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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1955)
Veppsitors TaTie Advahtag& of Banks' New Drive-in Services Ml : . ' ' " , : . A If v Vr -, " rS " - 'f 1 S ; Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Clifford Raymond Toycen Jr., 20, U. S. Army, Idanha, and Mar garet DeLima Smith, 15, at home, Idanha. Joseph E. Hamel, 23, student, Mt Angel, and Jeanette M. Polz- in, 25, secretary, Canby. CIRCUIT COURT; Chips & Strips, Inc. vs. P. O. Leitherer: Plaintiff asks that de fendant be permanently enjoined from operating or managing any Flnt National Bank'i new drive-up window off ChemekeU Street at the rear of 4he bank opened Monday. Official first-parker on the 57- by 110-foot driving lot was Salem Mayor Robert White (right), showa congratulating Arthur Atherton, ban ice president and general manager, on the new facility First customer was Dr. Howard Kortz, who was born and raised in the block on which the bank now stands. TTiacl- TVotinrial JL UCi-lmUUUUl Bank Opens New Drive-in A drive-up banking window, al lowing customers to do their bank ing without leaving their autos, opened Monday morning at First National Bank of Portland, Salem branch. r : The new window is located at rear of the Salem branch build ing, located at North Liberty and Chemeketa streets, according to Arthur Atherton, vice-president and manager. Driveway and parking lot are on property formerly occupied by the old Capital Journal building, with the entrance on' Chemeketa Street . . A rear entrance to the bank, to lead off the parking lot, is now being constructed. It is expected to be completed within several weeks, Atherton said. One of the depositors taking advantage of new drive-in service at the U. National Bank, Salem Ladd and Bosh branch, on opening day Monday was William Hazel, shown above in his auto. Bank clerk in the booth is Glenn Frum. The new service heralds a new banking' phase in downtown Salem . (Statesman photo).; New Service Added to Uo S. National Bank - ? The United States National Bank, Salem's Ladd & Bush branch, Monday opened its long planned drive-in facilities on the south side of the bank, located at State and Commercial streets. This new addition features two windows, an entrance to the bank and parking space for 25 cars. En trance may be made from either Commercial street or from the al ley. 1 Ground for this addition was purchased last year from Graben- property of .the plaintiff; order Ihorst Bros. real estate firm and Wheat Smut Increase Told 1 PORTLAND UTI ' Smut infesta tion increased sharply in . Pacific Northwest wheat last year, par ticularly in Washington and 'Idaho. ? The federal Department of Agri culture reported Monday that inspection of 23,882 lots of wheat at 282 Northwest points showed an increase from 4.8 per cent in 1953 to 28.7 per cent last year in l ard red winter and white wheat vari eties. ' ' Another survey conducted by C ' : I, S. Holton. Washington State Col lege pathologist, showed an in crease from 3.7 to 22.3 per cent Both reports said there was lit tle increase in Oregon, but a sharp, jump in Idaho and Washington. Holton said a difference in seeding times might account for that. A bit disappointing was the Elmar wheat variety, introduced a few years ago in belief it was resistant to smut. It proved par ticularly vulnerable last year. State Nurses Plan Two-Day Meeting Here A visit to the State Legislature will be one of the highlights of a two-day legislative workshop of -the Oregon State Nurses As sociation in Salem Thursday and Friday. t I Registration ; for ths workshop will begin at noon Thursday in the Marion Hotel which will be headquarters for the convention. Nova Young, chairman of the as sociation's legislative . committee, will preside at the opening ses sion of the workshop, at which OSNA-president Henrietta Doltx will be the pnncipal speaker. Discussions . Thursday after noon will be concerned with state legislation affecting nursing and with : the activities of the state board of nurse' examiners. Taking part in. the talks wjll be Dr. Ralph Purvine, president of the state board of medical examiners, and Howard Bobbitt, executive secre tary of the board. State Sen. John F. Merrifield of Multnomah County will speak on "The Function of State Govern ment in Occupational Licensing" at a, dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Marion Hotel. Scheduled for Friday are talks by Sen. Lee Ohmart of Marion County and. Rep. Jean L. Lewis of Multnomah County, a visit to activities of the State Legislature at 10 a.m., and an afternoon pan el discussion on "St"enffth and Weakness of Oregon Nurse Prac tice Acts." ' Srattsman, SaTom, Om.,Tusday, Jan. 11, 1955-Sc 2-3 163 Give