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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1954)
-v u U " i City Mews IB setoffs CHEMAWA STUDENTS GUESTS Sixty-three students of Chem awa Indian School, ranging in age from 6 to 11, will be luncheon guests of Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Marion JJotel today noon. A Santa Claus will provide presents from the Christ-! mas tree laden with gifts for them. . '). -( : ' Wanted, practical nurse. Exp. in night work. Must be a non-smoker. Apply in person to Boyce .Sanitarium. 4515 Sunnyside Rd. (adv.) DRIVER FIXED I George Ralph Munson. 59Glen allen, I1L, was fined $250 in Jef ferson Justice Court Monday on a charge" of driving while intoxicat ed. He was arrested Sunday by state police. He was lodged m the Marion County jail in lieu of pay ment of the fine. i . For the unusual eift Jary s liow- ers, gifts & fine home made can dy. , Capitol Shopping center. Open evenings. (Adv.) piTns iwnfFNT 1 ' Raymond Harold Haling, 1072 Sixth St., pleaded innocent) to a oharep of driving while intoxicat ed Monday morning in Salem Mimirinal Court. Haline was ar rested on the charge by city police early Sunday. He was released after posting 1250 ban. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamourizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Coraml lAdv.j CARS COLLIDE A collision in the 100 block on North High Street Monday re sulted in damage to cars driven bv Sylvia R. Boaz, 545 Jefferson St., and James F. Neilson, Junc tion City. There were no injuries, police said. Both cars bad to be towed away. .' , Five Salem Engineers in 'Blue Book9 NEW YORK Five Salem tech nical men have satisfied the standards set up by the Engineers Joint Council for inclusion in the 1954 edition of "Who's Who in En gineering; the first appearance of the publication in six years. ftop-notchers" in the profes sion were selected for the blue book which was compiled under the guidance of the council, com prising 12 men representing the various branches of engineering. im.. c-i 1:... incmicm men vu uic us ic Robert H. Baldock, Lloyd K. Clark, John L. Geren, Hollis W. Libby and Glenn s. Paxson. Geren is manager of the Salem i a a w 1 1 m cuy . waier aeparunem; - uaiuut is Oregon state highway engirieer and Paxson the bridge engineer on his staff; Libby, retired, was - for many years. the chief locating engineer for the State Highway Department; Clark is a private engineer, partner in the Salem Included in the "Who's Who' are only those of acknowledged professional standing with at least five of it in charge of important engineering work and teach' ers of engineering with at least 10 years experience in accredited schools. ' - THEFT REPORTED I vnar disc bub cBoc were stolen from his car while it was parked in the 2300 block on Shelton Street Sunday evening, D., G. Herring, 1110 N. 21st SJ.. reported to Salem oolite Monday. He said the hub caps were worth about $20. The Knit Shop is open in the Candalaria Shopping Center, 157 Alice SL Next door to Canda laria Beauty Salon. Ruth Nyberg Barber. Ph. 3-4210. j (Adv.) Plant GARDEN FRESH ROSES now, from BRYDON'S Nursery, 415 So. High, j (Adv.) SALEM MAN ARRESTED Richard Harry Leonard, 691 Center St., was arrested by city policemen Monday on; a Spokane, Wash warrant charging him with arceny by check. He was held for Washington authorities. Bail was set at 11.500. . Our door plastic candles 54 inch high. - Xmas decorations ot all kinds. Visit Holiday House Eola Acres Florist , I (Adv.) i i ; Gift certificates i in attractive Christmas folders for the garden er , on your shopping, list. Mer Landscape It Nursery. 3895 S. 12th. Phone 2-2061. iaov.j i :i INJURY TREATED ! City first aidmen Monday treat ed Tommy Fisher, a cook in the Senator Hotel, for a cut finger received while he was working. The injury was described as non- serious. ; j Optimist Club. Xmas trees, holly, mistletoe. Corner Mill it S. Liberty Proceeds, boy's work, free del. Open till 10 p. m. (Adv.) Noble Fir table Xmas trees natural nr flvlrri Jarv'a Flower. Canitol Shopping Center. Open evenings. HOME O.N LEAVE Pvt. Robert S. Segelke, a Mar- ine, is spending a Christmas leave at the home of bis motner, Mrs. Anna Schwartz. 1173 S. 15th St He is presently stationed at Pier 91, U. S. Naval Station, Seattle. SEE PLANT .FOR PLANTS j FOR XMAS ' A. Plant Greenhouse 1298 S. 13th Ph. S-4670. Open Eves. (Adv.) BAND BACKGROUND CHICAGO - (INS) - A survev of high school instrumental music teacners snows most of them Played in dance bands before be coining educators. The Amrirnn Music conference said the survey aisciosea only 3Z percent of the leacners nad been part of sym State Rejects Bids on Tires, Oil Products Appearance of erasure marks on the low bid has resulted in a call for new bids on the state of Oregon's 1955 supply of 4 mil lion gallons of gasoline, plus oil and grease, j All bids were rejected after their recent examination by State Finance Director Harry S. Dor- man, following announcement from his office that the low bid der was Tidewater Associated OU Co. Any bids on which erasures are found must be rejected, ac cording to state law, which is designed to make it difficult for any bidders ; to claim that bids have been altered by any state employes. ;i Dorman said he also has re jected two low bids on tires for next year. These bids were sub mitted by Mike DeCicco, the low est and Dayton Tire Sales, both of Portland. Dorman said these were rejected because of eras ures. Before rejecting them, Dor man was given an opinion by Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton that the bids couldn't be ac cepted. Dorman awarded the tire contract to Peck Bros., Portland, which also has the tire business for this year. Peck submitted the third lowest bid. