CUy News EJiriielrb CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Applications to take federal ci vil service examinations for vari ous junior professional assistant positions. must be filed with the j: - -t U . 11th TT C .Sril service region, room 302 Federal Office Building, Seattle 4, by March 28. The jobs and annual salaries are bacteriologist, $3,410; food and drug inspector, $3,410; legal assistant, $3,410 and $3,795; statistician, $3,410. The jobs are in the states of Oregon, Montana, Washington and Idaho. MODERNIZE YOUR BATH With Ouratile, Metal Wall Tile. 1249 S. Commercial Ph. 4-5292. 1 (adv) ELECTRONICS EXAM Application forms or informa tion on an examination, for elec tronic specialist in the Civil Aer onautics Administration can be obtained from any post office or .from the executive secretary of the region 4 CAA board of exam iners, 5651 West Manchester Ave., Los Angeles. The date of the new examination was not an nounced. . Auburn PTA rummage sale Thurs day, March 3rd, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in hall over Greenbiums. (adv) FILM DUE AT 4-H MEET ' An Oregon State College junior. Miss Barbara Larson, will speak to Salem 4-H club leaders Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First .Christian Church. Miss Larson, who was an international farm youth exchan- see. will also show a film. Liv ing with Farm Folk in England and Wales., , STOP LOSING MONEY! Rent va cancies through Rent Ads in Statesman-Journal. Call 4-6811. , (adv) JUDGE HAY TO TALK Salem's Municipal Judge Doug las Hay will talk on city govern- ment at the naturalization class jrnaay .ji tne xmla. ai lasi r n- day s meeting, Marion County Judge Rex Hartley spoke on the functions of county government departments. s J "KEEP A TRUE- LENT With the Salem Truth Center, 341 ChemeKeta Wed., 8 p.m.' (adv) STILL HOSPITALIZED Herman Montgomery, 57, Coos Bay, remained under observation at Salem Memorial Hospital Tues day, following a train-auto crash in which he was involved Monday at 12th and Court streets.xHe re portedly continues to be in good condition and able to walk. i " Batdorfs Texaco Station offers Sa lem Drivers now low prices on gasoline plus extra savings with S&H Green Stamps. (adv) BICYCLE STOLEN ; A junior girl's bicycle was re ported stolen to the Marion Coun ' theft, reported, by Pete Peterson, . occurred just outside the Cupboard Cafe in the Keizer District some time Monday evening, r . I ;Turkeys 39c lb. BabyBeef, cut and wrapped, 37c lb. Mac's Mar- I (adv.) LEGISLATIVE REVIEW SET v Sen. Mark Hatfield will review .education bills before the legisla- ture for members of the McKinley School Mother's Club at their meet ing Monday, March 7, -at S p.m. The meeting will be held in the Coral Room of the school. HAM SALE: FRESH FROM OUR SMOKEHOUSE, 'any sge, whole or half, 49c lb. Our Famous Sliced Bacon, 49c lb. Midget Markets. . : j (adv) - I MISSIONARY TO SPEAK A Presbyterian Medical Mission- ery, Dr. f Robert S. Sandilands, will speak to members of the Sa- lerri Exchange dub at their Wed nesday noon meeting at Hotel Mar- ion. Dr. Sandilands will recount his experiences in : West Africa. UPHOLSTERER 3-9560 i (adv.) I FAINTS AT SCHOOL ; Nathan Runner, 1 16, Salem Route 6, Tuesday was revived by , city first aidmen after fainting at North Salem High School. He was afterwards checked at Salem Gen eral Hospital and released. REPORTS HIT-AND-RUN ! i George C. Gardner, 2370 Shel- tonSL, late Monday reported to Salem police that an unidentified driver left after damaging his auto trim at the Ferry and Liber ty streets traffic light if !--.. I i PURE. LARD, 2 lbs. 35c Skinless Wieners, 5-lb. Carton, ! $1.75. Sliced Mince Ham, 35c lb. Polish Rings, 35c lb. Midget Markets. 