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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1955)
City Mew IBi?5effs ENGI-EWOOD PLANS Englewood School's Parent Teacher Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Uie school. NOTICE ' 1 Obert's Sharpening Service, form ally at 18th & D, is now at 2372 State, with Thomas Sharpening Service. Please give us a calL 24062 or 24616. (adv.) i PARENTS TO MEET The Mothers' and Dads' Club f Garfield School will meet at the school at 7:45 Tuesday night u.Hmir Prfnrman- Classified ds let :ou reach prospects at THEIR convenience. Dial 4-6811. ' ;v (AdV.) FALSE ALARM ! What "appar.ntly was a short circuit in the city's fire alarm box system at 2 p.m. Saturday gent several fire trucks to the horse pavillion at the state fair grounds. No fire was found. Is your Furniture worn? Your up holstery and rugs soiled? Call Lee Bros.; 2-7001 for help.' It pays to refinish and clean. (Adv.) HUBCAPS GONE Lee J. Morrison, 2852 S. High St, Saturdayf reported -the theft of all four hubcaps off his 1941 Chevrolet ! i JOHNS-Mansville asphalt shingles applied right over your old roof. tio down payment 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis Bros. 4-6831. (Adv.) Plans Being, j Laid for Scout Circus May 21 Plans for the annual Cascade Area Council Boy Scout circus, to be held in Salem on May 21, re under way this week. The circus is sponsored by the Salem (downtown) Lions Club, whose members this week are gathering support for publication of the circus program from local business firms, under program chairman Richard Cooley. ! Held at Waters Park the circus will be participated in by more than 2,000 scouts from Marion, Linn and Polk Counties. The 5,000 spectators attracted to last year's circus are expected to be topped by this year's show. Proceeds from the circus are to be used by the Lions to complete the scouts partially-finished and badly-needed dining lodge at scout Camp Pioneer in the Cascades above Marion Forks, according to Howard Kaffun, Lions' circus chairman. " ' ! For Cub Scout participants the theme will be "circus," Scouts will carry out the theme of merit UOUgC CApUOiUVlia -VA . fv a. - scouts will use a "vocational ex ploration" theme, according to James R. Kern, council scout field executive, who is working with the Lions on the circus. I Scouts are now selling tickets to the circus, Raffun said. Lions Club members are being appointed to handle various divisions of the one-day affair, including the street parade before the circus and meals served to the horde oi couts. Canyon School Merger Loses Statesman Ntwi Service DETROIT Voters here de feated a proposed merger of De troit and Mill City High Schools. The vote was approved at Mill City where 136 yes ballots and six no ballots were cast At Detroit, the vote was 114- 47 against the merger in the Friday election. The election was one of several held in recent years involvinc proposals to con solidate high schools in this area, Public Records PROBATE COURT J. Wayne Baker estate: Final ac count hearing set for May 21. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Dennis Dwight Shepard, 22, stu dent 1265 Valley View ! Ave., and Mauryne Roxanne Nichols, 19, Route 3, Box 687, com oc aaiem. DISTRICT COURT I Robert D. Helstrom, 2900 Brooks Cf riarop with nhtairiirte' monev '", - i by false pretenses, bound over to grand jury; ban si,5oa. i Constantine Paukis, Mt. Angel, charged with assault and battery, pleads innocent; bail set at $500. CARD OF THANKS 1 Tho families of Theodore. Eu gene, Harold, Donald Kuenzi andj Mrs. Robert (Erma) weal, wisn to convey their gratitude for the many expressions of. concern and sympathy given at the time of the death of their mother, Mrs. A. E. (Anna) Kuenzi. Flowers,- foodstuff and family care given at this time by the relatives, neighbors and friends was greatly appreciated. Jte Kuenzi Family, 4Y2s Or V I Ua. D .Or O Cbaa O DRS CHAN and LAM -CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 41? Court St UttiM tM -Mw-M . la i a.m-1 to 1 9-m Cenrattottoa I mmn u arts tou ax of cbara matM AN Ull tar tttnttm tfl HUSBAND BUSSING James Alvin Thorp n, S3, 2870 S. Cottage St, Saturday was re ported missing to Salem police by his wife who said he was last home March 30. Outfit your whole family for one fifth the cost 5,000 items to choose from all fumigated, many fresh from cleaners. Better used clothes at better bargains. 