The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1954, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr i . r s City lN,e.ws Driielfo ! DOG CLASS PLANNED i A meeting to organize a chil dren's , dog-training class will, be held at Salem 4 H Club head quarters in the - Marion, County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Leader of the class will be Mrs. H. L. Burch. . , 1 , !: I .. - ' i- : T." ' " ' I Johns-Manville asphalt 1 shingles applied right over your old roof. No down payment, 36 mo. to pay. t Call Mathis Bros. 3-4642. (adv.) LODGE TO MEET f ' 1 . Thor Lodge of the Sons of Nor way will honor past presidents of the group at a turkey dinner in West Side Hall at 6:30 p,m, -Tuesday. .. . i , j ' . GOVERNMENT. JOBS OPEN j 1 Government jobs are now open In Washington, D. C, for stenog raphers,, typists, a highway en gineer trainee and a design pat ent examiner, the Salem Civil Service Commission office Sn nounced ' Saturday.: Applicants must pass written tests. Informa tion is available at the civil serv ice office in the post office build ing. ; i ! Bazaar' It Turkey k Sausage din ner Sublimity Hall, -Thanksgiving Day, 11:30 on. $1.25 and 50c. Dance in evening, Stubby j Mills Dance Band.' I ' (adv.) j t: NAMED TO COMMITTEE . Salem certified public account ant Ward R. .Davis has . been named to he membership1 com mittee of the American Institute of Accountants, the Institute , an nounced Saturday. J i t Grace Lutheran Church, Sunny view k Lansing St. Dec. 2nd Ba 2aar A lutefisk. dinner 5:30-8 p.;m. Adults $1.25, Children binder 12 years. 60c. t tadv.) 1 i Public Records CIRCUIT COURT j i f Katherine E. Thomas vs. Don M. Thomas: Complaint charges cruel end inhuman treatment and asks divorce decree, custody' of five minor children with monthly sup port payments of $50 each, ali mony of $50 a month, equity in real property and title to personal property. ( I ' PROBATE COURT ' -I Grval Dale Tull JrV estate: Or der sets hearing on final account ing for Dec. 27. ... i f DISTRICT COURT I ! I" Clifford Arthur Eiffler Jr., 1950 Front Su rcharged with furnishing alcoholic liquor to a minor; fined $50 after pleading guilty. '. i -.: MARRIAGE LICENSE V APPLICATIONS V 1 John Wesley Morton, 25, tele phone repairman, 1572 Chemeketa St, and Darlee Anne Woods. 18, typist, 2196 State St. Russell Baglienj 24, student. Woodburn, and Janice Giatt, 22, at home, Woodburn Route L j Morris H. Brown Jr., 25, saw mill worker, Maple ton, and Alvira I. Hoefs, 19, at home, Silverton Route l. . i; r Alvin Lee Shipman, 24, logger, and Betty Sanchez, 22, at home, both of Mill City. I ' i Merald D. Ellis, 34, electrician, Pasco, Wash., and Bemadette C. Hauth, 23, secretary, ML AngeL Stanford D. Price, 18. U.S. Army, end DeloreJ Odessa Brusven, 17, student, both of 5210 Windsor Rd. A Forty ytsrs of teaching fiat mado Arthur Murray positive that everyone can h a good dancer, i and enjoy tha fun and 'good times that go with dancing. Ago or '-typo makes no difference. Dancing Is a language common toLalLt To prove this to you ho'is offering a special 44esson (half-hour each) Intro ductory course at a vary spacfal low P"., i: ? ' "V- .uV-ihr' CUB SCOUTS MEET I Plans for fund-raising activ ities were discussed at a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 104 Friday nifht in Garfield School, t Dr. Will J. Thompson, Optometrist. Examinations by appointment. Phone 4-4057, t (adv.) . i ' . i KIWAVIS SET MEETTNfl I lamette Cherry Growers Associa tion will discuss the cherry in dustry at a meeting of Salem H- anis Club Tuesday noon in the Senator HoteL GET THAT CAR FOR CHRIST MAS! See big buys in Used Car columns in Tb Classified section of the Statesman-Journal, (adv.) WINS COLLEGE POST I Joahn Pym, Willamette Uni versity student from Seattle, was elected secretary of thei Oregon Federation of Collegiate Lead ers during a convention in Ash land last week. See outstand ng wall papers with matching fabric and glamoar&ing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com L ' (adv.) CAR FOUND I A 1949 Ford reported stolen re cently from Oregon City was lo cated by city police Saturday in the 500 block of Union St., where it had been abandoned. j MIXER INJURES FINGER I Mrs. Arthur Gunther, 795 Pied mont, -was given treatment by city first aidmen Saturday after I in juring an index "finger in an elec tric mixer. ; SALEM GIRL