At Woodburn :V ' j . : :. . " : -: Statrsm&m New Berrtco WOODBURN The Red Cross collected 163 pints of blood Mon day in a drawing' Red Cross of ficials said was one of the most successful in recent years for Marion I County. Thirty-five members of the Wood burn National Guard unit made contributions. Donors in the draw ing represented the communities of Gervais, Bubbard, Aurora, Don ald ana wooaourn. Tangerines are a source of vi tamin C popular with children. STABLE PARKING HOUSTON, Tex. "Ml They've torn down the old stable for Wells-Fargo stage coach horses to make way for a parking lot The ancient building in downtown Houston hasn't been used as a stable for many years. " Heart Attack Oaims Life of Pat Teak, 48 Statesman News Serrtc ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Pat Teak, 48, a former Elliott Prairie resi dent, died Sunday of a heart at tack at his home in Sandy. . Born Dec. 23, 1906, in Rexton, Mich., Teak came to Oregon with his parents in 1926. He is surviv ed by the 'widow, Mrs! Dorothy Teak; a son, Charles Teak, and two daughters, Patty Sue Teak and Jackie Lee Teak, all of San dy; his mother, Mrs. George Bran ham, Canby; a brother, Charles Teak, Valsetz, and a sister; Mrs. Mabel Losey, Elliott Prairie. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Car roll Funeral Home, Gresham. Bu rial will be between 3 and 4 P-m. t in. Hubbard Cemetery. i i Add Phone 3-9137 MOVING local or long distance WAREHOUSING STORAGE of your of your - merchandise household soodt VI LOCAL MOTOR 4' CARTAGE FREIGHT g - SERVICE CONSODATD fMfflWAYS Report Gtes High ScWool Farm Training Proof of the value of vocational education . in agriculture in the rural high schools, is indicated by continued requests from local school boards for such a project, the State Division of Vocational Education stressed in its report for the year ended June 30, 1934. The report was filed with the State Legislature here Monday. Tarm boys should have an op portunity to study the problems of farming where they may learn to think constructively and independ ently about the economic, social and occupational demands of life in rural sections," the report said. The report said that during the 1932-54 biennium 1337 j veterans were enrolled in the institutional on-farm training program in 53 different centers under the super vision of 53 full-time and 18 part time agricultural instructors. ' A total tf 1330 farmers complet ed 10 or more meetings oiystem atic instruction in adult - night classes during the 1952-54 period. More than 1100 persons were en rolled in food conservation courses and processed 113,803 cans of food In four community canneries. . County Court To Open Bids On Petroleum Bids for Marion County's petro leum product requirements for 1955-56 will open Feb. 15 at 10 a.m. in the Marion County Court room, the county court said Mon day, j As listed by the county engi- neer s department, the require ments are 2,200 gallons of kero sene, 94,500 gallons of gasoline, 26,700 gallons of diesel oil and 3,000 pounds of lubricating oiL Also to be opened at the same time are bids for asphalt to be used in 14.85 miles of road sur facing. - ' In other business Monday, the court denied a petition filed sev eral months ago for the vacation of a portion of Fourth Street in Brooks. The court said that vaca tion possibly would be detriment al to the development of the com munity. No one appeared to support the petition. It was originally filed by Howard B. and Ruth B. Merrill, both of Brooks. - The engineering department stated that it intends to do some needed work on ditches along county road" 749. I A complaint states that the ditches have be ctme so filled with debris that water flows down 'the roadbed after heavy rains, j asked to enjoin defendant from going upon plaintiffs property; defendant's job as president of the corporation has allegedly been terminated. Evelyn Arlene Jordan vs. Rich ard Durrel Jordan: Plaintiff seeks divorce, alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of two minors, $50 per month for their support and property settle ment.. Married Oct 19, 1946, in Salem. Pearl Wilson vs. j Grover Ed ward Marion Wilson: Plaintiff seeks divorce, alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks $2,500 settlement, automobile, custody of minor and $75 per month sup port for minor. Married in Ta coma, WaslL, March 4, 1946. L. P. Bouchard vs. State Indus trial Accident Commission: Plain tiff seeks compensation equiv alent to 75 per cent loss of the use of an arm. f V Mary J. Byerley vs. Wesley W. Byerley: Plaintiff seeks divorce, alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment, asks custody of two Chil dren, $40 per month for their sup port and $125 per month as set tlement of property rights and for support of plaintiff. Married Nov. 24, 1926. Northwest Grocery Co. vs. Ernest Fletcher, doing business as Fletcher's Market: Plaintiff seeks $1,005, alleges defendant has failed to pay for merchandise delivered by plaintiff. Phyllis Thompson vs. John L. Thompson: - Plaintiff seeks di vorce, alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of three minors, $90 per month for sup port of minors and property set tlement Married Nov. 6, 1946. 