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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1955)
City Mews IBirfieffs - FINGER BROKEN Benicia Miller, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Miller, SL Paul Rd., Tas reported resting comfortably Friday after breaking her right hand index finger when she closed the family's car door on it Wednesday evening. The car was parked alongside the residence. A doctor treated the" finger and f jrst-aidmen also were called. ' Beta Omicron cake sale March 19th afternoon, Safeway Store on Center. SQUARE DANCE WORKSHOP A free square dance workshop will be offen d by Edward Durl acher. Square Dance Associates, Inc., New York, Monday and Tuesday at North Salem High School. Meetings will be held at 4 and Sp.m. each day in the gym. The workshop is sponsored by the S a 1 e m city and school playground departments. N $65. per mo. buvs new 2 bedroom home. Ph. 2-4518 eve. F.H.A. terms. VETERANS TO MEET Salem Barracks 113, Veterans of World War I, will meet Wed nesday at 8 i .m. to elect officers, according to Commander Frank Young. The election will be held at the Veteran of Foreign Wars hall. The women's auxiliary will also" present an "Easter bonnet Skit "KEEP A TRUE LENT" with the Salem Truth Center, 341 Chem eketa, Wed. 8:00 p.m. (adv.) TOWNSEND MEETING Congressional District Council of Townsend Clubs will meet Sunday at 10:30 a.m for a busi ness session, to be followed by a picnic-luncheon at noon. F..L. Snodgrass will s.peak at the meet ing, which will be held at Bea ver Hall, 248 N Commercial St. Modernize your bath with Dura-tile- Metal wall tile. 1249 S. Commercial. Ph. 4-5292. (adv) DOG BITES GIRL A seven-year-old girl was bit ten on the lip by a dog Friday afternoon while playing in the 1300 block of N. 19th St., first aidmen reported. Aidmen listed the youngster as Karen Konald, 840 Hood St., and said the injury was minor. - CENTER LOIN CHOPS, CUT ANY THICKNESS YOU PRE FER, 55c lb. CHIPPED DRIED BEEF 95c lb. PORK LOIN ROAST 42e lb. Midget Markets. (adv.) RETURNED ON CHARGE Sheriff's deputies brought Logan Walter Delp, 29, .3510 Williams Ave., to Salem from Eend Friday. Delp is charged on a district court warrant of draw ing a bank check with insuffic ient funds. Bail was set at $1,000.- PORK SALE 100 PRIME PIG PORKERS. LOINS, WHOLE OR. HALF 42c LB. SLICED SIDE PORK 49c LB. FRESH PICNICS 33c LB. Midget Markets, (adv.) entice Group to Hear Patterson Talk Gov. Paul Patterson is sched uled to address the quarterly meeting of the Oregon apprentice shiD council in Salem Monday. The 13-man council under chair manship of Labor Commissioner M. O. Nilsen directs the industrial training of youth in 9.1 trades throughout the state. Labor and management representatives and members of government interested in apprenticeship will attend the meeting which is open to the pub- lic-. ' i ' . . . i Ninety nominations for appren-; ticeship committeemen will be considered bv the council and en . dor.-ement of th candidates by he council will fill vacancies on 29 local apprenticeship committees which are supervising , on-the-job training of apprentices in their localities. Also coming up for council ap proval for local areas will be. 12 trade-training programs setting the work courses and wage schedules of apprentices until they reach the journeyman level of ttfbir trade, j Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION'S Thomas James Blythe, 30, am bulance driver, 1070 N. Commer cial St., and Margaret Anne Calle sen, 22, dental assistant, 13701 Ferry ri.oth Salem. Clarence A. Sanders, 35, labor er, and Louise Young, 32. house worker, both of McClary, Wash. CIRCUIT COURT James Minty vs. Herman M. Johnston and Leta B. Johnson and First Federal Savings k Loan; Suit dismissed on stipulation of both parties. H. J. Eisner doing business as Eisner Motor Co. vs. George J. Boedingheimer: Judgment order grants plaintiff an involuntary non- i suit against defendant; awacd plaintiff judgment of $2,260. Noel Hamel, through his guard Ian ad litem. Joe Hamel