ELECTED Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Homer Smith, 965 S. High St., has been elected treasurer of Chi Delta Phi, national women's literary honorary at University of Oregon. Miss Smith, a graduate of Salem High School, is majoring in speech. , f i i INSURANCE COURSE TAKEN '' William H. Johnston, 362 Jerris Ave., returned recently from Hart ford, Conn., where he was gradu ated from an insurance course at the home office school of the Travelers Insurance Co.a Johnston has been manager of the Graben horst Insurance Agency in Salem since 1953. Salem Doctor Received Into j National Unit j Dr. Russell L. Cuiss. chief i sur geon at Oregon State. Hospital, is due to return Tuesdax from Atlan tic City, NJ., where be has just been inducted as a new fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Guiss attended the five-day clinical congress the surgeons' organization. i He came to Salem In 1950 ana now, besides his State Hospital duties, is on the visiting staffs of Salem General and Salem Menv orial Hospitals and is on. the junior staff of Emanuel Hospital, Port land. He also is a clinical instruc tor in surgery at University of Ore eon Medical School and clinics. Guiss, a 1943 U of O medical graduate, interned at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. Before coming to Salem he was with Uni versity of Oregon Hospital, the U, S. Army in Germany and the Mem orial Hospital for cancer treat ment) in New York City, j tmy- vc S2 445 Ferry Street O Phone' 4-7474 - A Director Billio Jaanno Shirk i FightMuscular Dystrophy X:: V"Ttr ' i iii... I . X ::. ' ' ' i ii urn J mil L ! r - 1 i '1 ,1 i ' 1 1 1 IMMMMiB X This is a copy of j poster, now appearing nationwide, urging con tributions to the Fire Fighters March for Mnscolar Dystrophy during the Thanksgiving season. A house-to-house canvass seek ing funds for research is to be undertaken. j - Firemen Seek Fund to Stamp Out Disease i Postmen and firemen join forces this week in a nationwide effort to combat musclar dystrophy now affecting more than 130,000 chil dren in the United States. The postmen early this week will deliver to most homes in Sa lem envelopes designed to encour age contributions, and on the two days following Thanksgiving mem bers of the Fire Fighters' Associa tion will call at the homes during evening hours to pick up all dona tions. Thie Fire Fighters' Auxiliary will assist i l The campaign to finance re search seeking a cure for the baff ling disease is sponsored nationally by the Fire Fighters thi3 year. Members throughout this area, as well as hose in Salem, will help with the drive. Postmen, sponsors a year ago, are providing the ui tial contacts for funds. i Leaders of the campaign said anyone' missed in the solicitation could mail funds to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, in care of Salem Firemen, or hand an en velope with contributions to any stman. u Gov. Paul Patterson has desig- ated Nov. 21-28 as Muscular Dys trophy Week and urged full support of the drive for research funds. Cards PALMIST Psychic Read your life like an open book. Past - Present - Future Love Marriage Business Sickness. Bring all your prob lems to this Gifted Lady. Honrs: 10 to 10 3745 Portland Road , (Next Door to Nick's) J Nov; to Be lopulap I ft I m 1 arm nim Money, Too! Spatial Introductory Dane Course Now Being Offered At , Salem's New Arthur Murray Studios Private Lessons ONLY $f!50 Youil find thost lassbht art . fun and , y. tut, more than that . . . knowing how to dance can do wonders for your personality and outlook, give you now ' confidence and assurance. So don't wart. Visit the Arthur Murray Studio and n joy tha fun of Doing popular. This' offer is for this 'month only so act now. Studios open from 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. - - W j y I I I i 1 , i fTTTT E I W TOUK . M. . I T. Bis&op Baxter's Mother Succumbs Word has been received in Sa lem of the death of the mother of the late Bishop Bruce; R. Baxter. former president j of Willamette University at Pasadena, Calif, on iSOV. 17. 1 Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter has made her homej in Pasadena since Dr. Baxter's death to be near the sen ior Mrs. Baxter. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our -i recent sorrow. For the beautifuf service, floral offerings, and other' kindnesses, we are grateful. We also wish to thank Rev. V. L. Loucks. jMiss Cora Paynter Mr. Frank Paynter Mr. and Mrs. Willard Paynter and family j I Mr. and Mrs. j Alfred Paynter and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter and family j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paynter ( Mr. and Mrs. Hush Paynter . ) . (adv.) I ' - . In a recent scientific experiment. a camel was kept without water on dry feed for 17 1 days and then drank almost 20 gallons of water This contest open to all boys and girls 14 years of ago or younger. Each week there will bo a now Picture. Color as many pictures as you wish-but only ona prize will be given to each winner. ' o Print your Name and address clearly in space provided and tako your colored pictures to TOYLAND. All ontriot must bo submitted before December 15th, 1954. Decision of fudges Is final. Finished pictures become tha property of TOYIAND, who! reserves the right to publish tho winning names. NAME. ADDRESS 4 1161 Union Street In Tha Ccpitcl Zoning Meter Issues Face j City Council: : 1 Two zone hearings,: at least two parking meter issues; and an elec tric utility extension arc among highlights of business scheduled for City Council attention Monday night.,' '-, , : : ( Salem's aldermen ' when ithey meet at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall will be asked to authorize extension of Salem Electric service in North gate Additionwhere the coopera tive utility served before it was annexed to Salem recently. : The proposed extensions are on Edgewood avenue between Green- briar and Harold streets and on Williams Avenue between i city limits and Edgewood. j ' Also on-deck is a resolution to establish a two-hour parking rneter zone on 13th Street from State to Ferry. Study also is being given to other possible parking restrictions in other blocks; of 13th nearby. : The other parking meter matter is a proposal to restore three park ing meters in front of Burright's Cleaners on Church Street at Fer ry. !' - i Hearings will be conducted on proposed zone changes! to permit a barber shop location! on Broad way SL near Highland School be tween Columbia and Grove Streets, and a new Ladd's Market site at 12th and Howard Streets. j PAUL To Mrl and Mrs. Vern on Paul, Corvallis. a daughter, Saturday, Nov. 20, at Salem Gen eral Hospital i j i, ' ! HARRISON To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, 1240 S. 14th St., a son, Saturday, Nov. 20, at; Sa lem General Hospital: , EVERS To Mr. and Mrs. John ny Evers, 1690 Leo St., a daughter, Saturday, Nov. 20, at Salem Gen eral Hospital S ' j I ' S - " I ELLIOTT To Mr. and . Mrs. John Elliott. 1190 N. 25th St.. a son, Saturday, Nov. 20, at Salem Gen eral Hospital j A ANICKER To Mr. and Mrs John Anicker, 5055 Robindale Dr., a daughter, Saturday. Nov. 20,' at Salem General Hospital. , r I i j HOLLAND To Mr. and Mrs Burnette Holland. 1005 Judson St., a son, Saturday, Nov:; 20, at Salem General Hospital i f 1 ! "it' LOBSE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohsc, Aumsville, a son, Saturday, Nov. 20, at Salem General Hos I pita! . . !. '. . ..'!. - Births HERE ARE THE SIMPLE visers Salaried Members of the Governor's Committee on Parole and Proba tion Saturday turned down a pro posal for a lull-time salaried pa role board f and . gave qualified approval to a proposed indeter minate sentence- law.' The committee's views were contained in a report made pub lic Saturday in Salem. The re port was based principally on the findings! and recommendations of the National Probation and Parole Association, which eon ducted a study of the Oregon program.' The committe's report said a full-time salaried parole and probation board probably will be needed in the future. "Such a board will be necessary when and If the Legislature enlarges the duties of the board to a point where it becomes impossible for a part-time board to carry the load," commented State Supreme Court Justice James T. Brant, chairman of the committee - . The report indicated that a substantial number of persons were interviewed with relation to a full-time parole and probation board. Among these was Warden Clarence Gladden of the State penitentiary. . Gladden told the committee he favored a full-time parole I board as a general proposition but real ized that better-qualified men might be available as part-time board members than as full-time members. i Comments Offered Commenting on proposals for an indeterminate sentencing law, the committee's report read: "It was recognized that there is much to be said for the propos al of the National Probation and Parole Association that maxim, n indeterminate sentences be re quired in all felony cases and leave to the parole board the power to fix the period of im prisonment after study of each case except in certain cases of life imprisonment specified by statute. CARD OP THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting ' sympathy and help in our recent sorrow of our mother, Margaret S. Montgom cry. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and many other kindnesses, we are sincerely grate ful, i Alfred S. Montgomery. Arthur J. and Glenna Montgom' ery , (adv.) Septic Tanks Cleaned -HOWARD'S- , ft Roto Rooter, Sewer and Drain Cleaning Service i PHONE Collect 3-5327 1164 Bnge St. W. Salem Advi RULES it Prixe 05750 nd Prize ogoo rd Prize 0) 50 .AGE- Open 1 Monday and Friday f iil 9fM. . Shopping Center S talesman, Salem, OrOw Sunday, Nor. ?!, 19S-Sec 5 Reject Full-Time Parole Board Plan i "Notice was taken, however' of the opposition to the proposal by the circuit judges and other of- iciais ana Of the further fart that the adoption of such a rule would require the immediate es tablishment of a full-time parole and probation board." The committee called it rpr. ommendation a s middle-ground policy between the present sys tem and one which would re quire maximum indeterminate sentences for felonies. I Heart Attack i Takes Life of John Gamble John Raymond Gamble. 61. a resident 'of Salem for almost an years, died unexpectedly Saturday morning wniie at work at tne Ore- p, and Paper Co. aidmen were called but the man dead when thev ar rived. The coroner offk irvti. cated death apparently was caused oy a neart attack suffered at about 9 a.m. I , A late resident of 7fiS Snrur Rf Gamble bad been employed at the Daoer mill for about 18 vmr Ho was born at Persia, Iowa in 1893. He was a member of the Ti Methorhsi Church. ' Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Liias Gamble of Salem: three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Robinett oi aaiem, Mrs. William Adams of Aumsville, and Mrs. Thelma Jenks of Myrtle Creek; a brother, Ed Gamble of Persia, Iowa; and seven grandOMldren. CARD OF THANKS I Wish to thank mv manv r1a. tives and friends for their re membrance during my stay in the hospital Mrs. Gertrude Redinger. (adv.) , f g . 1 REG. PRICE M33.37 MOW OMLV $5 font av $342 0 New Revolving Turn-out Shelves 0 True-Zero Food Freeier -Stores 42 lbs 01 Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator Section 0 New Adjustable Door Shelves ; 01 Automatic Butter Conditioner i . j TRADE-INS S4?M? Green Ho Dovji On Approved, Credit ' ( AUTHORIZED DEALER emm &vt& 'mi ( 365: North Commercial Phone 3-4163 1 Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. ' Extension of the power of tho ' Chief Justice of the- Supreme Court to require uniform records concerning the disposition of criminal cases also was approved. Lack oi responsibility for es tablishing , and maintaining such records at the present time was declared a serious defect in the state's penal system and the com mittee said it should be cor rected. The committee also approved a proposal for legislation to re-' move all paroling authority from the committing magistrate with respect to county jail sentences of misdemeanors of six months or more and, recommended that jurisdiction over parole in such instances be vested in the State Parole and Probation Board. The committee- approved - a' proposal that state-owned cars used by employes of the State Parole Board be exempted from the requirement that such cars shall carry official identification marks. Another proposed amendment provides that a . defendant con victed of a felony or misdemean or who is placed on probation by a court order should in every case.be placed under jurisdiction of the State Parole and Proba tion Board. Reorganization of the State Pa role and Probation Board setup through the employment of sev eral additional officers, include ing an assistant director, was ap proved by the committee. Three additional administrative d i s tricts would be 'created, with headquarters in Salem, Portland and Medford. . Bonnie Lifchenberg Teacher Violin Phone 2-2224 or 4-1361 WELCOME Stamps Too ! Payment CO Per m 'i -