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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1954)
I.. t City News JBipSeffs CAMERA CLUB ELECTION Officers of a newly-organized 4-H photography group were elect ed at a recent meeting in ' the Marion County Courthouse. They ere Karen Kaser, president; John Rcid, vice president; Steven Hall, secretary; Bob Saulsbury, report er, and John Wilson and Geo Mc Donald, cheer leaders. Other pho tography clubs for high-school stu dents are now being organized by Roger Ritchey and Jerry Simmons. YWCA Budget Shop closed tem porarily until new location found. (adv) Several tablesdesks chairs' to be sold to highest bidder by the piece. Sealed bids to be submitted to Dept. Finance ; & Admins't State of Oregon, can be , seen 432 S. Church St., Salem, Wed. and Fri, 8 a,m. to 5 p.m.; to ,2 p.m. Mon., Nov. 29th. Marion County Public Welfare Com. (adv) WORKMAN INJURED - Gerald Ireland, 40, of 1125 Cross 6t, was hospitalized with undeter mined head injuries Monday morn ing after be was struck by a lifting dfevice while working at Truck Sales and Service Co., 555 N. Front 6L He was taken by Willamette Ambulance , Service to Salem Me morial Hospital, ' where attendants raid Monday evening his condition was satisfactory. . i Nohlgren's Restaurant in Down town Salem will be open on Thurs day, Nov. 23, for Thanksgiving dinner. Noon until 8 p.m. (adv) Those planning to attend the Jos Daughter's dance Thursday eve ning are urged to order their cor . sages Wednesday from the .Flow er BosT The Flower Box would ordinarily be closed for Thanks-i giving but for convenience of those wishing to pick up corsages will be open between 2 & 5. (adv) PICKETING CONTINUES . Picket-line activity at Loder Bros. Motor Co., 465 Center St., is scheduled to go into its second week today. Picketing began last Wednesdays in a dispute between the company and 20 employes who ere members of the AFL Machin ists Union. Members of the union left their jobs two days earlier after a disagreement over a union management contract. '-.,. ' HOLLYWOOD DISTRICT The parking and traffic situation in the Hollywood district has been much improved since big trucks and other excess traffic have been diverted to the newiiighway by-pass. Such relief, together with the new "Hollywood turn-around" shortest street in the world, now permits easy and free movement of vehicles anywhere in the dis trict, with plenty of parking space at or near any destination there. (adv) - i CARRS COLLIDE A collision at the intersection of 13th and Court streets Tues day damaged automobiles , driven by Dorothy B; Martineon, Hub bard Route 1, and Laura Ethel Holder, 396 Holder Lane. There were no injuries. The - accident occurred about 2 p.m. 3SHa!HM2E05) WEDNESDAY ONLY SEP Goes on Sale ; . - - i - . . Plastic Place Mats U for Heavy plastic with applique and embossed designs . . look more like fabric than any other, plastic mats we've seen. Large assortment of colors. Bargains like this go fast. Hurry. NOTIONS 550 N. Capfitol Phono" 3-91 91 INNOCENT PLEA MADE Harold a Patterson, 25, of 2665 Peck Ave... -pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while intoxicated in Marion County District Court Tuesday. 'Trial date -will be set: Patterson was arrested by state police' early Tuesday near the in tersection of Liberty Road and Pacific Highway. ; . LIKE TO SELL A TRAIN? NoWs the time! Call 4-6811 for a help ful Classified ad-writer, (adv) Turkeys -while they last, 39c a pound. Mac's Market; 3975 Sil verton Rd. Ph. 4-5742. (adv.) PROJECTS AUTHORIZED Building permits . were issued Tuesday in Salem to H. H. Harris for construction of a $180 marquee on a store at 2565 State St, and to David Robinson for $100 in altera tions on a carport at 2395 E. Nob Hill St. - Special this week. African violets $1.25, regular $2.50. Grower says move them. Cash and carry at this price. Flowers by Jary, Capitol Shopping Center. (adv.) Double Green Stamps, Wedv Nov. 24 at Batdorf's Texaco Stations. '- (adv.) AGENT TO SPEAK FBI Agent Verne Davis will be the principal speaker at a meet ing of the Salem Exenange ciud Wednesday noon in the Marion Hotel. i Free 10 red rooster chicks, Nov. 26. Register early for yours. Val ley Farm Store. (adv.) Eat Thanksgiving dinner at The Ranch. Roast Turkey, $1.00. 