1 V j(dV) JUDO CLASS J 1 , A six-session class in judo for men and boys will start Thursday at the YMCA's small gym. Instruc tor; is Fred Ikeda, a Hawaiian- American sophomore at Willam ette University. j Professional services, from Add ing Machines to house builders. See the Business Directory on the! Statesman-Journal Want-Ad pages. (adv.). FORESTRY SUMMER JOBS An examination will be given April 14 for student trainees in iorestry ana range conservation summer employment College stu dents may obtain information and applications at any postoffice. It's Great 'News from Roberts Bros., floor covering dept.' In Thursday's Capital Journal and Friday's Statesman. , j (adv.) STORY HOUR TODAY f P i "The Little Red Goblin 'will be one! of the stories read Wednes day during the Story Hour; at the public library. The program be gins at 4 p.m. in the Fireplace Room. I I It's; Great News from Roberts Bros., floor covering dept. In Thursday's Capital Journal and Friday's Statesman. i (adv.) WOMAN LOSES $130 ! . Darlene Norton; 1419 Park Ave., Tuesday reported to police that she lost her green purse; containing $130, while downtown Monday. j-. - Notice New address fori McAl- vin Top Shop: 3265 Beacon St Same Phone No. 3-9560. j (adv.) CUTS SPUDS AND HAND City first aidmen at 4:40 p.m. Monday attended to Mrs. Mar garet Pruett, 1710 N. 23rd St, who cut her hand while peeling potatoes. . Lunch Honors Law Students At Willamette IVERSON TO BUILD i W. L Iverson was Tuesday is sued a Salem building permit to put up a $13,850 house and garage at 1365 Overlook Ave. Orman Gildow, I)ep. Sheriff, Resigns Pot Orman O. Gildow Jr., who has been employed as a Mariori Coun ty deputy sheriff J since August, 1954, has resigned, effective Mar. 11. ! ; ' ; i' : f 1 ' Gildow, who has worked as night radio dispatcher, nas accept ed an investigative position with the Department of the Army as a civilian employe. He is schedul ed to report for work at Stuttgart, Germany, on March 23. i .-. Gildow, 25, is a 1951 graduate of Oregon State College and 'serv ed! with the Army Intelligence Corps from 1952 through part of 1954. i I - He will fly to his new assign ment by Military Air Transport His wife and two children "plan to join him in Germany later. Twenty-one Willamette Univer sity law students were honored Tuesday at the college's annual awards day luncheon. New stu dent? body officers were also in Tbey are Richard D. Lee Jr., president, Portland; Richard Courtright, vice president, Cor bet t: John LaLonde. secretary- treasurer, Vancouver, Wash., and Norman Webb, representative, Chicago, El. - Gerald Bartz, outgoing student body president, Portland, presid ed. Pres. G. Herbert Smith was principal speaker. Members of the editorial staff of the Willamette Legal Handbook honored are: James R. Ellis, Richard D. Barber and Eldoo F. Caley (editor-in-chief), all of Salem-George Jufca, Ralph Bolliger and A. Allan Franzke, all of Port land; Kenneth! Holmes, Albany; David E. Card (assistant editor), Coos Bay; Nicholas ZaTiratos, MQ- waukie; and Jean Lowman, Van couver, Wash. I Moot court honors were con ferred to: Walter A. Stauffacher and Luther L. Jensen, both of Sa lem; James Jackson ' (in absen tia), Portland; and J. Patrick Mc Connell, Decatur, UL - 1 Manager awards were given to: Walter A. Stauffacher, Salem, business manager of the Legal Handbook Series; Helmut Schrei ma, Salem, manager of the Wil lamette Student Research Serv ice; and Robert M. Schaefer, Van couver, Wash., manager of the intramural athletic program. Fall semester student body of ficers recognized at the awards program were: Gerald . Bartz, president; Richard Lee, vice pres ident; Robert Nicholas, Ft. Col lin, Colo., secretary-treasurer; L. James Bergmann Jr., Portland, representative; Nicholas Zafira tos. second year class . president; and Dan. W. Poling. Albany, first year class president Mothers Know Value o f Blood Donations V , f - : ' , f . -P ... v- ,,c,p ' ' ; . i p p t - ' r . . " --1tMfvlitl1i1iiiiw im ''jMIUiH Three mothers who know the value of blood when it's needed are shown above (left to right), Mrs. S. N. Alderin, 5340 auduih t(L, Mrs. G. D. Hopkins, 1695 Harrison St, and Mrs. David C. Brown, Route 5. The three babies, also left to right, Brace Alderin, three months old, Gregory Hopkins and Jon Brown, both two. months old, were born with RH factors. All three, now thriving, had to receive com plete blood changes, plus later transfusions. The blood came from the monthly drawing held by the Red Cross. The next drawing in Salem will be held Friday, March 4. Educators Elect Miss Beardsley j Miss Florence E. Beardsley, a staff member of the Oregon De partment of Education, has been elected to the ; executive commit tee of the Association for Super vision .and Curriculum Develop ment, meeting this week m Chi cago. - Approximately 3,000 educators are attending the meeting to dis cuss such problems as grading and promotion and whether or not foreign languages should be taught m elementary schools. The organization is a depart ment of the National Education Association, r Dinner to Honor Mathilda Gilles n . r i Salem Public j School adminis trators will honor Miss Mathilda Gilles. who was recently elected president of the; National Educa tion Association's Division of Ele mentary Principals, at a dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Marion Hotel. Miss Gilles is principal of Richmond Elementary school. The committee arranging the dinner is comprised of Miss Gret- chen Kreamer, Mrs. George W. Sumpter, Mrs. Jess Daugherty, Mrs. Lyle JRea, Charles Schmidt and Arthur Myers. Public IK e c o r d s MARRIAGE LICENSE APPUCATIONS Bobby Joe Dodson, 19, mill worker, AumsvHle; and Shirley Arlene MitcheD, 18, at home. Staytofl. Theodore Duane Johnson, 22, retail clerk, Klamath Falls, and Marvel Lee Coleman, 20, dirk, 1079 Cascade Dr. DISTRICT COURT R. C. Ulrkh, held on demand of State of Kansas on bogus check charge; case dismissed. Earl Lee Jairl, 20, larceny charge dismissed. . . Lynn Carol Vernon, 55, Salem, pleads innocent to charge of driv ing while intoxicated; trial to be set Released 'on $25 bad. PROBATE COURT O. Chris Larsen estate: Ap praised at $9,781. Carrie Aim estate: Ordered closed. Gyde Edgar Bruce estate: Or dered closed. ' Percy M. Brown estate: Final account approved. Susanna Serres estate: Final ac count approved. Leon V. Leeper estate: account approved. CIRCUIT COURT State vs! Robert F. Goodwin: Defendant continued for pre-sentence investigation after being found guilty of buying and receiv ing stolen property. State vs. James Henry Cain Defendant pleads guilty to charge of burglary not in a dwelling; pre sentence investigation ordered. Earl D. Bourland vs. Abrams & Skinner, Inc.: Plaintiff seeks $2,536 allegedly due to him as com missions from partnership in firm of Abrams, Bourland and Skinner, Jasper I Fleetwood vs. City of Woodland, and Chief of Police Graydon - Neil Calkins: Jury finds for defendant and against plaint iff; plaintiff had sought $30,000 damages. : Helen Carr vs. Arthur Carr: Plaintiff seeks divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment; asks restoration of maiden name, Helen Chilson. Married August, 16, 1954, in Salem. j General Electric Co. vs. Pay Less Drug Store, Peyton Hawes Final and Lee Coleman: Plaintiff seeks judgment to enjoin defendants from . advertising , or offering for sale or selling appliances, manu factured by plaintiff, at less than minimum retail prices. Delmer C. Post vs. Capital Post No. 9: Judgment awards plaintiff $1,923, plus attorney's fees. AF Official At Willamette To Attend Meet i Lt Col. Norman W. Todd, com mander of the Willamette Univer sity AFROTC department, will at tend the third annual Professor of Air, Science