City; News HMeffs
BOUSE PERMITS
Permits to build houses were
Thursday issued by the city build
ing inspector to Dr. and Mrs.
Vern Miller, $39,000 house and
garage at 385 W. Washington St.;
L J. Yarnell, $12,000 house with
garage at 545 Lorida Ave.; Wal
ter E. Bates, $9,000 house with
garage at 1115 Iris Lane; W. K.
Stolk, $11,500 house at 1870 S.
High St.
Clearence rummage sale, at First
Methodist Church. All day Friday
k until noon Saturday. Sponsored
by Circles 1, 2, 3, 41 . (adv.)
Clearence rummage sale, at First
Methodist Church. All day- Friday
4 until noon Saturday. Sponsored
by Circles 1, 2. 3, 4 S. (adv.)
BOYS NABBED
Two West Salem 8-year-old
boys were held for police by a
citizen who said he caught them
in the act of stoning windows in
an unoccupied building at 1069
Arthur Way Thursday en route
home from school Police count
ed 10 9-by-12 inch panes broken.
The boys were given dates with
the juvenile officer.
Mary Barton will play the New
Wurlitzer Organ at Heiders every
Friday night. (adv.)
PERMANENT removal of un
sightly facial hairs. Price's Salon.
Ph.3-9121. (adv.)
CLEANERS BURGLARIZED
The Electric Cleaners, 565
it: li i i i i
mgiuana Ave., was ourgiarizea
of $3.25 during - the night by
someone who gained entry by
unbolting a pieced-on section of
window glass covering a hole in
the larger pane, and unhooking
the movable section of window,
M. G. Porter, owner, reported
to police Thursday.
lummage sale Friday. 8-5 over
Greenbaum'i Ayeta group, (adv.)
Sweaters, regular and sleeveless
in pastel shades $4 50 to $6.50. The
" Boys Shop 121 N. High (adv.)
CONDITION GOOD
Barbara Lee Swegart, 18, 1168
Saginaw St., remained in "good"
condition Thursday in Salem Me
morial Hospital where she was
brought . Wednesday after an
auto-train accident at Trade and
Winter streets. Through error.
ner name was earlier published
as Mary 5. iswegart.
MODERNIZE YOUR BATH
With Duratile, Metal Wall Tile
1249 S. Commercial Ph. 4-5292
(adv.)
Profits pile up when Classified ads
j 1 1 . ...
oo your selling: wares oi ser
vices Call 4-811 for an ad-writer.
(adv.)
CAUGHT AT AIRPORT
Salem police at 3:45 p. m
Thursday apprehended Edward
Joseph Johnson of Portland on
a check vagrancy charge just as
he stepped from a cab at Salem
airport, prepared to board a
plane. He was also booked for
drunkenness, police said.
Sweaters, regular sleeveless in pas
tel shades $4.50 to $6.50. The Boys
Shop 121 N. High. (adv.)
ARRESTED AT PORTLAND
Robert L. Heltsrom, charged in
Salem with obtaining money by
false pretenses, was arrested
Thursday by Portland police and
will be returned here today, po
lice said. The district court war
rant, setting bail at $1,500, was
issued Wednesday.
Special-AII Paragon and - Dretz
Needlepoint 25 off. Brown's Art
and Gift Shop 453 State St. Salem.
Oregon. (adv.)
REALTORS TO MEET
Kenneth J. Deming, assistant
district manager for the social se
curity administration, will talk
on "How to Grow Old Grace
fully" at the Salem Board of
Realtors meeting today noon at
the Marion HoteL
Roof leaking? We can fix it Cas
cade Roof Co. Ph. 3-4823. (adv.)
WRECKING PERMITS
Permits to wreck structures
Thursday were issued by the Sa
lem building inspector to R. r,
Rankin, a marquee at 498 S,
Winter St., and to J. M. Johnson,
tourist cabins at 1131 Edgewater
SL
Eastern Oregon locker beef, 25 1.
Turkeys, 39c lb. Mac's Market.
Ph. 45742, 3975 SUverton Rd. (adv.)
THORNTON' TO SPEAK
"Law Business of the State of
Oregon" will be the topic today
noon of Attorney General Robert
Y. Thornton at the April meeting
of the Marion County Bar Asso
ciation in the Senator HoteL
Rummage sale: plants, tricycle,
baked food, coffee. Jason Lee
C h u r c hr N. Winter-Jefferson,
Thurs. and Fri. (adv.)