3260 HOLIDAY STORIES , A program of Thanksgiving stnrips will ' be featured in the &aiem puouc norary ai p.m. n . I 1 1 " 1 . . Wednesday. Bazaar fiaJurkey & Sausage din ner Sublimity Hall, Thanksgiving Day, 11:30 on. $1.25 and sue. Dance in evening, Stubby Mills Dance Band.. (ady.) RESERVISTS TO MEET i Salem Air Reserve unit will meet Monday evening in the Army Re serve Corps armory. , FRIENDLY Farm has Chicken Giblets 50c lb. Fh. 2-9318. (adv) (adv.) Watts Found Guilty of Rape A trial jury in Marion County Circuit Court convicted Daniel D. Watts, 35, of 260 Hood St, of a charge of rape Tuesday. Watts was arrested July 26 on the charge. Judge George Duncan ..will impose sentence Friday. - : , ; ;-;v- The trial began Monday and the jury deliberated approxi mately one hour Tuesday before bringing in its verdict Involved in the case was a 14-year-old girL More proof that Sears is headquarters for savings every day of the week. 3 9:30 A.M. (o)(o)t MAIN FLOOR it Storp Hours: Men. and Fri.r 9:30-9 Other Days, 9:39-5:39 mm Paychecks at Record High In Oreson Weekly earnings of Oregon's production workers reached an all-time high in October when over-time work increased the av erage pay of those in lumber and logging, plywood mills, furniture and fixtures, printing and;; pub lishing and machinery manufac turing, the State Unemployment Compensation- Commission 1 re ported Tuesday. Becaase of extra pay for over time, the hourly scale also es tablished a new top of $2.19, but the 40.1 hour-a-week average was the main factor in the record. Loggers and sawmill .workers received $95.24 for a 40.1-hour week , comparing with $86.73 ' a year ago when the week averaged 38.5 hours. Employees in ply wood and other wood working mills were paid almost as much. $94.15, but their week extended to 43.2 hours. ' Construction workers were get ting $98.36 for a 37.3-hour week, about $2 more than a month or a year ago. Best pay checks, how ever, went to those in printing and publishing, $99.37 for a 37-9 hour week. Machinery employes averaged $91.14 for a 40.4-hour week, while furniture and fix ture workers ( increased $2.66 from September to $74.73 a week. Employes of . canning and pre serving plants averageq $53.42 a week, slightly more than the month before but $5.59 below Oc tober, 1953, mainly because of shorter hours this year. Births HAWLEY To Mr. and Mrs Philip Hawley, 880 Hansen Ave., a son, Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Salem General Hospital ' -KUBISHTA To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubishta, 203S N. 34th St, a son, Tuesday. Nov. 23, at Salem General Hospital. PROCTOR To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Proctor, Independence, a son. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. DART To Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dart, 130 Maryetta Dr., a daugh ter, Monday, Nov. 22, at Salem General Hospital. . ' WTNSLOW To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winslow, 840 Gaines St, a son, Monday, Nov. 22, at Salem Memorial HospitaL "BLUM To Mr. and Mrs.-David L. Blum, 4858 Bailey Rd., a daugh ter, Tuesday,- Nov. 3, at iaJem Memorial HospitaL Get TIN VITAMINS! k Mil 1 v w - l 1 wr te0$ Vi..:,-.,t:li-u;.lV, . . . V OLA-EERON-12 (ivc yea bic& poteaeiw of Vitania C itad aiae bealth-inpoitant B Complez vitamins, including dynamic ' fatipie-fithtiag CrystaQiae BlZ. Get WYCX, XXW, COPPI31 OLA-BSRON-12 (ivt yoo tncar blood enriching elements that ttmm vp with th B12 aad Fobe Acid in Ota-Bcroo-12. fomv au a eowerful 5-wmy treatment to fitht the tiring enectt or tiutrtnontt i Get it All- in 0LA-BER01M21 Woiv C of C Directors Told; HJeeting Tonight Salem Chamber" of Commerce's new 30-member board of direc tors was completed Tuesday with the announcement of directors who have been chosen from sev eral Salem business districts. - Nine of the board have been chosen by 1 merchants' associa tions or service clubs represent ing the districts. These are Ben Higashi, Keizer; Myron F. Butler, South Salem; C. A. Vibbert, South Commercial Street; Elmer Berg, Capitol Shop ping Center; John Moore, East Salem and Four Corners; Junior Eckley, West Salem; G. Carroll jaeeKs, xioiiywooa ana roruana Highway; R. J. (Dick) Schlup and Virgil Duff, downtown Sa lem. ; " ' The new board will meet for the first time tonight at 7:30 in the chamber offices at the Mar ion County Courthouse, along with the retiring directors who are completing their years's work. After orientation from the old board, the new directors are slated to elect chamber officers and otherwise prepare 'to start their year's work in December. Other board members, under appointment or election as set by a new chamber by-laws, in clude 15 elected by the chamber membership and six ex-officio di rectors seated by virtue of their positions as mayor, county judge, immediate , ; past ; president of chamber, and heads of . Junior Chamber, Cherrians