-4
CUy Mews HBFaeffs
WAR I VETS MEET
Final reading of by-laws and
constitution o the Veterans of
World War I, Salem Barracks,
and discussion about their adop
tion Will take place at an import
ant meeting tonight of the Ear
racks at Veterans of Foreign
Wars Hafl in North Salem at 8
o'clock. The meeting is open to
all veterans of World War I.
Altrusa Club rummage sale over
Greenbaums Fri. & Sat., March
11 and 12. Adv. i
CLOTHES LINE LOSSES
Three women of or near 1326
N. Winter St Tuesday reported
to police the theft of some $23
in clothes from the mutually-used
clothesline. The women are Mrs.
Leona Murrain, Mrs. Daisy Wicks
and Mrs. Helen Reams. Most
items were baby: clothes, diapers
and crib blankets.
CHARTER NIGHT SET
Salem Junior Optimist Club
ill be chartered Friday night,
at ceremonies at the Armory. The
chartering service will follow the
club's regular Friday night shoot,
and speaker will be E. G. Husted
who will discuss the history and
use of firearms. ,
Rummage sale & gift table Thurs.,
March 10 over Greenbaums. Gold
Star Mothers. Adv. i
ROAD FORMS RECEIVED j
' Option forms for right of way for
, the Turner-Aumsville section of
federal aid secondary highway 590
were received taken under advise
ment Tuesday by the Marion Coun
ty Court. The forms were sent to
the court by the State Highway
Commission. ..
Modernize your bath with Dura
tile. Metal Wall Tile. 1249 S
Commercial. Ph. 4-5292. Adv,
GIRL BREAKS LEG
. Angelica Snell. 9. 1600 Jeffer
Bon St. broke her leg in a bicycle
fall about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at
13th and K Streets, city first aid
men reported. She is at Salem
General Hospital.
DROPS PHONE
Donald Crenshaw, telephone
repairman, Tuesday reported to
police that he lost his portable
testing telephone downtown when
the door of liis Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co. truck opened.
STORY HOUR WEDNESDAY
Folk tales will be among stories
read to Salem youngsters at the
Public Library's Story Hour Wed
nesday at 4 p.m. Story Hours
are held in the Library Fireplace
Room.
PICTURE PLANNED
Hollywood Lions Club will view
a picture produced by a national
baking company at their meeting
today at the Lions Den, Cottage
and Fairgrounds Rd. Ed Randle
is in charge of the program.
MORROW JUDGE VISITS
Barratt was a visitor Tuesday at
Morrow County Judge Garnat
Barratt was a visitor Tuesday at
the Marion County Court meeting.
Judge Barratt is here during the
egislative session.
TENDER, AGED PRIME RIB
STEAKS, 55c lb. Chipped Dried
Beef, full pound 95c. Midget Mar
ket ; (adv)
HUB CAP GONE
Darwin A. Biwer, 2177 S. Cot
tage St, Tuesday reported to po
lice that one of his hub caps was
taken while his car was parked
in front of McKinley School.
SMOKED PORK LINKS 49c lb.
Polish Rings 35c lb. Sliced Mince
Ham 35c lb. Midget Markets.
(adv)
HEALTH MEET SET
The Salem Health Council will
hear a discussion of legislative
matters at its Friday noon meet'
ing in the Coral Room of the
Marion HoteL
50 LBS. BONELESS STEAKS &
ROASTS, all Meat No waste. Foil
wrapped for your Freezer, $28.40.
Midget Markets. (adv)
TOURNEY KICK-OFF
Salem Exchange Club will meet
Thursday noon this week at the
Marion Hotel for a special kick-
off luncheon for the B Basket
ball Tournament j
FOR better appearance call Stan
dard Cleaners, 362 N. Coral.
Pick up & Del. S & H Green
Stamps. 38779.
GIRL'S BIKE FOUND
Police are holding a 20-inch
girl's-type bike found abandoned
late Monday at 480 S. 14th St
It is maroon with white trim.
Sprague Back
From Chicago
Rail Hearing
Charles A. Sprague, publisher of
The Oregon Statesman, returned
Monday night from Chicago where
he and other members of a rail
road labor dispute emergency
board have been holding hearings.
The hearings lasted 26 days.
