tavern in the 2500 block of North Portland Road was reported to police Monday. Inves tigation disclosed that glass had been removed from a side win dow of the establishment, appar ently sometime Sunday night RADIO RECOVERED A table radio found Monday in Salem second-hand store has been identified as one stolen re cently from a room in the Belle vue Hotel, police reported. The radio was taken from the room of tenant John Clement APPLE TREES RAIDED Van Cochrane,. 695 S. 18th St, told police Monday that a num ber of apples had been picked from trees on his premises and scattered about the ground. The vandalism apparently took place sometime Sunday night - "53 Stude. Commander, hardtop, beautiful blade finish with red leather interior. Automatic trans mission, power brakes, etc 14.000 miles. Seeing is believing. $1895. 4195 Gardner Rd.-Ph. 3-6714. PARADE DAY FRIDAY Salem city playgrounds will sponsor the annual Parade Day Friday'at 1:30 p.m. Children may enter the competitions for floats or wagons, decorated bicycles, tri cycles and doll buggies and "most unusual vehicle." Wanted to borrow permanently .1 child, grade school age as com panion for our 10 year old daugh ter. For references k interview appointment write Box 608 Statesman-Journal. . FINGER LACERATED Mrs. Wayne Paynter, 1810 Trade St, was treated by first aid Mon day for a severe finger laceration caused by a butcher knife. Aid men advised her to see a doctor and have stitches taken. SALEM MEN ELECTED Dr. Hugh Dowd of Salem has been re-elected chairman of the board of trustees for Iinfield College, McMinnville. Guy Hick- ok of Salem was re-elected treas urer. V MRS.' ELFSTROM ILL ' Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom. 125 W. Lincoln St, is in St Vincent's Hospital at Portland for observa tion and diagnosis as a result of recent illness. - CLARK IN DES MOINES J. M. Clark, Salem represent tive of Bankers Life Insurance Company, attended a special in struction school at the home of fice in Des Moines, la., last week. TV TALK SCHEDULED East Salem Lions Club will hear a discussion of prospects for color television at a meeting Tuesday noon in North's restaurant The speaker will be Myron Pogue. OPERATION SCHEDULED Robert Fish, 1389 Broadway St, will undergo a lung operation Wednesday morning in Salem Memorial Hospital. , TOWNSENDS TO MEET Townsend Club No. 12 will meet at the home of C H. Mah- eny, 345 S. 18th St, at 2 p.m. today. . EXCHANGE CLUB TO MEET Weekly meeting of he Salem Exchange Club will be held Wed nesday noon at the Hotel Marion. They had a lively time Sunday at the Western Paper Converting Company's annual picnic, held at Paradise island, out some or tnem interrupted toetr games and ether activities long enough to let the cameraman -snoor tnem lor ine record. Peruvian Air Qub Group To Visit Salem A delegation of 12 Peruvian youths are scheduled to arrive in Salem Aug. 3 for a one-day visit with state officials and members of Salem's Capitol Squadron, Civil Air PatroL The youths, all members of the Peruvian air club which resembles the CAP, win be guests of the Oregon CAP wing for a two-week tour of the -tate. The party will travel by Air Force plane in com pany with Capt George RamsdeU, Air Force liaison officer to the CAP. Capt Wilber D. Garrett, com mander of the Salem unit, said the youths would have lunch with the governor and later tour the capi tal as well as inspect CAP facili ties at McNary Field. Their visit to Oregon is in con junction with a cadet exchange program conducted jointly each year by the Air Force and CAP. Three Oregon cadets will make similar trips to foreign countries this summer. None are from the Salem area, Capt Garrett said. Charge of Driving Over Fire Hoses In Court Today- Eari Henrr Van Santen. 1Q.T7 3rd St, will appear in .Salem Municipal Court Tuesday ing on- a charge of driving over lire noses. He was arrested on the charge early Saturday at the scene of the Northwest Poultry plant fire. Bail of $10 was posted by an other driver, Gordon F, Hecker, eattie. who was mrrtA mi tv same charn. Police said thm will be forfeited unless Hecker makes a court appearance Tues day. . Dirtho - BARTH To the Rer. and Mrs. Omar N. Barth, 1260 S. Liberty St., Salem, a son Monday, July 26, at Salem General Hospital. , BRUNELLE To Mr. and Mrs James Brunelle. 