- . A -
Heads Council
State Worker
Statesman,' Salem, Oregon, Friday, Jan. .21, If 55 Sec i)-S i
INSURANCE MEN IEET !
A discussion of current Oregon
Legislature proposals affecting
life insurance will be led by A. E.
(Gravey) Gravengaard of Port
land at the noon meeting today
of the Salem, life Underwriters
Association at the Senator Hotel.
Gavengaard 1 is president of the
Oregon Underwriters Association
and is a member of a state legis
lative committee dealing with life
insurance. '- ' " " ' "'
Edwin' C. Bemr. Executive Sec
retary of the Portland Urban
League, will speak on "The Chal
lenge to the Church' at the Salem
Unitarian Fellowship Sunday, Jan.
23. 10:30 a.m. in the Salem Wom
en's Club,
RIFLE STOLEN
Theft of a .33 caliber Winchester
rifle was reported to Salem police
early Thursday by Clyde Ham
metV 3025 Larson St. Hammett
said tiie rifle, valued at $200. had
been taken from a gun case in his
bedroom while he was away from
liAm We discovered the theft
bout 2:45 a.m. V
Ceramic classes starting after.
nd evenings. Ph. 3-7537.
ao wad Wind Dr. Adv.
wivnnw DAMAGE
Mrs. Etta Howe, 1349 N. Capitol
St.. told citv police Wednesday
a window in her house had been
broken by what appeared to oe
oellet from an wir ; rifle. She
aid the damage apparently oc
curred the preceding night.
REALTORS SLATE COOK
Reo. Ward Cook. Portland real-
' tor. will speak on mortgage mar
kets and trust deeds at the noon
. meeting today of the Salem Board
of Realtor in the Senator Hotel.
Cook is ad authority on the real
-estate mortgage market.
NAMED LEADER
Robert Earl Newton, son, of Mr,
end Mrs. Frank M.; Newton, 1905
Keizer Rd.. has been appointed
petty officer, of bis recruit com
pany at the U. S. Naval Training
Station at San Diego, Calif., his
" parents were, informed this week.'
MAN ROUND OVER
George W. Carl 39, of 2380 Carl
ton Way. was bound over to the
Marion County Grand Jury in cir
cuit court Thursday on a charge
of attempted rape. Involved is
13-vear-old girl, say authorities.
Bail was set at $2,500.
CHILDREN TOPIC OF TALK
Sister Mary Amelburga, profes
sor of philosophy and psyschology
at Manrthurst College, i was tne
principal speaker at a meeting of
the St Joseph's Parents Club Wed
nesday evening. She spoke on
"Formation of Habits in Children."
-. .
CLUB SETS FILM
Salem Golden Age Club will
'meet today at 1:30 p.m. in the
social room of the YWCA. A film.
" Widening Circles," depicting the
alue and growth of the YWCA,
,'ill be shown.
PERMIT ISSUED
A construction permit was issued
by the Salem city engineer's of
fice Thursday authorizing J. r .
Robertson to alter a bouse at 1516
Sixth St. Cost of the project was
set at $100. ' ..
Hayesville Assoc. Clubs rummage
tale over Greenbaum s Fri b:3U
WRISTWATCH STOLEN
A wristwtcn valued at $55 was
stolen Wednesday night from the
clothing of Rodney Berg, 301
Cascade Dr., in the locker room
of the Salem YMCA, aty pouce
reported Thursday,
Ray Etter k Al Walen, formerly
with Shrock Motor Co., now oper
ate Vista .Body k Paint Shop,
5010 Liberty Rd. ph. 8655.
i AdV.
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ARCHITECTS MEETING
Oregon . Society of Landscape
Architects will meet at 4 p . m.
Saturday in the State Highway
iBuilding. Arthur Erfeldt, Portland,
will preside at the meeting. .
CUBS TO MEET '
Cub Scout Pack 10. sponsored by
the Salem fire . department, will
meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the
Richmond School cafeteria.
Dog Bite Suit
Seeks $5,152
An alleged dog bite has led to
a suit which seeks $5,152 in dam
ages. ' 1 - .;'
Fred HoffstadtT6, through his
zuardian. says that on Sept 24,
1954. he was bitten by a collie
dog owned by Max S. and Jane
Doe Nettleton. 1 j
The suit states that at the time,
the boy was riding his bicycle on
North Gate Avenue and alleges
that the attack has left him with
permanent scars on his right leg.
The suit was filed Thursday in
Marion County Circuit Court.
State CD Forms
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Evacuation Group
Formation of an 'evacuation ad
visory committee was announced
today by State Civil Defense Dir
ector Arthur M. Sheets.
The group, which met in Port
land earlier this week will study
area proolems involved in evacuat
ing people from f the Portland
critical target area prior to an
enemy attack, as well as develop
ing plans for receiving and caring
for the thousands of evacuees in
adjacent counties, j
Croup Hears
OPS Study
A study of the costs of the
past 12 months' operation of the
pre-paid medical and hospital
service plan provided by Oregon
Physicians Service was presented
to a group of state employes
representatives Thursday.