SIGN APPROVED
A permit to erect a $150 sign
board at 2646 Portland Rd. was
Thursday granted by the city
building inspector to Foster
Kleiser Co.
Turkey Dinner $1.25, NAdults,
Knight Memorial Cong. Church. 19
and Ferry. April 15. 5:30-7:30.-
(adv.)
Public
Records
Social Work
Institute Set
For Tuesday
Salem's second' annual Labor-
Management Social Work Insti
tute, designed to create under
standing of labor and manage
ment's interest in United Fund,
will be Tuesday in the YMCA gym,
it was announced Thursday by
Chairman H. E. Berker who re
leased the program for the all-day
event.;
Speakers for the forenoon ' ses
sion, which 4 opens with a 9 a.m.
registration, are United Fund
President Elmer A.- Berglund, H.
E. Barker, Bernard Mainwaring
and; Paul Elliott of the Seattle
chapter for United Neighbors; a
labor -management panel headed
by State Labor Commissioner Nor
man O. Nilsen and including
James Marr of Portland, Al Of
fenstein Dean Pfouts, Elmore Hill
and Stanley Grove.
The afternoon session, presided
over by Arthur B. Bates, will fea
ture appearances by representa
tives from all 11 local UF agencies
the . Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls, Catholic Charities,
Community Council, Legal Aid,
Oregon Chest, Red Cross, Salva
tion Army,, YMCA and YWCA. Also
in the afternoon there will be an
other panel followed by a sum
mary by Dean Robert Gregg.
The group at noon will meet
with the Kiwanis Club at the Sena
tor Hotel where Paul Elliott and
George Alexander' will speak.
Also on the program will be Rev.
Louis White, Councilman Dave
O'Hara, and Rev. Julius Keiser.
School Reporter
By BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON
;. !
Final Ballot on Officers Due Today
Man Bound Over
On Check Charge
John Henry McNeill, 37, was
bound over to the Marion County
Gran Jury Thursday on a bad
check charge after he waived pre
liminary hearing.
He also faces a parole violation
charge. McNeill was on probation
from a 1953 charge of larceny
by mailee.
Bail on the check charge has
been set at $1,500.
Clyde Bliven,
Formerly of
Salem, Dies
Clyde D. Bliven. 73. former Sa
lem resident, died Wednesday in
Portland following a heart attack.
Bliven came to Salem with his
parents in 1903 and lived here until
d918 when he and his wife moved ! had been shooting a .22 rifle at
Turner Lad Oted to
Appear in Court
A 15-year-old Turner boy has
been cited to appear in Marion
County Juvenile Court next week
as a result of vandalism at the
Salem Reservoir near Turner. .
Sheriffs deputies said the boy
to Portland. He was employed by
die railroad for 35 years, working
much of the time in the Salem
Albany area. He retired three
years ago.
Surviving besides the widow are
three sons, Willard Bliven and
Darryl Bliven, both Portland; Mel-
vin Bliven, Ithaca, N. Y.; three
sisters, Mrs. Eleanor M. Burnett,
Eugene; Mrs. Floyd D. Moore,
Portland; Mrs. Arthur E. CMden-
berg, s Salem; a brother, Ralph
Bliven, Salem; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Jacob-
son Funeral Home, Portland, with
burial following in Lincoln Memo
rial Park.
the reservoir compressors, tires
and gauge. Some damage was
done to the compressor.
Israel reports that 40,000 tourists,
including 14,000 Americans visited
that country in 1954.
SOUTH SALEM HIGH '
Election ballots filled by stu
dents stating their choice of the
candidates competing for differ
ent A. S. B. offices showed quite
a ' controversy over who should
become leaders. Only three offices
for .the next year have been filled.
There will be a re-yote on the of
fice of president, secretary-treasurer
and second vice-president.
Steve Little and Gary Anderson
will see their names on the re
election ballot which will deter
mine which one of them will hold
the office of student body presi
dent. Jane Medaris and Bonnie
Starr will be voted upon again for
the office of secretary and Kath
leen Deeney and Mary Lynn
Stevens for the office of second
vice-president. Students will hold
re-election this, morning.
Victorious in her campaign for
vice-president was Ada Hartman.
Bill Grimmett is the new yell king
with his assistants Ray Grimmett
and Ladley Ronning. Nancy Den
ton won the office of song queen
and she will be assisted by Mari
lou Allen, Judie Templeton and
Laura Lee Grimmett.