Mrs. Sprague, who has been in
Richmond, Calif., during Sprague's
absence, returned to Salem Satur
day. . ,
The Order of Railway Conductors
and Brakemen are demanding a
wage rate Jased on the weight on
the drivers of locomotives crawing
their trains. Engineers, and fire
men are paid on mat basis now.
Sprague said be and other em
ergency board members will go to
Washington, D. C, toward the end
of this month to file the resulting
report with President Eisenhower,
Public
Records
City Resident
Dies: Service
i I
Set Friday
Edward McNeil, brother of Miss
Clara McNeil, 110 Chemeketa St.
died at a Salem hospital early
Tuesday. Until recently a resident
of Garden Home, McNeil had
made his home with his sister for
the past few months.
Born in Decatur, 111., McNeil
came to Oregon some 30 years ago
and for about 20 years with the
B. J. Johns Furniture Co. in Port
land. Besides his sister Clara, he
leaves three others sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Barr, Portland, Mrs.
Laura Odell, j Garden , Home, and
Mrs. Florence! M. Richards, Salem,
and a brother, Fred H. McNeil,
Portland. I j
Services will be 3 p. m. Friday
at the Lincoln Memorial Chapel,
Portland. Burial will be at Lincoln
Memorial Park. The Clough-Bar-rick
funeral home is in charge of
arrangements. , i
Death Claims -
Lee Hodges;
Rites Friday
Lee Hodges, 58, a carpenter un
til illness forced his retirement,
died Monday night at his Salem
Route 5 home. I
Hodges came here 12 years ago
from Hutchinson, Kan., and before
that lived in Rockford, 111., where
he married the former Irene
Brown, who survives him. He was
born March 27, 1896 at Everson-
vule, Mo. I
Besides his widow he leaves four
daughters and six sons and step
sons, a brother Tom Hodges, Nunn,
Colo.,, and 21 grandchildren. The
children are Mrs. Phyllis Harris
and Mrs. Shirley Fisher, Salem:
Mrs. Twila Roper, LaGrande, Ore.;
Mrs. Anna Mae Sletten, Frost,
Minn.; Leo Hodges and Henry and
David Moon, Salem; 'Jim Hodges
and John Moon, Tacpma; Lester
Moon, Hutchinson, Kan.
Services will be 10:30 ajn. Fri
day at the Virgil T. Golden Fun
eral Home. Burial wiQ be 'at Rest
Lawn Memory Garden. Rev.
Robert Luther will officiate.
Cliff Robinson
On National
Scliool Panel
Cliff Robinson, director of sec
ondary education. State Depart
ment of Education, was elected to
a three-year term on the executive
committee of the National Associa
tion of Secondary School Princi
pals, a department of the National
Education Association, at the 39th
annual convention of the associa
tion held in Atlantic City, February
19-23. Rex ; Putnam, superintendent
of Public! Instruction announced
here Tuesday. . ......
KODinson nas served as a mem
ber of the executive committee
during the past year. Members of
the executive, committee generally
progress to the national presi
dency. There are approximately
15.000 members of the association.
Robinson ; has been: a member
of the national association and the
Oregon association of secondary
principals f or 14-years. He has
served as secretary-treasurer of
the state association for the past
eight years and as executive sec
retary for one year, i
State Education f
Board to Meet
Members of the State Board of
Education will hold their regular
quarterly meeting March 10 in the
State Library, here, Rux Putnam,
superintendent of Public Instruc
tion and executive officer of the
board, announced Tuesday,
The agenda for the meeting per
tains to general education, voca
tional education, and vocational
rehabilitation.
Board members are George C.
Huggins, Coos Bay,- chairman;
Mrs. Paul L. Patterson, Salem;
Ronald E. Jones, Brooks; Mrs.
Victor E. OINeill, Klamath Falls;
S. E.! Brogoitti, Helix: Francis L
Smith, Portland and May Darling,
Portland.
Bids Sought for
Four Corners
Postal Station
Bids for operating the Four
Corners Contract station of the
Salem postal service have ' been
called for by Postmaster Albert
C. Gragg. Bids will! be received
until 4 p.m., March 16.
The station has been operated
by Frank W. Borden whose con
tract with the department ; will
expire April 2. Information on
the operation can be secured at
the Post Office. .
Beardsley jWins ,
Promotion to Major
Orville Beardsley, former resi
dent of Salem, has recently been
promoted to. the grade of major
in the armed forces in Europe.
