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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
CfiCy News Brieffs COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETS Election of officer! and stand ing committee reports, including that of the youth and recreation subsidiary council, will take place at the meeting tonight of. the Salem Community Council at 8 p. I m. in the Music Hall on Willam ette University. Social legislation' also will be discussed at the meet ing, which is open to the public See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clark's, 220 N. Com'L (adv.) N FOR MAPLE AT ITS BEST 1 Visit Charm House. Oregon's only model Home completely furnished in Early American maple. Good Housekeeping Inc., 467 Court. (adv.) FOUND GUILTY V. 'lma Lenoma Wodzewoda, 34, 1965 Cross St, was found guilty Wednesday of driving while in toxicated by a Marion County District Court" jury. District Judge E. 0. Stadter Jr. will im pose sentence Thursday morning. She was arrested by ftate police in January. Rummage sale. 157 S. Liberty. 8 to 5. Fri., April 22 and Sat., April 23. Trinity Chapter O.E.S. (adV.1 Proved Solution .to many prob lems: Classified ads! For an "ex perienced ad-writer call 4-6811. - (adv.) CAR HITS MAN Dorothy Sara Wollner, 290 Son ora Way, Wednesday was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian after John E. Wood, 570 N. 21st St., was struck by a car at Commercial and State streets, police reported. City first aid men found no evident injuries to Wood. Young pork liver 10c lb. S&H Green Stamps. McDowell's Mkt.; 1190 S. 12th. (adv.) See the sensational new Scott At- water outboard motors with the Automatic boat bailer & other ex clusive features, now at Shrock Motorcycle Sales. 1375 Highland at Portland Rd. Ph. 2-1423. Service is our motto. ; (adv.) PURSES IN WASTE CAN Purses of three of five Willam ette University girls who reported them stolen Monday were recover ed Wednesday afternoon from a waste basket in the man's third- floor restroom of the Capitol Building, police said. They be longed to June Harms, Joan Ber nard and Joan Howard. NURSERY STARTED Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Pulse, 1075 Electric Ave., have recently start ed operations of the ABC Day Nursery at their home, with Mrs. Eleena Odom as assistant The nursery is open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. six days a week and is for children up to six years of age. See the sensational new Scott At water outboard, motors with the Auto boat bailer & other exclusive features, now at Shrock Motor cycle Sales. 1375 Highland at Port land Rd. Ph. 2-1423. Service is our motto. " Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert Thomas Justice, 29, U. S. Army, 1366 Marion St., and Evelyn Faye .Clemens, 25, beauti cian, 1366 Marion St, both Salem. Robert Irion Biskie, legal, ac countant 2165 Chemeketa St., and Dorothy Evelyn Butts, legal, secretary, 1350 Sixth St, both Salem.' Roy Allen Pettey Jr., 24, stu dent 245 South Lancaster Dr., and Marion Smith, 19, student Gold Hill, Ore. CIRCUIT COURT Howard D. Springer vs. Ralph and Evelyn G. Durette: Plaintiff seeks declaratory decree adjudi cating ownership of land. State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs. Guy Music: Plaintiff seeks Judgment on al leged unpaid contributions. James Thomas Wright vs. Jua Bita Wright: Plaintiff seeks di vorce, charging cruel and inhu man treatment. Married Feb. 15, 1952, in San Jose, CaliL Marta Leah Hobbs vs. Norman "Dean Hobbs: Plaintiff .seeks di vorce, charging cruel and inhu man treatment; asks restoration of maiden name. Marta Whedon. Married Sept ?4, 1953, in Van couverrWash. I Mary Pauline Bennett vs. Alan Eugene Bennett: Divorce decree" granted, t William H. Taylor vs. State Industrial Accident Commission: Plaintiff seeks award for alleged permanent, partial disability equivalent I to 100 per cent loss of use and function of an arm. Marian Stravens vs. Joseph C. Stravens PJaintiff seeks di vorce, charging, cruel and inhu man treatment asks custody of three minor children and support money; seeks property sett' ment Married Nov. 14, 1936, in ML Angel. PROBATE COURTS Nina M.'laaten estate: Order ed settled. - - F. W. Otfo Bartels estate: Final account hearing set for May 23, 9:15 a.m. - May M. Hollett estate: Final . account approved. DISTRICT COURT Willard R. Murhammer, 29, 3377 Winola Ave.', appears on charge of threatening to commit a felony; preliminary hearing to be set V Wilma Lenoma Wodzewoda, 34, 1965 Cross St found guilty by jury of driving while intoxicated; to be . sentenced. Thursday 9:30 .m. ' HEALTH TALK Dr. Carl Kennedy of Portland will give an illustrated talk on "Your Health in Relation to Your Emotions" at the Salem Health Study Group's meeting, 8 p.m. tonight at the Salem Woman's Clnb Building, 460 N. Cottage St There is no admission charge. Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. & A. M. will open at 1:45 April 21st,. at Goldens Mortuary to con duct a funeral of Bro. Theo Jes ten. (adv.) Many bargains are available at the YWCA Budget Shop. Open Monday and Fridays 10 to 5 at 141 S. Winter. (adv.) RESERVISTS SET PARTY . j Members of the 9414th Air Re-j serve Squadron, their wives and friends will hold a get-acquainted party Friday night at Randall's Chuck Wagon. A quartet and comedy acts are scheduled ior the evening entertainments which begins at 6:45 p.m. Church Bazaar Food and Rum mage sale Fri. and Sat. over Greenbaums. (adv.) PORK ROASTS 33c lb. Beef Roasts 39c lb. Sliced Side Pork 45c lb. Midget Markets. (adv.) MILK & EGG WHITES City first aid men Tuesday fed milk and egg whites to Beverly Cochrane, 2, 390 S. 22nd St, to recover a small amount of Purex bleach she drank. She was then left in her mother's care. PORK ROASTS 35c lb. Beef Roasts 39c lb. Sliced Side Pork 45c lb. Midget Markets (adv.) MACHINE ROBBED A dollar or less was taken by thieves who broke into the soft drink machine outside Jack Gor man Shell Service Station, 1105 S. Commercial St., Salem police reported Wednesday. . DELICIOUS LIVER SAUSAGE 39c lb.- Mince Ham, Stick Bologna, Polish Rings 35c lb. Midget Markets." v (adv.) BLANKET MISSED Edwin Bjornstad, manager of the Capitola MoteL 3510 Portland Rd., Wednesday reported to pa- uce that a $3.50 pink blanket turned up missing from one of his cabins. Food Service Firm Plans For Opening A new plant which will special ize in wholesaling of meats for home freezers, restaurants and institutions is to have its grand opening today through Saturday at 1750 Fairgrounds Road. Hoffman Food Service, headed by Alfred Hoffman, will employ 23 persons and have a beginning payroll of 5150,000 annually, ac cording to Hoffman. The new enterprise will in clude the stocking of self-service meat departments in grocery stores throughout the area and will handle the Amana line of freezers. The plant was designed for re ceiving the carcass, cutting, pack aging and freezing the meat All whole carcasses will be purchased from federally inspected plants, the proprietors add. The new business is an out growth of service previously offered by the Hoffman Meat Market at 150 N. Commercial St., though the latter will continue to operate at the same location. Births CLAMPE To Mr. and Mrs. Verle Clampe, 3790 Fisher Rd., a son, Tuesday, April 19, in Salem General Hospital. OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Olson. 236 S. 18th St.. a daugh ter, Wednesday', April 20, in Sa lem General Hospital. SILBERNAGEL To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Silbercagel, Scio, a daughter5, Wednesday, April 20, in Salem General Hospital. t ;" WOODS To Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Woods. 237 N. Cottage St., a daugh ter, Wednesday, April 20, in Sa lem Memorial Hospital.. v CARD: OF THANKS TJie kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our re cent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. The Fred Snider Family. 20,000,000: AMERICANS suffer from POST HASAl DRIP SUPER ANAHIST ANTIBIOTIC N IAS XV SPRAY : ... will ;ejiye you FAStihiILIEF 1 ; 1. i1 1 1 500 Girls, 1,000 Legs to Cavort at North Salem High School -i! ns it ; js ,m-n n q SA t i h :.Kv m m H A .& - ,J O , . - U -v-. i , , .(,,,.n..n-.,rlf r-iiii-iifiiriiiiiniiiiiriiMiumTiiiiiiiiniliniliMiiriiiiMi iinimiiniiiiumKinurMui mmmi,mmic.mn, in nMM.maAr'tt'ito-MAMit.t,,, r V v T M Five hundred girls and 1,000 legs Wednesday and Thursday night 3 Joining Gvil Service Opposed By Many Gty Police Workers ' Agitation to bring communication section and office staff mem bers of the Salem Police Department under city civil service ran into opposition from the majority of the groups at a meeting of the Civil Service Commission Wednesday. . Three members of the communications section appeared before the commission, two of them to report they preferred to stay the Dyer to Head Armed Forces Day Event William' C. Dyer will head Sa lem's Armed Forces Day observ ance planned for May 17. Dyer was appointed Wednesday by May or Robert F. White. Dyer, a World War IT veteran of the 104th Division, is execu tive officer for the 2nd battalion of the 162nd infantry division, Oregon National Guard. Project