IS Ge te Portland
In an effort to acquaint students
with the benefits of the United
Fund drive in which South Salem
High school participates, 8 stu
dents were sent to Portland Thurs
day on an all-day tour of institu
tions which receive support from
the United Fund.
.They visited two Catholic and
two non-Catholic , institutions and
lunched with a representative from
a Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and
Prison Association.
Students attending the tour were
seniors Bob Griffen, Jim Ander
son, Glenda McCormick, June
Lytle, Phil Burkland; juniors, Ron
Baker, Ed Scheidel, Jim Allen,
Judie Templeton, Betty Coe. Don
na Zeh, Nancy Snider, Bill Mc
Donald; sophomores, Linda Kend
rick. Marcia Humphrey, Larry
Merk, Bob Trelstad and John
Harvey.
Honorary Rotarian for the month
of April is Senior Bob Wulf. Wulf
is well-known for his sports ac
tivities.: He has participated in
varsity football, basketball and
tennis during this year. He was
one of the co-captains of the
basketball team.
He has a grade point average
of 3.7, is a president of National
Honor Society and a member of
Varsity "S" club.
Girl ef Month
Phoebe Lou Braun was named
South Salem Girl-of-the-Month for
March. Her activities include hold
ing the office of treasurer of Anne
Guthrie Y-teens. member of Girls'
Letter Club, a Girls' League repre
sentative, active member of Pep
club and recently became a mem
ber of the National Honor Society.
Participating at the state speech
contest to be held at Oregon State
College April IS and 16 will be
five South Salem High students.
l ne aeoate team composed ot
Leland Smith and Gerald Minifie
defeated other teams in the Mid
dle Willamette ; district tourna
ment on April 1. They are one of
eight teams in the entire state
which has qualified for the finals.
Other South Salem students who
will participate,: as they qualified
by winning either first or second
place at the Middle Willamette
tournament, are Judy Keller, dis
cussion; Julian Thruston, oratory;
William Richter, impromtu and Le
land Smith, extempore.
Kay. Ruberg, North- Salem high '
student will also participate. i
Petitions are being issued to I
girls wishing to hold a Girls Lea-1
gue office for : next school year.
rhe elections Will take place Wed-'
nesday during borne room. j
Students running for office must !
have at least a "C" average. The
presidential candidate must be a!
junior this year, but the other)
candidates may be either juniors
or sophomores. '
NORTH SALEM HIGH I
First ballot, was cast in the!
North Salem High elections Thurs-!
day and the students will decide j
today who will head their student j
government next year. The stu
dents will have to decide whether
they want John Jelderiks or Jim
Gordon as their next years' student-body
president.
In Thursday's voting, Carol Werner-
was elected first vice-president,
Judy Wolfe as second vice
president and Judy Seely as sec
retary. Anita Wagner was elected
for the much sought office of sons
queen. Todays; election between
Carol Boesch, ! Diane Ferguson,
Darlene Hankel, Millie Messmer,
Lonnie Pearson, and Betty Press
lev will decide who her assistants
will be.
The student chose for their yell
king Bob Wilder. As assistants
they picked Bruce Estes and Dick
Hansen.
Thornton to
Talk at Meet
Of Democrats
Attorney ' General Robert Y.
Thornton will speak on the subject
The People's Lawyer" at a public
meeting sponsored by the Marion
County Democratic Club -at the
YWCA at 8 p rn. Friday. ;
Thornton, first Democratic At
torney General of Oregon since
1895, will discuss the duties of his
office and give his views on pro
posed legislation providing for ap
pointment of the attorney general
by the governor, and removing the
attorney general's power to appoint
attorneys for state agencies.
Tom Enright, Democratic Club
president, announced that mem
bers will vote on revised by-laws
which will permit a change of
name of the club to the Marion
Polk Democratic Club, and will
grant ex-officio membership on the
Statesman, Salem, Or., Friday, April 15, 1955 (See. l)-5
Conservation
Week Proclaimed
Gov. Paul L. Patterson gave bis
endorsement to the wise use of
the state's natural resources Thurs
day, as he proclaimed the period
May 1-7 as official "Conservation
Week" in Oregon and urged every
one to participate in the program.
' In his proclamation. Governor
Patterson said "the intelligent de
velopment of our natural resources
is of primary importance to the
people of the state and our way
of life."
Sweden has ene passenger
automobile for every 13 people.
executive committee to Democratic
County Chairmen of Marion and
Polk counties.