Conference at Max well Air Force Base, Ala., March 8-11. More than 200 air science professors from ' colleges across the country and in Hawaii and Puerto Rico will participate in the meeting. j Purpose of the conference, ac cording to Maj. Gen. M. K. Deich elmann. Air Force ROTC com mandant, is to review present and future aspects of the AFROTC program in relation to national defense and citizenship training, and to discuss politics and proced ures relative to selection, educa tion, and motivation of cadets. The meeting will be highlighted by an address by Gill Robb Wil son, editor and publisher of Fly ing magazine. ; General Nathan F. Twining, Chief of Staff of the USAF, has been invited to give the opening address. .- I" 1 Oakhurst Girl Qualifies for Spelling Bee Oakhnrst Yvonne Ablberg, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.- Gray, Route 2, Box 16S, Dal las, will repre sent Oakhurst School of Polk County, in a semi-finals of The Oregon - States man- KSLM Spelling Contest at Falls- City, W e d n e s day night March 2. Yvonne Ahiberr Yvonne, in the 8th grade, was certified as spelling champion of Oakhurst by her principal, Mrs. Helen Jacob son. Her teacher is Mrs. Pearl Em bree. Yvonne's hobby is collecting dogsSnd dolls. Oil s&- i Startsman, Salem, Oregon, Wad., March 2, 1955 Sac. l-3 36 Enlist in Armed Forces In February Thirty-six enlisted In the four Armed Forces' recruit offices in Salem during February. The? Air Force, with 16 enlistments and three re-enlistments led ia recruit activity. j Those enlisting in the Air Force were:- Norman Berggern, Sher idan; David L. Blanchard, Grand Ronde; Raymond E. Chastain, Falls City; Nels I. Christopherson, Grand Ronde; Larry A. Coppla, Silverton; Robert L. Duncan, Sheridan; Walter R. Hanson, Sher idan; Harry. Hubbard, Waiamina. James W. - Kilgore, Willamina; Bob D. Ledford, Salem; Robert E. Sheeley, Grand Ronde; Jack A. Taylor, Salem; Jack R. Wahus, Sheridan; Roger W. Umbenhower, Silverton; Jerry L. Waldent Salem; and Stanley L. Williams, Carlton. Re-enlisting were Donald V E. Jones, Dallas; Earnest L. Podrab- sky Jr., Lyons; and George A. Zynda, Wausau, Wise. Three men enlistiing in the air borne division of the Army were Mark D. Dearing, Dallas; Frank lin D. CardweU, and Frank BeU, both of Newberg. Two men, Charles D. Ackley, Silverton, and Billy O. Drake, Falls City, enlisted in the Corps of Engineers. John L. Campbell, Turner, enlisted in the Artillery. The Marine-Corps enlisted two men, Wendell Lee Brewton, Turn er; and Ray William Nelke, Salem. I Enlisting in the Navy during February were Franklin Dave Clark, Arthur Boyd Martin, Stan ley Montgomery Miller, Max Lyle Norton, all of Salem; Richard Lyle Davis and Donald Ray Read, both Of Dallas; DaleS Owen Spillman, Lebanon; and Loyson John Night ingale, La comb. - Death Claims City Resident ears OfManvY tt -- WUhelmina K. Anderegg. M, who lived in Salem more than 60 years, died Tuesday at her 280 S. 21st St. home after being ill since Friday, She had been failing six months. Mrs. Andrew Anderegg, the for-' mer Wilhelmina Betz, was born Jan. 6, 1864, in LaCrosse, Wis. She married in 1884 and her husband died in 1926. Before coming to Sa lem she and her husband lived hi Kansas and in Washington state. ' She was a member of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft and of Bethany Evangelical and Reformed Church. Children surviving are Ida St. George, Sheridan, Ore.; Adeline Shannon, Bremerton, Wash.; Wal ter C Anderegg, Wardner, Ida.; George A. Anderegg and Phillip T.. Andre gg, Salem; three grand children and four great-grand children. -Funeral services will be 1:3a1 p.m. Friday at the W. T. Rigdon Funeral Home. Rev. C. W. Sauer wein will officiate. Burial will bo at City View Cemetery. Dog License Deadline Past Those who failed to apply for a dog license for the family pet before midnight Tuesday will now have to pay a $2 penalty. The penalty will begin Wednes day morning, according to County Clerk Henry Mattson. Clerks in the office reported Tuesday that counter business slackened but the mail applications were begin ning to deluge workers. Last year more than 7,000 dogs were licensed in the county. Clerks expect the number to be about the same this year. . 