vs. Mt. x Angel Abbey: Jury found for the defendant; plaintiff had sought $50,000 damages for alleged in juries in hop dryer. PROBATE COURT Goldie E. Smith estate: Final account hearing set for April 23. MUNICIPAL COURT James Francis, Grand Ronde, charged with driving with a sus pended license; pleaded guilty, fined S250 and license susDended Appi a FINGER INJURED Richard McGee, 4110 Gary, was treated by first aidmen Friday after be smashed a finger with a hammer while working at a West Salem junk firm. City first aid men said the man hit the middle finger of his left hand with a five-pound hammer. Small But Mighty, Classified ads get things done FAST. To sell or rent, call 4-6811. adv. FIRMS COMPLAIN Two California candy firms noti fied citr police Friday that un authorized persons have represent ed them recently in the Salem area. The firms are the McFar lane Co., of Los Angeles, and the Margaret Burnham Co., of Oakland, Calif. , FRESH HAM ROASr LEG O' PORK 48c lb. PURE LARD 15c lb. Midget Markets. (adv.) STOLEN TORCH FOUND A welder's torch reportedly stolen recently from the residence of Lester B. Mills, 335 Norway St., was found discarded Friday in the 400 block of Union St., city police said. The torch, considera bly damaged, was returned to the owner. Chicago roller skates for boys & girls, complete with toe stop & carrying case, $18.95 pr. Wicklund Sporting Goods, 372 State. HARGER ILL John Harger, 3675 Market St., building superintendent for the Statesman-Journal Co., is con fined to his home after suffering a lung hemmorhage Wednesday while at work. TOWNSENDS TO MEET Central Townsend Club No. 6 will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Marion County Court house. WEAVER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver, Salem Route 5, Box 22, a son, Friday, Mar. 18, at Salem Memorial Hospital. NEUFELD To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neufeld, 1026 3rd St., a daughter, Friday, Mar. 18, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. FLAGG To Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Flagg, 5384 Reed Ln., a daughter, Friday, Mar. -18, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. BELL To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Monmouth, a daughter, Fri day, Mar. 18, at the Salem Me morial Hospital. HI.NCE To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hince, 1330 Peace St., a daughter, Friday, Mar. 18, at Salem Gen eral HospitaL KREBS To "Mr. 'and Mrs. Al bert Krebs, 625 Idlewood Dr., a son, Friday, Mar. 18, at Salem Gener?! Hospital. Births P RJ Z E SATURDAY, MARCH 191b, 5:45 P.M., Courthouse Square GET' YOUR FREE PRIZE TICKETS AT DOWNTOWN STORES EVERY DAY 5 1 I (:! REAL TO WINNERS 100 50 FOUR '25 Salem to Host Civil Defense Conference About 125 city and county civil defense directors have indicated they will attend a state-wide con ference to be held in Salem Tues day, March 22, at the Marion Hotel. A New Look at Civil Defense will be the theme of the meeting, and discussions will center on ra dioactive fallout, mobile support, evacuation and reception prob lems, medical and fire planning. The program will begin at 9 a, m. with a welcome by Mayor Rob ert F. white. Gov Paul L. Pat terson will address the group on the role of government in civil de fense. Also scheduled to speak at the morning session are Philip D. Bctson, administrator for the re gional Federal Civil Defense of fice, Santa Rosa, Calif., and Arthur M. Sheets, Oregon's civil defense director. Others who will participate in the morning program as speakers or panel members include Mult nomah County Sheriff Terry D. Shrunk, Jack Lowe, H. D. Mc Cullough, Dave Mitchell, Maylon E. Scott, Fire Marshal Robert B. Taylor, and Arthur F. Scott. The afternoon program will in clude State Police Supt. H. G. Maison, Deputy Supt. Lee Bown, Mrs. Loa Howard Mason. Frank M. Parcher, Wallace S. Wharton, Marion County Civil Defense Di rector; Lloyd E. Haynes, H. C Menkel, Mearl Tillman, jFred Tbom, Dr. Harold M. Erickson, John N. Hargreaves, Thomas Bru beck and Robert