Vernon Grove, vice-president, an
nounced that plans will be made
for Marion County representation
at the state convention of Young
Democrat Clubs to be held in Pen
dleton m May.
Fox River
FLANNEL
SLACKS
$M95
100 Virgin Wool
Fin Tailoring
THE ARROW STORE
ALEX JONES
'State at High Street '
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
(No marriage licenses)
CIRCUIT COURT
Maude Donaldson vs. John
Wayne Donaldson: Divorce de
cree granted.
Irvin Everett Branch vs. Ruth
Lucille Branch: Plaintiff 'seeks
.divorce, charging cruel and in
human treatment; ask property
settlement and restoration of de
fendant's maiden name, Ruth
Lucille Williams. Married July 5,
1941, in Portland.
Mary Sawyer Marty vs. Safe
way Stores Inc.: Motion for judg-
. ment notwithstanding verdict
denied; defendant's motion or
new trial denied,
Maxine Mae Werner vs. Rein
holdt D. Werner: Plaintiff seeks
divorce, charging cruel and in
human treatment; asks property
settlement. Married June 2,
1952, in Coeur D'Alene, Idaho.
PROBATE COURT
Laura E. Keller estate: Decree
approving final and supplemental
accounts and executor dis
charged. Marlene Ann Conner guardian
ship estate: Order closing guar
dianship and discharging guar
dian. Luther Hatterberg estate: Or
der granting widow's allowance.
Kyle H. Blake estate: Final
account approved. .
" Robert, William, Margaret,
John and Ruth Butsch guardian
ship estate: Catherine M. Butsch
appointed guardian.
DISTRICT COURT
John Henry McNeill, 37, Sa
tlem, waives preliminary hearing
and is bound over to grand jury
on charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses. Bail $1,500.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Clarence E. Ruberg, 1785 Sag
inaw St, charged with failure to
yield the, right-of-way to a motor
vehicle, causing an accident;
fined $5.
County Court Asked
To Vacate Land Parcel
.
Marion County Court has been
requested to vacate a small parcel
of land in South Pioneer Heights,
a re-subdivision of Smith Fruitl
Farms.
The request was made in a peti
tion, filed, by Eric B. and Alma M.
Butler and Lockwood Homes. The
land involved is about 30 feet wide
and 128.7 feet in length.
mm.
CJLnJUUi -i
More Proof that Sears
Is Headquarters for
Savings Every Day of
the Week.
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
The Coupler Club of St. Mark's
Lutheran Church will meet at 8
)'clock tonight in the social rooms
of the church to hear Dr. William
G. Burrows of the Oregon State
Hospital. He will speak on mental
health. O. K. Nielson will lead the
devotions.
FINAL 3 -DAY CLEARANCE!!
Terrific Values in All Departments
2 Wool Skirts
e8. 195
1.95 f
18 Ladies
JACKETS
Solid colors, beige and
navy, virgin wool suede
cloth.
Reg. $195
$10.95
New Spring Plaid
Ladies Jackets
ib95
Val.te
14.9S
LADIES COATS
S only, slightly Q95
soiled, rog. 29.95 V
J05
I tweed coats
Reg. 29.95
Balance of Coats
Reg. 29.95 to 49.95
19.95 to 29.95
OC fVACklr CI IITr All Wool
mnrri a tc 45 to 50 coats .
Reg. 45.00
Priced Etlow Wholesale ..
-...from
2Q95
1395
Mens
SLACKS
35 pr. Mostly small sizes.
Most are 100 wool.
Val.to
9.95
195
WORK JACKETS
Blue Plaid
1750 Q95
VaL V
25 pr. 100 wool
WHIPCORDS
Sizes 29-33
Rs- moo
13.95 I W
12 Men's Work Type
JACKETS
100 Wool
$10.95 $395
Value
MEN'S SLACKS, gray, charcoal and brown, rayon, nylon, 7.95 val.
5.95
KAY WOOLEN (HULL STORE
26 S. 12th. St.
Open All Day Saturday
Across from Willamette Campos
I Z1 N- LIBERTY (lvJil7 U
Births
REIMER To Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Reimer, Dallas Route
1. a son. Thursday. April 14. in
L Salem General Hospital. i
TEEL To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Teel, 210 Kenwood St., a daugh
ter, Thursday, April 14, in Salem
General Hospital. . f.
BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Bennett, Independence, 'a
daughter, Thursday, April 14, in
Salem General Hospital.
ULJEQUIST To Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Liljequist, 144 E. Wilson
St., a son, Thursday, April 14, in
Salem General Hospital
DALKE To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Dalke, 425 College Dr., a
son, Wednesday, April 13, In Salem
Memorial Hospital.
WENDT To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Wendt, Salem Route 4, a
son, Thursday, April 14, in Salem
Yarntrial Hncnital
IDEAL COUUTBY FUEL
CLEAN
EFFICIENT
ECONOMICAL
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
K.OBST Jim Ti. m UU1
FRIDAY ONLY!
0?B(3O&L
BASEMENT SUPER VALUES
598
CON-TACT
New self adhesive won
der plastic, large stlec
Hon of solid and marble
ized colors.
Goes on Sale 9:30 a.m.
f 'Pij -j
'11
2 Yd.
For use on walls, cabi
nets, shelves, furniture,
closets, nursery.
Durex Sprinkler
Reg. 10.95 Value.
Storage Chtst. Eoltflex cov
ered. Ideal for Q98
childrens room ;
8-Pc. Salem Buffet ; 098
Sets. Asst, patterns W
S-P. Glass Hospitality 1 29
Snack Set , 1
Canvas Traveling Suit Bags
Zipper opening plaids
ind solid O 98
Colors W
Aluminum Asst. Sauce Pan
Set,Dish Pans QQc
I
24x30
0ILETTE
PICTURES
Beautiful selection o f
popular scants.
1
98
DOOEl MIRRORS
mmmmmmmmm
Eveiion
CURTAIN
PANEIS
Manufactures Special Lot.
Sizes 40x81 and 40x90
Values up to 1.29
French Fryers
MAIN FLOOR. SUPER VALUES
30O-Count O for Just Arrived
Ladies Nylons, si gauge. rUEIJIIIE
!! Carina colon with 1 VnClllLLC
asst. color 77 $
outline heel pr.
3 pr. for 2.25
Newberry Special
Crochet Thread
900 Yards
Plastic Drapes, Pebble Tex,
Sizes 27x2V4 yds
Ast. sprg. patterns
Manufacturers Special Lot
Asst. Toilet Articles
Reg. 39c val.
Huck Dish Cloths. Red
Checkered Design 1f
SUMMER
YARDAGE SALE
80x80
PERCALE
PRINTS
Broadcloth
Linens
Denim
for 'this
Reduced in price
sale. Values to 59c yd. You'll
find a whole table to choose
from.
4. 1
00
(or
00
You Siv 1.48
: -
49
bble Tex.
77
:ial Lot
19
SPREADS
Pink, green, yellow, red,
white and blue. Single
and double bed sizes.
Values up to 4.99
99
1
You Save 2.00
SUMMER
YARDAGE SALE
Values to 1.49
100 NYLON
e
Solid colors and florals print
ed on puckered and sculp
tured nylon. Easily launder
ed, drys beautifully no
ironing needed.
Reg. 29c Val.
SECOND FLOOR SUPER VALUES
4
49
Reg. 8.95
12x48 in.
Limited Quantity
A "must" in every home for daily good grooming. Clear
fine quality 316-in. crystal glass, smooth pencil polished
edges. Install easily with plastic clips included.
- FURNITURE 2ND FLOOR
c yoa ttofuy fact' JlHllJ
550 N.Capitol Phono 3-9191
:!' ! 9x12 I
LOW LOOP
j RUGS
Colors Light green,
Maize, brown, blue, for
est green. These are a
regular 24.95 value.
IF5
t You Save 7.00
i
1.
Cannon Towels. 22 x 40.
Asst. Colors A H 00
Reo. 79c Am
Dish Cloths
Reg. 15c
Flour Sacks
Reg. 39c "T for
6x6 Shower Curtains.
Colors Yellow, green and
blue i 1 00
Reg. 1.98 ,
Upholstery Squares
Cut 'from
5.98 yardage
Sofa Pillows. Asst.
value.
for I
f for 29
A 100
Ffor I
Super Value
81x108
White
Pepperall Sheets
regular 239
This Is
value.
37 mej
77 i You Save 1.48
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
SUMMER -YARDAGE
SALE
Reg. 98c Yd.
PONGEE
PRINTS
Finest fabric available for
your sewinj of lighter wear.
Acetate and pima cotton.
Feels and looks like silk.
Yd.
11