341 No. Coml. (Adv.) PRISONER TO LINN Sam Williams of Albany, who completed sentence in Marion Cntintv iail on a drunk' charge. was turned over Saturday to Linn County officers. He is wanted in Linn County on a grand larceny charge, officers said. Another Mar ion County jail inmate, Henry L. Churchman of Albany, also is wanted on a Linn County warrant charging possession t stolen prop erty. See outstanding wall papers with matchine fabric and glamourizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com'l. (Adv.) Salem Brother, Sister Hurt in 2-Car Crash An elderlv Salem, brother and sister he, .79, and she, 83 are in "good" condition at Salem General Hospital after a violent two-car crash Saturday at Marion and Liberty streets. City first aidmen, called to the noontime crash, at first thought th woman. Mrs. Dora R. Pueh. 5690 Dallas Rd., had a skull frac ture and that her brother, John Ratzeberg, of the same address, had a concussion. Driver of the other car In volved in the intersection crash was Edear Lee Warrenbure. 670 Ratcliff Dr. He,' according to the police report, was traveling west on Manon and the . elderly cou ple, with Mrs. Pueh driving, was going north on Liberty. All the right side oi Mrs. Pugh's car was damaged and the right side and front end of War renburg's, police said. The .hospital said Mrs. Pugh had a head bump and some bruises and her brother was as certained to have no broken bones. Willamette ambulance took the pair to the hospital. Bible Reading Marathon in Last Stages CARBER. Okla. (UP) A three day non stop "Biblethon" in this small Oklahoma town moved Sat urday toward a climactic finish. First Baptist Church members and other volunteer readers finish ed the Old Testament and went into the New Testament. The Rev. Wilbur Nuckolls, pastor of the church, where the marathon Bible-reading is being held, pre dicted it would end in a few more twuirs- The Bible - reading began at 9 p.m. Wednesday with the Book of Genesis and has been running con tinuouslv since then. The Rev. Nu ckolls said the readers would not stop until the Book of Revelations has been concluded. The minister admitted that readers-had been "slowed somewhat" in the scripture marathon. "But it's only because people are really absorbing what they read in stead of hurrying to get through, he said. The valedictorian and salutator ian of the Garber Hieh School graduating class of 1935 were scheduled to read the closing pages of the bible. Readers Friday included the seven-year old daughter of the high school superintendent wno is aDout the size of the large Bible the group is using. COMFORTED TRAVEL LONDON (INS) To assure comfortable travel on British railways the usual steel springs beneath the coaches are being replaced with rubber parts which cushion their weight and absorb vibrations. Announcement! Ralph Mopes and Harry Lee HAVE MOVED THEIR CENTRAL U-DR1VE TRUCK SERVICE To 1095 South Commercial Commercial and Owen (The Home-Owned Track Service) Van StakePickups ' Some Phone Hoar Day Trip Rates 2-9062 OFFICE FURNITURE COMMERCIAL 141 North James Meusey Given Award James Meusey was given a Web- elos award, cub scouting s highest, at a candlelight ceremony at Cub Scout Pack 16 meeting last week at St Vincent School hall. Also receiving awards from Charles Martin at the Friday night meeting were Garry Bean, lion; Stephen Schreiner. bear; and Joseph Berber and Charles Han- mgan, wolf. s Receiving gold and silver ar rows were Billy Aberle, Leonard Mossbrucker, Frank Collette, Joseph Herber, Charles Hannigan, Gary Rutherford, Paul Schomus, Tommy McCarty, Chuck Olvis and James Meusey. Den 