W. Sandstrom. Entertainment at the noon lun cheon, at which radiological haz ards will be described by Arthur F. Scott, will be provided by Mrs. Richard Rogers and Mrs. Frank Parcher. The program was planned by the State Civil Defense office. Fire Destroys 3 Awnings at State Hospital A brief but spectacular fire Friday burned three large tar paulin awnins at a State Hospi tal construction project at 2666 D St., firemen reported. According to firemen, a spark from a welder's torch apparently ignited a tarpaulin on the first floor sundeck of a new receiving clinic, one of several institution buildings currently under con struction. Flames leaped to a second-floor tarpaulin and in turn ignited another awning on the third floor. Firemen said there also was some damage to frame work and tar paper on the ex terior of thf fourth floor. The tarpaulins reportedly were being ised as windbreaks during construction of the building. The alarm was turned in about 1:47 p.m. n nMfifw Saturday at LIVE MODELS IN STORE WINDOW DEMONSTRATIONS PRESENT AT DRAWING (ASH BONUS (ASH BONUS PLUS CASH BONUSES Farm life ia the United States was a big surprise to Syed Itaat Husain, consul general for Pakistan at San Francisco, and his family who spent Friday in the Willamette Valley. "Your farmers live very differently from oars," Madame Husain remarked, as she said this was "delightful" They are pic tured here at the Floyd Fox farm' east of Silverton. From left to- right are Consul Husain, Fox, Ma dame Hnsain, T. R. Hobart, Miss Naushaba Husain and Junior Eckley. In front is Naved, the five-year-old son of the Ilnsains. (Statesman Farm Photo) Visitor From Pakistan Notes Lack of Goats in Mid-Valley (Story also on page 1.) Steaks may be all right for Americans, but in the opinion of Madame Itaat Husain of Pakistan, they don't hold a candle to a frag rant piece of goat meat, cooked with plenty of fresh herbs. Her first question in riding through the countryside to the east of Salem toward Waldo Hills, was: "But I see only sheep and cows. Where are the goats?" Madame Husain, with her hus band, who is consul general for Pakistan at San Francisco, and their daughter, Maushaba, and five-year-old son Naved, were guests at Salem over Friday. They were greeted by Gov. Paul Pat terson, and Mayor Robert White Friday morning, at noon they! were guests at a luncheon ar ranged by Junior Eckley and T. j R. Hobart, social and agricultural! committee chairman of the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce. Forestry Guests During the afternoon, they, vis ited the Oregon State Department j or Forestry, and were taken on a drive through the rural hill coun try to Waldo Hills and Union Hill where they were afternoon coffee guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox, and also viewed American farming in progress. From there they were whisked to Mt. Angel where they viewed the monastery and the cheese fac tory. Back to Salem again and dinner guests of the Eckleys, completed the full day. D RAW IN WMfifMi Downtown Pakistan Family Visits v s i f "We have enjoyed our stay very much in this country. We've enjoyed your food, but, yes, we still like our own best. It has more flavor. We use much more curry, more fresh herbs, a lot of rice," Madame Husain continued. High Population Pakistan which has a popula tion of 80 million and slightly more than 400,000 square miles, was originally a part of India. But this small section did not "see politically" as did the rest of the country so "we all thought better to divide and live like good neighbors," the consul said, as he added that the "ideology of our Pakistan is very much polit ically like your own views." When Pakistan became an in dependent country, the face veils for which the women were known were discarded. However, both Miss Husain and her mother, wore the graceful costumes of their native country, while on their Salem visit., "We think they are more beau tiful. We would not feel at home in yours," they explained. But Miss Husain admitted that on col lege picnics and other