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETING Townsend Club 17 will meet at 925 Fairview Ave. today at 2 p.m $5,000 Grant Contributed to State Schools 1 "i. : " Hi' The Oregon Colleges.; Founda tion. Inc. of which Willamette University is a member, will re ceive a contribution of $5,000 from the General Foods Fund. , The fund is an independent foundation sponsored by the Gen eral Foods Corp. The fund's aid- to-educahon program will contri bute: $145,000 to 11 statf and re gional associations of private lib eral-arts colleges, j Births STANLEY To Mr. and Mrs. John LeRoy Stanley, 2373 Lee St a daughter, Monday, Dec. 20, in Salem Memorial Hospital. PIERCE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, 5110 Newberg Dr.. a son, Monday, Dec. 20, in Salem Memo rial Hospital. ; j SEACK To Mr. and Mrs. George Seack, 2040 Carlton Way a daughter, Monday, Dec. 20, in Salem General Hospital. Death Gaims Claude Boone Of Aumsville Itatecmaa Ntw. S.rrie. AUMSVILLE Funeral serv ices will be held in Aumsville Tuesday at X p.m. for Claude D Boone, longtime resident of Aums- viDe who died Sunday at a Salem hospital. He was born in Salem June 17, 1881. the son of Henry D. Boone who bad the first book and music store in Salem. His grandfather. John D. Boone, was the last ter ritorial treasurer of Oregon and the first state treasurer. He served seven terms. Claude Boone moved to Aums ville in 1894 to live with the Henry C. Porters after the death of his parents. In 1914 he was married to Maude Porter, daughter of toe family, who now survives. The Boones built two stores and a service station in Aums ville. They moved to Salem eight years ago when he became ill, but kept their property in Aums ville and spent part, of their time here. . He was a member of the Chris tian Church. Surviving are the widow and a sister, Mrs. Sheila Smith of Port land. ' The service will be held in Christian Church of Aumsville followed by burial in Twin Oaks Cemetery. The Rev.. Ralph Put nam, St Helens, will officiate. Weddle Funeral Home is in charge. WiljJhVgir.i'i:! 3 5(D(rCiS by INTERWOVEN I I I 8 I I I I 2 Color and 3 Color Combinations COTTON Aw (SO 87 In a grand array of colors! Sizes 10V4 thru 13 Open Evenings 'Til 9 Thru December 23rd Mi School Reporter By BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON ' . ! Homecoming Dance Thursday Night Will Bateim NORTH SALEM HIGH MisUetoe Magic" is the theme 'or this year's homecoming dance to be held in the big gym Thurs day evening. 12E " This dance will it e o n e lude the h o m e c o ming program. U r s Wolfer and his band will play. Dec orations J ' consist of mis- V- Uetoe, holly, red and black j irrgpg paper. The dance will start at 8:30 and end at 11:30. ' Patrons and-patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boesch, Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Fallin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Claggett and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cunv mings. . ' Homecoming activities also will consist of an assembly Wed nesday and National Honor So ciety's dinner for ! all old mem bers of the society, Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the cafeteria. i , SOUTH SALEM HIGH Adding to the spirit of Christ mas at South Salem High school have been several activities which have u c c ii enjuycu BfiEo! by the entire student body. : The senior class is spon soring Christ mas carols in the halls dur ing the lunch hour. All inter ested members of the student body gather to ling. Piano ac companist for the carols is Betty Bishop, a senior. The first Christmas assembly was held Monday by the Girls' League. The program was at tended by all girls. Louise Owens, a past student of North Salem High school and now a speech student at Wil lamette, entertained with the reading of the "Littlest AngeL At the finish of her reading she was presented ; with a corsage by Sondra Jochimsen in behalf of the Girls' League. A trio of senior girls then pre sented two Christmas numbers Betty Bishop, Nancy Owens and Sally Hoffman sang Winter Won derland and (White Christmas. The first social function of the newly formed Encore club will be a caroling party Wednesday night After caroling the group will go to j the home of Marilyn Sheilds for refreshments, which will be prepared by mothers of the club members. ' Don Zeh was elected president of the ."Per aspera ad astra" which is the chosen name for the Latin club. Literal translation means "through bolts and bars to the stars." Other officers are Richard Castle, vice-president; Donna Meyer, secretary, and Marcia