officer for, the occasion, which in many areas will be ob served May 21, is Maj. Wilfred Schaplow, Army Reserves advisor here, who is making arrangements for a speaker. The speaker is yet to be obtain ed, but it will probably be a Navy officer. Possible speakers include Admiral Chester Nimitz, now re tired; Vice Admiral Francis S. Low, commander of the Pacific Reseove Fleet 'and of the Western Sea Frontier;' Rear Admiral Fred erick Moosbrugger, superintend ent of the U. S. Naval post gradu ate school at Monterrey, Calif., and Gen. H. M. Smith, retired U. S. Marine Corps officer from La Jolla, Calif. Seward Reese To Attend Law School Meet Seward Reese, dean of the Wil lamette College of Law, will par ticipate in the meeting of the Conference of Western Law Schools in Los Angeles Friday and Satur day. " He will be chairman of a panel discussion on "Orientation of First Year Law Students" Satur day afternoon. The discussion will include general policies and var ious procedures used in legal training. Meetings will be held on the UCLA campus. Last year's annual meeting of the Conference of Western Law Schools met in Salem, under the general chairman of Dean Reese. Other Willamette faculty mem bers attending the Los Angeles conclave will be Charles Jens and Frederick Martin. . BENTON JUDGE APPOINTED E. E. Larkin, Corvallis, was ap pointed as Benton County judge Wednesday by Gov. . Patterson. Larkin, who has been Benton County assessor, succeeds the late George I. McBee. nii 'arawen u OFFERS PROOF: "It Costs No More to Wear The Very Best!" Is ' I SPRING COAT I CLEARANCE AM Coats k All Famous 1 Failles, Wools, Dusters, Prices Start at You Are Always Welcome to Browse Around m Plenty of Free Parking Open Hon. and Fri. Nights Til 9 P.M. will cavort at North Salem High School nex f f the participants at the school's annual bym Jamboree. Above, Z ,raduional Grand , . . t, . way they were so as to quakfy for social security coverage and to avoid putting their jobs in jeopardy. . ' Clive Scott, with the police de partment since 1934 but never un der civil service, said he favored inclusion under civil service be cause he would be able to retire under the public retirement act at half pay when he reached his 55th birthday three years hence. Consistant policy Two others to appear, Julius Pincus and Donald Poujade, both radio and. meter technicians, said they felt their present status of fered the most for them 1n job security and retirement benefits. - Members of the commission ad vised the pair that they could be brought under civil service, a plan which they felt would establish a consistent policy for city employes, without worrying about losing their jobs All three appearing are beyond the age limits of civil service re quirements, but the commission indicated those requirements could be waived. V. J vTrhK ment were reported by Chief of Office employes of the depart Police Clyde A. Warren as not in- t in ii,.Ein ..mw Hvii terested in inclusion under civil service regulations. Action Tabled The commission voted to table any action on the groups until they bad made an investigation of social security regulations relating to coverage of members of a police department and to the relative merits of social security vs. pub lic retirement benefits. Resignatioc of three patrolmen were accepted by the commission. Acceptance, r e c o m m ended by Chief Warren, was on resignations of Everett Odle,v Peter S. Morse and Richard C. Davis. A. six months leave of absence for Fireman Robert D. Andresen, from April 25 to November 25, was authorized by the commission which also approved the re-employment of firemen Richard Minten and Donald Hill. They will fill vacancies left by promotions to fill the positons of Capt. Arthur White, retired, and Cecil Billings, resigned. Miller to Lead CityRotarians Claude Miller, manager of Moore Business Forms in Salem, was elected Wednesday to head Salem Rotary Club for the coming year. Paul Bale was chosen vice presi dent. Other officers elected at the luncheon meeting in the Marion Hotel were Secretary Hugh Mor row, treasurer Edgar Pierce, di rectors, Reynolds Allen and Joseph A. M. Dodd. Robert Sprague was elected to the classification com mittee. " 5 Reduced-! Brand Names Shorties and Fitted Styles C98 arawen 4 a Capitol Shopping Center 440 N. Capitol I Heart Fund Drive Collected 2,116 Marion County contributed $2, 116 during the 1955 Heart Fund campaign. The contributions . will be used to promote heart research, pro vide for professional and public education and aid community ser vice in Oregon, the Heart Associa tion said. E. A. Linden was county chairman. Ivan Oakesv State Service Wins Praise "Ivan E. Oakes. secretary for the Willamette River Basin Com mission since 1945 until his re tirement last month, was praised by Governor Patterson and the Natural Resources Committee Wednesday for outstanding ser vice to the state of Oregon. Oakes, who served as state legislator from , Malheur County in 1925, was born in Sheridan, Oregon, in 1883, He has been active in conservation and recla mation projects since 1905 when he obtained a civil engineering degree from the University ' of Oregon. He has served as chief engi neer on many private projects nd. transferred to public work . 