outdoor events, she had worn jeans, and she added, with a broad smile, "I shall take a' pair home with me and when some of us girls are alone, I shall put them on and show them what is sometimes worn here. It will wow them I am sure." r7nrn7?,tf nn WTO Salem Stores DeirslliaKaliise IPVte PRESENCE NOT NECESSARY TO WIN Two Benrus Watches Westinghouse Radio RCA Estate Electric Range Nesco Electric Saucepan Plus Many Other Valuable Merchandise Prizes Valley 1 -1 t X Former Salem Resident Dies Funeral services will be held today in Oregon City for John Blinkhor.i, former' Sal em area resident, who died this week at i Oregon Cit'. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park in Salem follow ing the 1:30 p.m. funeral at Hill side Chapel. j Blinkhorn, 82, the father of J. E. Blinkhorn, former dairy and food inspector in Salem, had liv ed near 3a lem about 20 years un til the death of his wife seven years ago. Death came Wednesday to the elder Blinkhorn at the Oregon City home of his son. Catholic Group Plans Recollection Evening Monday 'The third annual evening of recollection sponsored by Catho lic Daughters of America will be given Monday night, March 21 at St. Joseph's Church. The Rev. Christian Mondor, OFM, mem'er of Serra High School faculty and an assistant at St. Joseph's will give the con ferences starting at 7:30 p.m. The program is open to all worn , en, Catholic and non - Catholic. I The program will close about 10 I p.m. 1 J Statesman, Salem, Ort., Saturday, Mar. 19, 1955 Sac 1) 5 Merchants to Award Range At Drawing An electric range will be given away tonight in the Downtown Salem Merchants Association drawing, to be held at 6 o'clock on High Street in front of the Marion County Courthouse. Thir teen other prizes will also be presented. . Customers at downtown stores today will be presented with tickets for the drawing. The tick ets are to be deposited in cans located at street corners. A spectator at the High street ceremony will draw the names of winners. There will be a $100 cash prize, plus $50 and $25 cash prizes. Several wristwatches will be given away. Defendants Win Court Action A verdict for Roy and Zelma Hage, defendants, was returned Friday higlxt by a Marion County Circuit Court jury. The suit involved a promissory note and was brought against them by Felix and Dorothy Wright r The case was heard before Judge Val Di Sloper for three days.- OPENING SPECIAL Bring this ad with one full laundromat load of your soiled clothes for us to wash and dry FREE. , Limit One Per I amily Offer Expires fcay 21, 1955 MOB HILL iaimfrhnat Westinghouse Equipped 2344 South Commercial Phone 2-3529 Dorv and Gerry Stone PARK IN OUR LOT NORTH OF THE BUILDING . (Behind Custom Floor Covering Store) rv. SATURDAY ONLY Goes on Sale 9:30 a.m. SPECIAL! HE Buy First Chair at Reg. 9.95 Price Get 2nd Chair for otftMtt Matey 550 N. Capitol Verdict Favors Mt. Angel Abbey In Damage Suit A Marion County Circuit Court jury returned 'a verdict for the ML Angel Abbey, defendant in a damage suit, Friday afternoon. The Abbey had been sued by Noel Hamel, through his guard ian, for $50,000 general damages for injuries allegedly incurred in a conveyor belt accident in Sep tember, 1953. The boy was on the belt, which led from hop picking equipment, when it was gt in mo tion. T The case was heard! for 24 days before Judge George R. Duncan. The jury deliberated about 25 minutes. , Trio Charged As" Vagrants Three men were arrested Thursday night and city police said indications were that an In dependence tire theft was solved. Booked on vagrancy charges, according to officers, were Archie Emil Foster and Wallace Foster, both of Beatty, Ore., and Byron Strong, Siletz. The trio reported ly was found asleep in vehicles parked in a truck firm's parking lot at 555 N. Front St Police said a tire reported stolen recently from Russell Steele of Independ ence was recovered. Saturday March 19 More Proof that Sears Is Headquarters for Savings Every Day o' the Week. CKMiS faat " J L H I iJ Phone 3-9191 $9i for an additional year. . j