Beardsley, who attended Salem
High School and Willamette Uni
versity,, is based near London on
air transport duty operating be
tween London and Rome.
Beardsley is -the son-in-law of
Mrs. Samantha Foster, 1586 Ruge
St
Interruptions
Continue on
, .
State Roads
Traffic interruptions continue in
various parts of the state due to
highway construction and mainten
ance. State Highway Engineer R.
H. Baldock reported here Tuesday.
Baldock'j road summary:
Central Oregon Highway Con
struction on Burns-Sage Hen
Hill. Eight miles gravel surface.
Columbia River Highway Con
struction from Big Eddy, 4 miles
east of The Dalles, to Rufus. Minor
delays. ,
The Dalles-California Highway-
Construction . on Sherman-Willow-
dale section. Oiled detours.
Pacific Highway Construction
between Roseburg and Myrtle
Creek. Minor delays four miles
north of Myrtle Creek. Bridge con
struction 2.4 miles south of Rose
burg. Minor delays.
Coast Highway Five miles
gravel surface north, of Gardiner,
Construction two to 14 miles south
of Port Orford. Gravel surface be
tween Depoe Bay and Whale Cove.
Umpqua Highway Construc
tion from Reedsport east. Minor
delays. Medical Springs Highway
Reduced load limit from Union to
Medical Springs.
SUtetmm, Salem, Orison, Wed., March 9, 195S-(Stc. 1)-3
Permits fori Homes Is
CIRCUIT COURT
Malic A. Carpenter vs Gary C.
Man Fined for Driving
One Day Too Soon
A Salem man who started .driv
ing one day too soon was fined $3
Sheriff Plans
Talk to Parents
Marion County Sheriff Denver
Young will speak to parents of
teen-agers Saturday at 8 p.m. in
the Livingston School gymnasium,
1913 Broadway.
Young's topic is "What Will
the Harvest Be?" i It concerns the
need for cooperation among par
ents, churches and law officers
in guiding youth activities.
The lecture is sponsored by
the Salem Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, and is open to the public.
. Permits for the erection of two
houses were among building per-!
mits issued Tuesday by the Salem
building inspector. They, were to
Donald Gettis. for a $14400 house
and garage at 1290 Vaaey View
Ave., and to Donald Largent for a
$12,000 house and garage at 750
Wildwind Dr. -
Other permits were issued . to
sued
Willis E. Vincent to wreck a one
story house at 360 W. Superior St;
Foster k Kleiser Co. to put up
poster panels at 1185 Mission St.
and 2498 Mission St; Inez Mingle
to perform $1,000 in alterations oa
a one-story bouse at 1511 N. Win-,
ter St.; Anne Hysler to put a $300
roof on her bouse at 1863 S. 12th
St.
Beneath a Magnolia
On Outer Mongolia,
Or in the land
Of Samarkand,
there Is Ho SLOPPY JOE
; (Aren't you glad you're here?)
V
THE SAN SHOP
Portland Road at North City Limits
I Fop Orders to Go Phone 2-6798
1 i
' Jf Sp:cil Flavor
i
So Sm-o-o-o-th.lso
delicious. .. With tiat
true butter-rich candy
flavor. And because
It's FLAVOR-FRESH,
you can be'surejf s the
finest you can buy! Be
sure to try it toeay
Ai off Ardn Dealers
kmMK
Mir !AfM
fromtlie worlds most-loved toothpaste
.
!' ' t
mm mm memm gmdol
. . j- I nig vuc uoj fcw jvuu naa .
carpenter: riainuH ""f Tuesday by District Judge E. O.
meni; asus property seiueiiinu
and restoration of maiden name.
Millie A. Smith. Married July 24,
193 in Reno, Nev.
Lois Johns vs. John Johns: Plain
tiff seeks divorce alleging cruel
end inhuman treatment; asks
custody of one minor child. Married
July 28. 1951, in North Bonneville,
Wash.
State vs James Edward Parson
and Edward Morris Thompson: De
fendants entered pleas of guilty
to disorderly conduct; sentenced to
33 days in Marion county jail and
The man, Duane Robert Morris,
1575 Mill St., was cited by state
police for driving while his license
was suspended on Jan. 31. The
suspension period was to end Feb.