1, under direction of Mrs. G. C. Feack, furnished a skit and refreshments and also won the attendance award. Keizer Church Dedication Set Today Statesman New Servic KEIZER The recently com pleted Assembly of God church at 4090 Cherry Ave. will be for mally dedicated Sunday after noon at 2:30. Special singing will be presented and the dedication will be made by Rev. Atwood Foster of Salem, the State Dis trict Superintendent The church began with tent meetings in August of 1953. The group has met In rented quarters at 960 Chemawa Rd. until recent ly. A growing Sunday School en rollment necessitated early com pletion of new quarters. In Feb ruary the land was purchased and construction was begun in March of 1954. The public is invited to regular attendance and also to the spec ial dedicatory service Sunday aft ernoon. A tour of the building will follow the devotions. Fea turing a seating capacity for 160, there are sufficient classrooms for the Sunday School, and off street parking is provided. India to Control Monkey Exports NEW DELHI (UP) India an nounced Saturday that the export of monkeys will be permitted here after only with the specific ap proval by the government of each shipment . The announcement said that authorization will be required for each monkey to be shipped out of the country. It said permission to export monkeys will be granted only, to the air transport company acting on behalf of the United States polio research foundation and the . research departments of approved firms abroad. India slapped a ban on the ex port of monkeys a month ago be cause of adverse publicity- given to the suffocation of a shipment of rhesus monkeys at a London air port Births . WILDER To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilder, Salem Route 2, a daughter, Saturday, April 16, in Salem Memorial Hospital. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell L. Davis, Toledo, a daughter, Saturday, April 16 in Salem Me morial Hospital. MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan, Idanha, a son, Fri day, April 15 in Salem Memorial Hospital. KUNOWSKY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunowsky, 1665 A St, a daughter, Saturday, April 16 in Salem General Hospital. JONES To Mr, and Mrs. Rus sell, Jones, 1163 S. 19th St, a daughter, Saturday, April 16 in Salem General Hospital. SEIFERT To Mr. and Mrs. John Seifert, 1098 N. Capitol St, a daughter .Saturday, April 16 in Salem General Hospital RINGWALD To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ringwald, Salem Route 3, a daughter, Saturday, April 16 in Salem General Hospital. Office Supplies and p"' ,0 Fit ' Your Needs From executive's desk to stenographer's posture chair . . . you'll find them all here, planned to meet the needs of the most modern office. BOOK STORE Commercial 266 Student Make U. of O. Honor Roll EUGENE A total of 266 stu dents made the required 3.5 GPA to be listed on the winter term honor roll at the University of Oregon. Thirty-four students made perfect 4.00 GPA's. f Sophomores led the Way on the list with 74 students with honor grades. Seniors placed second with 66 and 'the juniors and freshmen followed in that order with 58 and 54 respectively. The rest of the spots were. taken up by special students. On the honor roll from the Salem area were Marion Baum, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Baum of 850 Prospect Pi., a fresh man major in psychology; Betty Lou Boehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Boehm, a ; freshman major in liberal arts; Robert Doughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Doughton of 1131 N. 14 St., a junior in pre-med; Salley Jo Greig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greig of 935 Academy, a sopho more major in English: Sharon Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Johnson of 1490 N. 16th St., a freshman major in music; Douglas Liechty, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Liechty of 1064 Cas cade Dr., a junior in pre-law: Arthur