1648 S. Lihertv St., Salem, a son Monday, July 26, at saiem uenerai Hospital. PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Salem Route 8, Box 611, a son Monday, July 26, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Western Paver Holds Annual Picnic . i i r :' V; neubers er Say Republicans Avoiding Talk on Issues State Sen. Richard Neuberger, Democratic nominee for. the U. S. Senate, charged in Salem Monday that Oregon Republicans are "re fusing to discuss the issues in this campaign." Neuberger, who is .eeking the congressional seat now held by Sen. Guy Cordon, predicted ha would "win if the voters only undtrstand the issues involved including power, forest conserva tion, and oiL" ' - Neuberger said his opposition, plus most of the Oregon press, doesn't want to discuss Cordon's voting record. Instead, be said, tbey will spend "tremendous sums of money on publicity. "Tbey want me to run around the state discussing the issues, Hearing Set On Proposed Street Work Final assessment figures for the proposed improvement of Reedy Drive and Tess Avenue in the Hoover School District were pre sented to the Marion County Court Monday. ; The court set Aug. 23 as the date for hearing of objections to the improvements and property owners, along the two streets will be mailed notices. Also presented to the court Monday was the estimated cost for improving Pleasant View Dnve in the Arnold subdivision in Keizer, Total estimated cost was $5,654 $1.50 for each foot of property for land owners on the street ' In other business before the court a letter from W. P. Garrett, right-of-way and tax agent for the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Company, was presented. He stated his company now has forms of easement executed by the Oregon Electric Railway Com pany granting Marion County the right to extend the slopes of its fill on railroad right-of-way in connection with improvements on aoum ruver itoao. . Prison Term Given Segrist Walter Bennie Segrist 680 N. Liberty St, was sentenced Mon day to two and five years In the state penitentiary by Marion County Circuit Judge George R. Duncan on charges of concealing stolen property. The sentences are to run consecutively. The charges were based on two radios stolen from stores in Dal las and Salem. Following Segrist's arrest by city , police Feb. 4, a quantity of stolen goods was found in his apartment police said. He was Indicted by the grand jury June 22 and found guilty by jury Thursday. -' Sentence Delayed On Check Charge Acainst-Youths Sentencing of three Corvallis youths, who Saturday pleaded guilty to charge of obtaining mon ey by false pretenses, Monday was continued until Thursday in Judge Val D. Sloper's District Court The three,' Robert L. Nelson, 21, Glen Allen Cummings, 18, and Joseph Earl Mager, 19, were ar rested by city police in connec tion with a $21 check passed in Salem on July 19. Bail previous ly was set at $500 each. , Monday detectives from Albany were in Salem to question the youths about checks allegedly passed there. , Court Grants Probation on Burglar Count 1 Thomas Watson Pipkin, Ports mouth, Va., Monday was placed on two years probation by Mar ion County Circuit Judge George R. Duncan on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. He was arrested in May by city police and charged with entering the Burrough Inn, 2395 Front St, on May 21. Following his arrest Pipkin also admitted entering six other Salem establishments, 'po lice said. He was returned to the court's jurisdiction Monday from 'Oregon State Hospital where he had been committed for a Sunday observa tion period. ' , while' they plan to wait and bom bard the voters with billboard, ra dio and TV propaganda. After Labor Day Republican billboards will be plastered from the Snake River ta the sea.". . Speaking to a group of about 75, mostly local Democrats, at a luncheon in the Senator Hotel, the candidate charged Cordon , has "consistently voted against the best interests of the Oregon peo ple." . 'Cordon's supporters," Neuber ger told- his listeners, "don't want you to know, for instance, that jif the late Sen. Taft was right on public housing then Cordon Is wrong; if the , North Atlantic Treaty is a good thing, then Cor don is wrong; if sportmcn groups are right about 'Conservation then Cordon is wrong; if educational groups were right about the oil-for-schools bill, then Cordon Is wronj; if President Eisenhower was right about the Brick er amendment then Cordon is wrong." ) Oregon, he-said, has "beeo-under one-party rule too long. Just as the Republicans said we need ed a party change on a national scale because one-party rule leads to graft and corruption, so do we need a change in Oregon's con gressional representation.", j For a "foreign policy Neuber ger said he believed the United States' hopes for the future de pended on keeping friendly allies. He said be did not favor permit ting Red China to shoot her way into the United Nations." H add ed, however, he felt the United States should not withdraw from U.N. if that organization does teat Red China. 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