1
Births
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
and neighbors for the expressions
of sympathy and condolence. For
the beautiful floral pieces and
the many acts of kindness shown
us during the long illness and
recent death of our beloved hus
band, father and brother. We
also wish to express our appre
ciation to the lady soloist, the
pallbearers, and to those who
participated in the wonderful
Masonic ceremony. Mrs. Mabel
W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Keith D.
Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs.
"Rodney Moore and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ingle O, Johnson
and son.
A
RICHARDSON Mr. and Mrs.
given credit for days jailed while Arthur Richardson, 435 Bliler Ave.,
awaiting trial; releases issued. U i March 8 in Salem General
George Lyerly vs. John Sidre: Hospital.
TWpnHant'n nral . motion for order I
nf mistrial - METER Mr. and Mrs. John
pinino r: Msnh v t?iip11 r. I Meier. 2445 Wooddale A;., a
McLaughlin and M. Grace Mc- daughter, March 8 in Salem Gen
Laughlin: 'Plaintiff filed notice of era! Hospital,
appeal to Supreme Court.
Lester M. Ingraham vs
E. Ingraham: Divorce
granted
Vivian Petite vs. Raymond
Petite: Plaintiff seeks divorce al
leging iyrrfel'and inhuman vtreat
rnenrraisks custody of four minor
children and $120 monthly sup
port Married Oct. 10, 1942 in Van
couver, Wash.
PROBATE COURT
EUa F. Borneman estate: Order
ed closed.
Madeline R. Nash estate: Will
admitted to probate and John W.
Nash appointed executor. '
Virsie M. Bradley estate: Final
. account approved.
DISTRICT COURT
Duane Robert Morris, 23, 1575
. Mill St, . found guilty of driving
while license suspended. Fined $5.
a ru-ri c vr- fin.
aZVA don Ackers, 3375 Hadley St., a son
decree ir , . ci. if.,.-:.i un.
iVldlUl O ill tXUCllt iUdliUllCU iivo-
pital.
NEVER BEFORE
At Such a
LOW, LOW PRICE
Tilt Brand Nw
, 1955 NORGE
CLOTHES DRYER
Sfr 14995
Al LAUE "SSP-
2350 State St. Ph. 3-5443
216 Oak St., Silverton
Ab
SAVE!
AS WE MOVE
Drastic Reduction on
1000 &1 Useful
Items
Buy Yodr Garden
Tools or Real Savings
Wallpaper at
Give-Away Prices!
Finest Gifts in tho
Volley... at CostI
HOCKER
Hardware
830 S, Commercial
Opea Every Day
Uatu a Pm.
BUFFET DINNER
Yon select your twi food from our geo
eroos "Chuck-A-Bord . . . you will find,
three kinds of vegetable salad, meat and
dessert. '.
Served Wed. and Sun. Only
San. 12:00 to 9:00; Wed. 5:30 to 2:30
$2.00
Other N'rtes of the Week
Enjoy Our Specialties of
. . Steak and Lobster
Opea Daily 5:30 to 2:39
Son. 12:00 to 9:00
RANDALL'S
III I j'
(Colgate's 1
soktiy Safe...
Eyci for'
inlfcs !
No matter how young your children aro,
they can use Colgate Dental Cream safely
without restrictions or limitations of any
kind. And Colgate's gives the surest
4 J '
protection against tooth decay aver ofterod
by any toothpastet
Your dentist will tell you bow often your children
should brush their teeth. And waember! Colgate
Dental Cream is safe for chfldre of all ages no
matter how young they are or how often they vm it!
Besides, Colgate's gives your children the surest
protection all day long! Yes, brushing for brushing;
the surest protection ever offered by any toothpaste!
Because only Colgate'sof all leading toothpastes .
contains Colgate's safe new decay-fighting ingredient
GardoL That's why Colgate Destal Cream with Gardol
fights tooth decay 12 hours or morel
SURGST-j-AND SAFEST
PROTECTION GardoL ColaaU's wonderful new decay
fighter, form aa invisible shield around
your teeth. You can't feel it, tasto it, or
see 1 but Gardol's protection won't
rinoa off or wear off all day. That's why
afe.' euro Colgate's with Gardol fiahts
'tooth decay 12 hours or mora.
t
Y
NO OTHER TOOTHPASTE CAN GIVE YOUR CHILDREN
SAFER OR SURER PROTECTION AGAINST TOOTH DECAY THAN COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
CHUCK-WAGON
3170 S. Commercial ' Ph. 4-7575