D. Nusom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom, a junior major in business administration; Urlin Scott Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page of 295 W. Lincoln St., a junior major in physics; Loretta Schelske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Schelske of Turner, a freshman major in liberal arts; Sandra Schori, daughter of Muriel Schori of 608 Tryon Ave., a fresh man major in music; Barbara Spillmao, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Spillman of 800 Rose- mont, a freshman in elementary education. Community Board To Hear Talk on Social Legislation Several speeches and election of officers will hiehlieht a meeting of the Salem Community Council Thursday, 8 p. m., at the music nau on the Willamette campus. Sen. John Merrifield. Portland. will discuss "Recent Legislation of Social Significance" and Mrs. Helen Catlin, Portland, will talk on operation of the Community Council of Portland. Dr. John RademaVpr momhsr of the Willamette University facul ty, will speak on "How We Can Strengthen the Community Coun cil in Salem." Also includml on the program will be reports from iiiary councils. mm MONDAY ONLY! SHJLIj. 8C?I3(30& - Goes on sale if ; j I if - Regular Price is 4.49, New Save 1.05 on Galvanized Garbage Cairns Hand-dipped in zinc bath Large twenty gallon size Garbage -cans ct a special event price! All dipped in molten zinc to make them resistant to rust and leakage. Sides are corrugated for strength; .Tight-fitting covers, securely riveted side handles. Buy, at Sears, save! HOUSEWARES BASEMENT SabSzd2)te, aittztOA&at CCiinf 550 N. Capitol 1954 Valley Gierry Pack Biggest Yet Volume of cherries produced in 1954 bv members of the Willamette Cherry Growers Association was nigner man any previous year, it was reported Saturday at an an nual meeting of the organization in Salem. The 1954 volume was reported as 8.500 tons an increase of 32 per cent over the previous high figure in 1940. Members also were told that the 1954 strawberry output was approximately 400 tons, a figure running about average. Most of the cherry production was in sweet cherries and the strawberry harvest was mainly fruit of the marshal! variety. Four men were elected to two year terms on the organization's board of directors. They were W. Frank Crawford and A. E. Bouf fleur. both of Salem r Frank' Farm er. Rickreall. and Josiah Wills. Dallas. Approximately 300 growers of tne aiem area attended the meet ing, held at the Veterans of For eim Wars headauarters. Presiding at the session was Robert Shinn, balem, president of the organiza tion. Lad Falls Down 75-Foot Bank 8ttesma.11 News Service MILL CITY Robert Cnutnpr seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coutuer, is recuper ating from a tumble down a 75 foot bank that nearly landed him in the North Santiam River. The lad was olavins? near the bank after school Friday when the .ground gave way. A play mate ran for help and a ernun of men headed by Police Chief Clarence Meador rescued the lad. He was treated by a physician for cuts and bruises. The mishap occurred near the lad's home here. Business Names Registered Assumed business names filed this week with the Marion Coun ty clerk's office were: Johnson and Siewert Salem, filed by Lauren L. Johnson, Charles L. Siewert and W. Clark Eachman; Lighthouse, Salem, by Paul and Irene Yeater; Last Frontier Cafe, Gates, by Arthur P. Martin; Last Frontier Motel, Gates, by Arthur P. Martin; Del- Nor Sweets and Eats, Jefferson, by Delores Stephenson and Eleanore Broxson; and The Cha let, Salem, by Esther M. Bowers More Proof that Sears Is Headquarters for Sav ings Every Day of the Week. 9:30 a.m. 3-9191 u Kiwanis Club District Meet Set for Today Representatives of 12 Kiwanis Clubs of District 14 will hold an annual spring conference today at the Senator Hotel. The affair will be capped by a 5:30 p. m. dinner meeting. f f The conference wiil open at 2 p. m. with a program of educa tional sessions presided over by George Stone, member of the North Lincoln