1 State vs. Edwin T. Barrett: De fendant pleads innocent to charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses; trial to be set State vs. Robert Herring: De fendant sentenced to four years in the Oregon State Penitentiary on charge of burglary. State vs. Robert C. Murfin and Robert Clinton Osbourn: Both de fendants waive grand jury hear ing, plead guilty to charge of ob- I taimng money by false pre tenses: sentence continued until Jan. 17. State vs. Robert Sharpe: De fendant waives grand jury, con tinued ' for plea; defendant charged with forgery. Mrs. Roy Simmons. . Several old buildings were razed. The dnve-in windows will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, vice president Elton Thompson said. These and the , three sidewalk windows on "the State street side of the bank are primarily in tended for patrons whose business can be taken care of quickly. lTrftiMyi ,ii I t '.il'.?n"; j ' ,l,.-,l'wg- Roy Feiring Sex; . . ( The most popular game of chance is driving an automobile why increase your chaaces with unsafe tires?" i4f 4-Year Prison lerm Given m Safe Larceny Robert B. Herring, 24. was sen tenced to four "years in the Oregon State Penitentiary Monday in Mar ion County Circuit Court on a charge of burglary. He is one of three whose arrest last December was said to have cleared up 11 burglaries in Mar ion County! The charge on which he was sentenced Monday involved the burglary Nov. 23 of the North west Poultry Co. plant, 1505 JN. Front St. A safe was removed from the building and ripped open. Taken was $1,500.: Herring has also been indicted by! the Polk County Grand Jury on charges of thefts there. Herring had pleaded guilty to the poultry5 plant theft. The other two who police say are involved with Herring in the 11 burglaries, Robert L. Krebs, 20, and Richard L. Grant, i 23, have also pleaded guilty to the theft They are await ing disposition of their cases. PROBATE COURT Newtonia H. Oillingham estate: Order closes estate and dis charges Bryan Goodenough as executor. Alva R. Hern estate: Final ac count hearing set Feb. 14. Mathias Andrew Miller estate: Final account hearing set Feb. 14. DISTRICT COURT Hugh H. Federline, 55. of 660 Morgan Ave., charged with non supnort, case dismissed. Marlow A. Latourell, 26, of 654 Tryon Ave., pleads guilty to charge of petty larceny, fined $20. David R. Carrigcr, 27, McChord Field, Wash., charged with driv ing while intoxicated, to be ar raigned on Jan. 25, released on own recognizence. Roger E. Mullican, 33, of 1005 T. M. Lukins -1- Service Set Wednesday Statesman News Service 5ILVERTON Funeral services i will be held Wednesday for Thad Mitchell Lukins, 81, who died sud denly Saturday et his home. An Oregon resident since 1910, Lukirs operated a variety store in Silverton until-his retirement sev eral years ago. He was a member of the Baptist Church and Wood men of the World. Lukins was born June 15, 1873, in LeRoy.l Minn. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Margaret Lu kins; a son, George Lukins, now living on Guam, and a daughter, Lucille Lukins. Portland. Services i will be held at 2 n.m. Wednesday at the Ekman Memor ial Chapeli with the Rev. George Swift officiating." Burial win be in Belcrest Cemetery. S. 21st StL charged with driving whHe intoxicated, pleads inno-' cent, trial to be set; pays $250 ! bail, released. j James F. Hebert, 34, Portland, charged with being in possession , of a concealed firearm, to be ar- i raigned Jan. 11; baiPset at $2,000. Louis Shorty Dodson, 19, Tona-, lea, Ariz.,! found guilty, of charge ! of driving? while intoxicated; im position of sentence suspended ; on condition Dodson complete his : enlistment in the V. S. Army. . j rnn UVJ u . " i mi. Here's a Sale of Sales! Your chance to save plenty of dollars on Brand New Nationally Advertised Tires - In cluding the New Tubless Tires - that have been taken off 1955 model cars arid replaced with famous Nygen Puncture-sealing Tubless Tires! IS Check these sizes Chech these PRICES! ini S3 sin 670x15 710x15 760x15 800x15 BLACK SIDEWALt f WHITE SIDEWALL mm . BLACK TUBELESS mm WHITE TUBELESS ij.liii.VWi I mm' "" Only about cne in 50 of the radio bams in the United Slates is a. woman. 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