and Indus trial Council Currently these are Alfred W. Loucks, Rex Hartley, William H. Students Plan 'Clothes for Needy' Drive "Willamette University students will call at Salem homes Dec. 1 to pick up used clothing suitable for -sending to the needy over seas.. The project, arranged by the campus chapter of UNESCO un der chairmanship of George Chambers, will start at 5:30 p.m. when student residence groups pair off for dinner functions. After dinner the students will go out canvassing in boy-girl cou ples throughout Salem. . Students on the committee rep resenting the residence groups are. Paul GeiseL Robert Taylor, Paula Pruiss, Marilyn Hanthorne, Carolyn Mflner, Don Burney, Ronald Kingsley, Gino PierettL Duane Atkin, Roy Maltby, Ellen Allen. Marde Swanson. Margery Allen, Joan Marinucci, Margaret Huson, Judy Hitte, Merth Lonng and Millicent Tower. . Get Crystalline Vitamin 612 right NOW! Gt Powerfuf TRfPlf-m?crogrem Strength! Gf th Nw Supir'Potont Vitamin Formufcr START TODAY! Yes. itt OLA-EERON-IJ today . . . Uk OLK-'BESLQl&At regularly. See what happens to vitamin-deficiency caused wMrtnasa and irritability and the other dragging, worrisome symptoms that make yon wonder if you're 'old before your timet FIGHT "HIDDEN HUNGER Even good eaters' suffer from vitamm-ehcctJ the HikMen hunger" that can wear you down, tire you out. rob you of your youthful vitality. So be aura that, you're getting vitamins yon need -get OLA-BSRON-12 to rnaur a vitamin-rich diet. - ' ... Look for RESULTS Yea, IT yon have been starring your body with lack of essential vitamin, then wafch I Watch what happen when you give your body sure, rich supply of vitamins, Cver. iron. Watch what the dynamic 'red vitamin. Crystalline Bl Z. can do for you. Learn again what it feels uke to have the surge of TfttJ, the test for life that! been trussing. Get Ola-Beron-12. Get Ota-Beran-12 HxUyl 100 Capsubs. 3.98 Capital Drug Store 405 State St. Corner of 'Liberty Double Green Stomps Today Hammond, Stanley Schofield, Ed ward A. Randle and Carl Hogg. The directors elected recently by the chamber membership are Otto Wilson, Elton H. Thompson, George Paulus, Claude A. Miller, Dr. Vern Miller, Lee Ohmart, Del Milne, Edwin H. Armstrong, Eddie Ahrens, Joseph Dodd, Ken neth M. Potts, Carl Aschenbren ner, Bruce Williams, Bernard Mainwaring and Miss Hattie BratzcL State Biulding Costs to Reach $23 Millions Oregon will need about $23 millions to pay for buildings in the next six years, the Board of Control learned at its meeting Tuesday. - The board is prepar ing a list of building needs for presentation to the State Legis lature in January. Included in the $23 millions estimate is $14 millions for the over-all cost of the : proposed mental hospital approved by the voters at the recent general elec tion. This hospital will be lo cated ' within a 20-mile radius of Portland. A previous legis lature appropriated $250,000 for this project The Board of Con trol indicated it would ask the 1955 legislature for an addition al million-dollar appropriation to get the project under way. Officials said several years would be required to complete this hospital as it would be con structed in units as funds are available. ,,. . ( There also will be. a substan tial building program from the State Board of . Higher Educa tion. Board members agreed to re linquish 30 feet of state property to be used in providing a street to Salem General HospitaL Approval was given payment of $9980 due Erwin E. Batter man, Salem contractor, for work performed . on the ' state motor vehicle garage. State Treasurer Sig Unander mentioned leaks in the roof of the structure follow ing approval of the .payment State Finance Department Direc tor Harry Dorman said these leaks apparently resulted from an error of the architect and had been largely corrected-. .-"'. "I believe that when an archi tect makes a bobble that results in extra cost we should hold him responsible,"5 Unander said. E. J. Ireland, Molalla. who will take over as secretary of the State Board of Control Dec 1, attended Tuesday's ' meeting of the board. ' He succeeds Roy Mills, who will retire Nov. 3L . i ji.j.n. m una mm Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS . Donald Lee Bedard, 22." labor er, 3695 S. 12th St, and Judith Anita Schmele, IS, cashier, 4465 Sunnyyiew Ave. " . Alfred -R. Craft, 21, student, 495 N. Cottage St, and Barbara Jean Stambaugh, 19, waitress,, 460 N. 13th St Ronald Blair Vliet, 22. mm worker, Silverton, and Marjorie Mae Johnson, 18, at home, Silver- ton. . -.. r - :y: j CIRCUIT COURT '! Credit Service Ca vs. Francis B. Miller, doing