4,800,000 Firs Planted in Burn Areas Of State A total of 4,800,000 two-year-old Douglas firs have been planted on state, forests in the Tillamook burn. Sardine Creek burn in Marion County and barren tracts in Clat sop County, Superintendent Vera McDaniel of the ' Oregon ; Forest Nursery said Tuesday. - Nearly 1,500,000 more have gone to the farmers of Oregon for farm woodland plantings, timberland owners who desire to reforest logged oyer lands and to various youth groups and civic clubs. Last year schools of- the state planted some 278,000 seedlings. - DOUGLAS L HAY ; ' Attorney-or-Law ' - Announces The Removal of His Offices to 306 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Telephone 3-3931 y FILL DIRT AND GRAM FOR SALE ' From VV. T. Grant Excavation South of First National Bank. Price Determined on Quantity and Location.. . ' SALEM SAND & GRAM CO. 1405 N FRONTSTREET . Phone 3-9408 Days f Evanings and Waekends 3-7412 Births . HURD Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hurd, 1566 Court St, a daughter, Feb. 28 in Salem General Hospi tal . v. TAVEKNIEK Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tsvernier, Empire, a son, March 1 in Salem General Hospi taL CATER To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Cater, 261, S. 23rd St, a son March 1 in Salem General Hospi- DUNLEVY Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Dunlevy, Salem Route 6, a .daughter March 1 in Salem Memo- 1 jrial HospitaL t t ZENGER Mr. and Mrs. Wil lliam Zenger, 4315 Auburn Rd., a Son, March 1 in Salem Memorial ; Hospital. NEVER BEFORE At Sack a LOW, LOW PRICE The Brand New 1955 NORGE CLOTHES DRYER V?y 149S5 AL LAUE ISS 851 SUte St Ph. 3-5tU 216 Oik St, Snverton- h 0 I ' ' - 'if ., H - . ' I , . : ::' lotcest price ever for nation's leader! GE famous sleep-guard if I: O .atic blanket auto twin size 095 full size 34 95 The same high grade quality in every detail that has made GE the nation's leader in its field. Famous Sleep-guard assures longer life, better service! Blanket is rec ommended for young and old alike . . is unconditionally guaranteed by Under ' writers Laboratory . . . easy to wash, a Chatham blanket Rose-pink, garden green and dresden blue. Buy to save at these new lows! ' ; Lipmari bedding, second floor JV 0 L2) Ml' ! 241 N. LIBERTY SALEM, OREGON j USE NEWBERRY'S CREDIT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SALE SAVINGS! NO CASH NEEDED UP TO 8 MONTHS TO. PAY. ASK ANY SALES CLERK. BIG ASSORTMENT SIlKlDiuu Stripes, plaids and brilliant solid colors. All 36" width and Sanforized. This glorious array of quality denim will make wonderful, smart play clothes, dresses, skirts, jackets, sportsweqj- And, of cburscf, beautiful curtains. Sew and save all your wearables. Reg. 49c Value 7 w 'A ' . m it J - link j ill' "f AZALEA-HE)CE Vigorous growirg, veil rooted. Ap proximatt size 8" to 12" high.1 Some now in bud. Grow to be 18 to 24" high. $2.20 Dozen BASEMENT Just Received! 5000 High Quolity UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Remnants of original values to 5.98 a yard. Materials consist of faille, boucle and many other fine fabrics. All beautiful patterns, some with' non-slip la tex bade. - MAIN TLOOR 3J ea. PLAID BLANKETS 5 wool, 35 rayon, 60 cotton, j Colors green, blue, red. Cold weather is still -ahead. A bargain you (T couldn't pass up even 4t) in the heat of summer! Select irregulars. 27 SECOND FLOOR