Club and lieuten ant governor of the ; district The Salem Downtown Kiwanis Club will act as host for the con ference and others represented at the affair will be North Sa lem, Lebanon, McMinnville, Al bany, Newport North Lincoln, Corvallis, Newberg,: Tillamook, Willamina and Sweet Home. Dr. Robert Boals, Salem, is Keneral chairman for th innfr. ence and William H. Hammond, president of the Salem Down town chapter, will preside at this evening's dinner meeting. Fatland Heads Tax Research Ernest Fatland, Condon busi ness man, was elected president of Oregon Business and Tax Re search, Inc., at a meeting of the board of directors in Salem Fri day afternoon. , Robert Lister. Prineville istnrV. man, was elected vice president of the state-wide i taxpayer or ganization, and E : T. Dwver. president of Title & Trust Com pany, Portland, treasurer. Fat land and Lister left Saturday for Washington, D. C, to attend a conference of state taxpayer or ganization executives. We Will Never Be Undersold For o Limited Tune Only BROWN'S (5DUG5 Imagine i IT VIND ITSELF I Just sit it onct. From than en it winds itself automatically while yea work er play! ' "" new iDir Mew -far&ir. . 5e' refam 4. 5 MAIL COUPON ft J -r1f ' ; 1 VI ' , Ifl- n Please send me the Benrns 17 Jewel Man's Self-Winding watch for S49J0, U plus 50c shipping charges, n Please send 'me the Benrns 17 Jewel Han's Self-Winding watch for $29.50, U pins 50c shipping charges. I am sending yon my old watch for my $20 Trade-in A Allowance. MONET-BACK GUARANTEE! If not completely satisfied, return watch within 14 days for complete refund. NAME -j- ADDRESS ; CITY STATE Check Money Order My Acct EncL End. No. Is Please open an account for me. I am enclosing S as my initial payment a Statesman, Saltm, Qr., Svnday, April 17j 1953-(S. T)-3 Yemen Prince Said Executed ADEN (fl A Yemeni official said here Saturday Prince Saif Al Islam Abdullah had been executed for plotting to deprive his brother. Imam Ahmad, of the Yemen inrone. He said this brought to 14 the number executed in Connection with last month's abortive plot Previous advices from Yemen, the desert kingdom adjoining this British protectorate on the Gulf of Aden, said the prince had been sentenced to death. Tribesmen loy al to imam Ahmad rallied to bis side and suppressed the armv-led revolt COMMITTEE GROUNDED HARTFORD, Conn, tfl Al though Connecticut is a leadine manufacturer of aircraft and air craft engines, and although more than 2,900 bills a record' num ber were introduced in the 1955 session of the Connecticut Legis lature not a single bill was re ferred to the Aviation Commit tee. Vanled Saleslady I for Jewelry Store some' 'typing. Perm. Pos. Ref. re-j quired. Reply Box 192' ' statesman-Journal. FOLD mo nnu aims Salem Orthopedic Co. 209 N. Front St Phone 23531 . -w-....... 3 wis 0? JOT irw , nr iu .: ,.. I I I : It Jf r BENRUS 7 W -4Ai,et,sl X: f? kit S0 vCD GOT Q2!f NOW! a a Salem's Leadlni VC" c34j m' 1 - Man Accused of e Assault Released on Bail SUtesmaa Newt fervlct ALBANY Dale L Hetlahd, 21 Salem man charged with the re venge. assault of a Lebanon mas was free on $500 bail Saturday. District , Attorney Courtnej Johns said a burglary charge wat dropped against Hetland who ii now charged only with assauk and battery. Hetland had beei confined in Linn County jail foi two weeks following his arrest ii Long Beach, Calif. Hetland is charged with as saulting E. 'A. - GalL 65. at hii home after Gall's wife made pub lic charges of welfare fund abuses in Linn County. . The district attornev said Het land's attorney has filed a-demurrer to the Assault charge in Linn County Justice Court, Steel making facilities have an average life of 25 years. SHAVERS CLIPPERS All Nationally Known Brands in Stock Guaranteed Repairs On All Makts Capitol Cutlery Company 447 Ferry St. Ph. 4-744 Self-Winding MB Too Pay Only 75c vco!dy NO .JKOKEY D0YN1 STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Daily 9:30 AM. to 9:00 PM. Friday JEWELERS SINCE 1926 9i 04.1 Mi' Credit Jewelers and Opticians