The presentation was made at
an annual meeting parucipaiea
in by 47 committee members,
each representing a state depart
ment, at a luncheon in the Marion
HoteL '.-!..-
The study revealed that a
slight , rate increase would be
come effective March 1, 1955.
But these increases' would affect
only single -males and the two
party (husband and wife) plan.
These two categories make up
about 42 per cent of . the sub
scribers - presently protected un
der the OPS plan.
"No other ' ; classification ' of
family composition or, single fe
male members would be subject
to adjustment at this time." an
OPS representative said.
C. L. Penwell of the state tax
commission was elected chairman
of the state committee. The com
mittee will seek to revamp the
current protection plan to more
closely fit the needs of state em
ployes and their families. In the
plan development OPS will act
only in an advisory capacity.
Penwell appointed a sub-com
mittee consisting of Roy G.
Green, state industrial accident
commission; F. Gordon Shattuck,
state unemployment compensa
tion commission; C. H. Maison,
state highway, department, and
,
1 '
' . , . f
i - J
Joha , R. Moore (stove), was re
cently elected presideat of the
Salem Trades and Later CmbcO.
He succeeds Alfred C Chlvers.
(Statesman photo) ,
Hobart.M.
sUte.
Price, secretary of
Guilty
Plans Okelied
By Qiainber
Four immediate projects were
adopted for promotional work of
the Salem Chamber f Commerce's
newly formed recreation commit
tee at a meeting Thursday.
P. H. (Jock) Brydon, chairmanj
said subcommittees will be formed
to work closely with North Santiam
Chamber in promotion of the can
yon, area, to study Salem river
side park development, to work
. with other agencies and groups
toward developing public rose
gardens in Bush's Pasture and to
study the current controversy over
Three Sisters Recreation Area
The recreation area controversy
stems from reported proposals of
the U. S. Forest Service to throw
open a portion of the Three Sis
ters recreation area to logging.
This move is being opposed by a
large group of outdoor and other
organizations.
4-H Sewing
Glub Formed
A new 4-H sewing club has
been organized at Englewood
SchooL President of the group is
'Sharon OberL v
Other officers of the club are
Donna' Hoppe, vice president; Di-
' tne Hamnck, secretary-treasurer;
live Evelyn Taylor, reporter; Peg-
; gr Krause, song and yell leader.
. The club meets each Tuesday
ater school at the home of its
ldcr, Mrs. S. Hamrick. 1765
Knsas Ave. -
Oirtbo
Two Youths
Plead
To Gun Theft
Two Salem youths pleaded guil
ty to a charge of larceny Thurs
day in Marion County District
Court and will be sentenced there
today by Judge Edward G. Stad
ter Jr. , i . y : ;
The two, Blaine William : Coo
per, 19, of 1254 Eighth St, and
George Vernon Elgin, 18, of 853
S. Commercial St, were charged
with taking an air rifle from
Hooker's Hardware Store, 990 S.
Commercial St, last Wednesday.
They were arrested later that
day by Salem police after an air
pistol was stolen from Green's
Hardware Store, 1201 S. Commer-
citl St ,
Bail has been set at $50 on
each youth. j
PTEATT To Mf, and 'Mrs.
James Pyeatt, Salem Route 1, a
daughter, Thursday, Jan. 20, at
Salem General HospitaL
COTTERS To Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred J. Chivers, 1810 N. Liberty
Rd., a daughter, Thursday, Jan.
20, at Salem Memorial HospitaL
ELY To Mr. and Mrs. James
Ely, 640 N. Commercial St, a
daughter, Thursday, Jan. 20, at
Salem Memorial HospitaL
MCALLISTER Td Mr. and Mrs.
John McAllister, Salem Route 4,
a son, Thursday, Jan. 20, at Salem
Memorial HospitaL
McFADDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard E. McFadden, 532 States
man St, a son, Thursday, Jan. 20,
a; Salem Memorial HospitaL
DONLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Donley, Aurora, a daughter
Thursday, Jan. 20, at Salem Mem
orial HospitaL
SchaaftrV
Rheumatic
Remedy v
For th M Of
RHEUMATISM,
LUMBAGO,
SCtAT!CAr -and
GOUTJ ' '
Reliering stiffness and swelL
log ia the Joints or muscles
when el rhevmatie tr goaty
origin. . ia: .
SCHAEFER'S
Drug j Store
- 135 N. Commercial
Open Daily 7:20 AM. toSPJL
Sundays t AJL to 4 PJtt.
Two Salem
to
Dimes March
1 "Block of Dimes' workers Sat
urday will be members of the Sa
lem Rotary Club and the Exchange
Club.
To date organizations manning
the- block of dimes portion of
the March of Dimes campaign
have collected about Sl.400, ac
cording to chairman Stanley Scho-
field. , !