business as the M tt R Builders Supply: Defend ant adjudged to be in default; plaintiff awarded judgment of $600. I , Elton Dobson vs. Carl B. Dam aske: Plaintiff alleges defendant owes him $500, asks for that sum as judgment - - - i . Ethel L. Lutz vs. John L. Lutz: Plaintiff seeks divorce, property settlement Married Nov. 1, 1923. State vs. Daniel D. Watts: De fendant found guilty tsfrcharge of rape; sentendngdue Monday; PROBATE COURT, May Ricnes' estaterurde icr closes and settles vestate. Rosalia M.iBach estate: Order approves final account and directs distribution. j William James Bernard estate: Order approves final account..1 Elling M. Halvorson estate: Fi nal account hearing set for Dec. 2a , ; . DISTRICT COURT I I Harold C. Patterson. 25. of 2865 Peck Ave., nleads innocent -tn charge of driving while intoxicat ed; trial to be set ' Parents Plan; Clubs at South Salem High j Two separate parents clubs are being planned for the parents of south Salem High School stu dents. , These two clubs are the Moth ers' and Dads' clubs and ,the Parent-Teachers' Association with Edward Taggers and Dennis Patch representing the two .clubs respectively. . - - , Meeting with the parents for the explanation of these clubs for South Salem High school parents will be held Nov. 29 in the little Theater of outh Sa lem High SchooL Ornithologists believe there are not likely to.be more than 100 undiscovered species of birds in the-worldU- A , kzs h Kg fcr CLOSER, CLEANER TOP OF CASE IS FOR CORD STORAGE i - ' W, Streamlined Clcfon Stylir.3 24 1(. Gsld Plated Rliings end Trim IIEIVSpaco Savina Ccio Cover cri Ccrd Ccntdr. Powerful 16-Dzr Arcaturo "REAL" ne'er o 5-YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE en ib nclcr CAPITAL DRUG STORE I 405 State St., Corner of Liberty - i W Give SL-vC Green Stsmpfl Statesman, Salem, Ore, Wei. Nor. 24, C, W 5 MinlccWins Dairy Honor August Minke Jr of Mt An gel, has been chose n Marion County's Dairyman of the Year by the county Dairy Herd Im provement .Association and will be honored at a meeting of the Sal' em Chamber of Commerce Monday. . t Minke raises Guernseys on a 60-acre farm on the Monitor road. His herd was adjudged to be the top milk producer in the as sociation. Minke has ' lived in Marion County for about six years, hav ing come from Linn County. The chamber meeting will be held at noon at the Marion Hotel. Razing Causes ecture The razing of two buildings on the northeast corner of Church and Center streets' intersection has created speculation as to what the property will be used lor wnen razing is completed. The oronertv is nart of th H. L.' Stiff estate. Frame dwellings are being torn down which for merly housed apartment units. ' It has been indicated that a drive-in restaurant - may be con structed on the vacated property. Herbert L. Stiff Jr. declined to comment Tuesdav on the matter. He is the son .of the deceased. . Salvalrpn Army Week Proclaimed Gov. . Paul L. Patterson Tues day proclaimed the period Nov. 28 through . Dec. 5 . as Salvation Army week in Oregon. This organization has be friended, aided and given, hope to men, women and children, re gardless of race or -creed," Gov. Patterson said. t . . . Conj Collorivoods Ddnee living Tomfriy and the West Adm. 1.00 Tax Inc. Ei- ' ' SHAVES Thanksg . . I' -.-.i in y. t? J " . . Board to Study onPen Site Purchase Some . action with relation to purchasing a site for the $1,250, 000 intermediate penal institu tion may be taken at a meeting of the state emergency board Fri day, state officials indicated Tues day. . ..... . ; The emergency board recently recommended consideration of the Keppinger farm near Gervais as a site for the institution but . this was rejected by the state board of control The board of control has twice recommended purchase of the .Williams and Hart farm three miles south of St Paul A group of farmers living near the Williams and Hart ranch has filed petitions protesting its pur chase for an institution site on the ground that such an institu tion would decrease the value of their lands. Similar petitions also were filed against purchase of the Keppinger farm. Cost of the Williams and Hart property is $70,000 as compared with $173,000 for the Keppinger farm and four adjoining tracts. The law provides that any rec ommendation of a site by the board of control must , receive approval of the emergency board before actual construction opera- tions can start 1 . , I fctoit..nti ft; m nan Good Music Big Crowd WED. NITE Cr ens 74 Old Time Modern' 74e - Nite, Nov. 25 ICizzidh Coast Ramblers Dancing 9 to 12:30 ' - i - i 1 :r Action vstalGard