Humphrey, treasurer. Future plans of the club in clude an initiation and caroling in Latin. Committee members to plan the initiation are Don Zeh, Georgianna CriswelL Beverly Walls and Arlene Weaver. f M Barbara Boniface 4 Arraigned on Check Charge Four men were arraigned Mon day in Marion County Circuit Court, all in connection with charges of obtaining money by false pretenses. Lee J. Harley was ordered to show cause why his probation should not be revoked. He was placed on probation Sept. 7 from a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. I He is said by the district at torney's office to have written four worthless checks since, but to have made restitution on each of them. , Chester Lee Rose and Richard B. Vann, each of whom has been convicted of obtaining money by false pretenses, will be frente"- ! Dec. 27. Joseph H. Jackson was placed on probation for two years and ordered to make restitution on a worthless check passed for $47.50 at a Marion store on Sept. 13. i Labor Council Plans Party For Children Organized labor will stage its sixth annual children's Christ mas party at North Salem High Auditorium Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. J .. An amateur variety . show, group singing, movies and a vis it from Santa are all on the pro gram arranged by Salem Trades - Labor CouneiL Lyle Johnson will be master of ceremonies. Don Smith, now a University of Oregon student. will be organist for the sixth time at these labor parties. Entertainers will Include a North Salem High trio, Helen Lewis, Bev Hamman and Jan Mc Alpine; violinist Xay Johnson of Parrish, accompanied by her mother,. Mrs. Lorin Johnson; tap dancer Bill Bartlett of Leslie; Anglea Schnider and Anabelle Day of. West Salem in a black face number; ' novelty music by Jack Krater and Clarence Sab- rowski; pantomime by Dick Eng dahL i ' The program is public Last year it drew 1,400 children. E. S. Benjamin will open the event The Rev. Kevin Murphy will, give an invocation. Mayor Alfred W. Loucks and Assistant Superintendent of Schools Charles D. Schmidt will be in troduced. The committee in charge in dudes Alfred F. Chivers, chair man, Herbert E. Barker, Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Dorothy Wills and Mrs. Emma McDougaL Two Salem YMCA leader matfo news Monday through national activities, j Robert Hamilton. 2060 S. Sum. mer St, was appoyited to the YMCA's national committ nn youth work. Robert Wilder, 690 N. 17th St., of the Hi-Y was award ed full-delegate statu s for the World Alliance of YMCA meeting rans, rTance, next summer. Wilder, son of Mrs. Thdma Wilder, had earlier been .named an alternate delegate,. As a full New Agriculture Assignment Told Appointment of Alien G. Plum mer of Portland as assistant chief of the State Agriculture Depart' ment division of grain inspection in Portland was announced : Mon day by T. Ralph Harry, division chief. , Plummer has' been with the grain division as chemist and In spector since January, 1948. 0 won So1; Phone 3-9137 MOVING local or long distance WAREHOUSING of your merchandise t I IkM LOCAL CARTAGE STORAGE of your household goods. MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE COMSOlDATD FMfffiTtVAYS DON RAMSOELl JAY MONNETTE MAN'S SHOP i 416 State Street . - vfii r a, s 9 our unrestricted choice of any z3 Your pair of SLIPPERS with the purchase of any ROBE ... DUSTER .. . LONGERALL . . . LOUNGING, PA JAMAS at LEON'S . . . good selection . . . but better hurry . . they'll go tastl 8 STYLES AND COLORS 1m V Yuur Unrestricted Choice of Any Pair ah m& Princess Lengths..'; Duster Styles .... Coachman Styles.. ; Cotton . . . sarin . . corduroy or nylon ; . 99Sh2495 ALL LOUNGING PJ's Satin Quills... Corduroy . In Many Stylet 12951995 , Remember . . . free pair of slippers with the pur chase of any robt or lounging pajamas ... OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 THRU DECEMBER. 23 5) Stcrtesmaa, Sdaxn. OraTuesv, Doc 21. 1954 (Sec. l)5 YrwICA Leaders Win National Honors delegate he now will receive some financing for the trip from the SalenuHi-Y Council and the dis trict YM nrvaniratinn Hamilton is an adviser to the six Hi-Y clubs in Salem and is a member of the Salem YM'i and the Pacific Northwest area's youth committees. ' ? Hamilton is the second Salem member drafted ' f o r national YMCA responsibilities. Tinkham Gilbert serves on the national council. ! ; I DO YOUR SHOPPING WHERE i i bANfA DOES HIS OWN! 1 Suit your Santa In a Tuxedo or White Dinner Jacket from Shry ock's. Hell be needing one for all those gay parties and formal affairs ahead. You'll find all mose little "extras" he needs to make his attire complete at Shry ock's tool Remember ... a well dressed man is a woman's best accessory! IN 1 Al I m I mm Until Christmas ! Capitol Shopping Center r I 1 Ar. I More proof that Sear? is headquarters fot Savings every day o' the week. TUESDAY ONLY! Goes on Sale,-9:30 a.m. SLA - ; - ' . . j . v. j GI7T slipper: Reg. 3198 ifl-Priced 3 Hard leather soles with velvet satin and sparkling Jewels! Attractive satin lining red, black, blue. j I ; ' ' -j - - - - 1- : . - SHOES MAIN FLOOR Open Every llighl Til 9 thru Dec. Zird vwfrnnf 550 Horih jCapifo! Zmy Phons 3-9191