Plans also are progressing for
the public dance to be sponsored
by the Eagles Lodge, Jan. 29,
beginning at a p.m. at the lodge
halL Leon DuBois is general cnair
man for the event
All proceeds will go to the March
of Dimes. Tickets will' go on sale
this weekend., j
Portland Firm
Wins 'Gontractv'
Contract for 2.68 miles of grad
ing and paving ; on the- Weston-
Elgin Highway east of Weston,
was awarded by the State High
way commission here Thursday.
The contract -went to Rogers
Construction. Inc.. Portland, on a
low bid of $219,487.
There were- 18 higher bids re
ceived at a meeting of the High
way Commission in Portland, Dec
ember 7.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this op
portunity to give our heartfelt
thanks, to everyone in Salem and
Monmouth for the hem offered
and given when our borne burned
in Monmouth. The William G.
Wolfe Family. 1
ji: nH 1
More Proof that Sears
it Headquarters f o r
Savings Every Day ; of
the Wek.
FRIDAY ONLY!
Goes on salo 9:30 a. m.
Another Woolen Mill Value!
. JUST 37 j
MBTS . TOPCOATS .
All 100 Wools
Our Regular Low Prices 29 JO to 43 JO
s I s it I ii iriii i
ttfrfut 135 t 37 I 38 j 39 49 Al I 44 I 46 j
LONGS, one 39, two 40s, five 42s, three 44 s
4 i
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
IWWOOLEM IVlILliSTORE
IJt fLjUth (Tie Street fife TtsIm Ka On)
Z7
)(d)
1
0
-.CMMBQIHS
! - Cl fo
All Nylon Briefs with novelty- stitch, circular, knit elastic teg
Lightweight. Come in an array of desirable colors. S-AA-L
Ungerio Main floor
550 N. Capitol Phono 3-9191 j
340 Cocsrt Stpse(t
:
' M CDIL CllC)DDue)fiDIiu
hum u u szi dim
rnP
312 coil innerspring mattress
312 coil! box spring
InnerroIIjprebuilt border
Built-in "Nachman" stabledge to
reinforce edges j
Layers and layers of felted cotton
Sisal insulation for extra firmness
taped edges with handles for easy turning
Ventilators to keep fresh and aired
- 8-ox. woven ticking
Twin or full size 1
' . '. ; i -. .
Matching box spring, $34.75
mm
w
MATTRESSES - SECOND FLOOR
MODERN SPOT FLOOR LAMP
Brass and wood, cloth shades-$22 value It
FIREPLACE SCREENS
Curtain type, black finish
i k
DAVEN0S
mm
t
!5
90
2-PC. SECTIONAL
1 . . : j:. ; .. ..
Red and gold tweed, reg. $319.95
KIDNEY DESK
Hand tooled, leather top-mahogany
$23993
Frieze covers-reg. 1 29.95-4-ed, beige, green
TRIPLE DRESSERS
: ') - WJ - ..'.
Lined oak, plate mirror, reg.'SI 49.95 . .
95
$79
$QQ95
MINUTE BED
Limed oak sidearms for lamps, maga-.
rines, Serta mattress, red tweed, ' $OOQC3
cover, reg. $329.95-only one! , AO
CORNER BOOKCASES
f
Reg. $24.95 limed oak
$2so
36" ROUND MAPLE TADLE
Reg. $79.95 formica Insert top
5-PC. DINETTE
I '
Black Iron ice cream set ,.,.., , .
$4995
CARPETS, ENDS & REMNANTS
$W23
sq. yd.
$15750
$7120
.now
12xl2-bound, all wool, green texture,
reg. $215.20 . now
12'x23 bound gceen frieze
reg. $8.95 sq. yd. -
:12'xl8'6"-beige floral axminster
reg. $257.50 .;
12,xl2 green frieze blend-bound
reg. $133.20 , .
VIVA green frieze blend- :
reg. $7.95 sq. yd. .
.now
.now
.now
39
95
8'xl2 green frieze bound
i reg. 156.80
LAMP TABLE
Reg., $69.95 blonde mahogany.
ix all wool green texture,,
i , reg. $16340
$fTC3
97
.now
JTOW
.r-i
95
MAGAZINE STAND
1 r ...
Reg. $19.95-b!ack Iron .
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TVEED SOFA ;
- - .A ' . j ,-. "
Reg. 224.95 Valentine Seaver
4
'34!
$70:
9,x28'4" green frieze blend,
reg. $7.95 sq. yd.
tin
JTOW
1 2x8'x7" green texture all wool, .
reg. $156.21 J.
jtow
i 2 ea 9x 12 oval braid, reversible,
'. reg. $59.95 ', ... , .
1 ea 6'x9 oval braid, reversible,
reg. $39.95 , '
sq. yd. 4
-now
jiow
$179
I 2 ea. all wool, ovafbraid rugs;
; reg. $17.95 : L.
I0
95
2'x3'. hooked rugs-limited
.ea,
$25
r
WE GIVE AND REDEH-IQgREEN STAMPS