1(m w. . ' ... ... " " " " t"h""": WPA, and later with the War Production Board during World War II. ! Oakes, leaving state service at the age of 72,will continue on with the natural resources com mittee without remuneration. Six Building Permits Issued City building permits were is sued Wednesday for the erection ofone house, one major commer cial , alteration job. and various minor improvements. K, L. Talley was given a permit to build a $11,000 house and gar age at 2485 Edgewood Ave1. Dr. Forrest Goddard's $10,000 altera tion permit is for his office at 1765 N. Capitol St. The others granted permits were Alex Sheireman for $350 in altera tions on his house at 1175 Spruce St.; E. J. Owens, $45 roof for his house at 2395 Cherry Ave.; M. E. Townsend, $15 in porch alterations at 2211 Trade St.; Katherine R. Garson, $250 pump bouse at 2680 Cherry Ave. "WHERE GARDENS ARE A BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE" SALEM'S GAEMFJ Now Open on Sundays from 9:30 to 3:30 Rhododendron Azalea Mollis: lfnliMM " Shades of salmon and yel- , V U ICQ 11 low, large budded plants. Bright red large budded Only- CAMELLIAS Carnations: VMIIIkkklM. h 8 colors, individual plant In variety, Urge plants, bands only- From : each tor PHLOX: Primroses: Fi.ld ,rowo ,tt ' UtS fild 'n tlumP lit vari.ly ""ly. ' 1 4 $floo . vnoo QnlyO for for We have a full line of perennial plants including Astilbe, Asters, Poppies, Lupins, Sweet Williams, Delphiniums, Helleborus, etc.; NURSERY & l u ti i. i rza fc-re-qj i . i. . t h vBdii-JHraiyaitf a rree ranun? 415 South High 'Mill Sts. Salem, Oregon practice a pyramid, one of the events. Ma jor attractions Vill be the March and the winding .of the u Odd-Titled Licenses By VINITA HOWARD Staff Writer, The Statesman Anyone interested in obtaining a Rhodisian Ridgeback? So far, that's about; the only breed of dog that hasn't been li censed this year in Marion County. Employes of the county clerk's office, where dog licenses are obtained, have just completed another&big boom in dog licensing and, as usual, more and more unusual creeds are being counted. This year, in order to save time and trouble, clerks finally posted a list of 14 Veeds which are -becoming popular in the county but which are not easily spelled. The . list includes dachshund, schipperke, 1 : pomeranian, Pekin gese, samoyed, Hungarian Vizsla, retriever, weimaraner, Labrador, airedale, beagle, Chesapeake and brittajiy. spaniel The Rhodisian Ridgeback was distovered . by Betty Olson, who handles much of the dog licens ing business for the clerk's office, while she was studying a hunting and fishing magazine attempting to find correct spellings on some of the little-known dogs whose owners were seeking licenses for them. "It's a dog registered with the African Kennel Club and devel oped especially for big-game hunt ing," she explained, "but I de cided I might as well add it to our list." She still wouldn't be surprised to see one turn up in Marion County. What tonfounded the clerks and sent Mrs. Olson to the dog maga-j zines .were such breeds "as Schip perke, Samoyed, Weimaraner and Hungarian Zizsla. . Of course, most of the 6,647 dop now licensed including 18 be longing, to one womanare of the always popular breeds ; such as terriers, cockers and even quite a few boxers. At the other end of the ladder are owners who, on the license slip's line for breed, write "Heinz," alluding perhaps to the well-advertised 57 varieties. 4 i Stayton Case Due For Jury Decision A rape charge against Glen Rogers Jr., Stayton, is expected to go to a Marion County Circuit Court jury Thursday. The case has been heard before Judge Val D. Sloper for two days. ; The state and defense virtually concluded introductions of evi dence Wednesday. Final argu ments and instructions to t V jury will be made Thursday morning. SEED STORE Phone 4-5678 Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., April 21, 1955-Sec Next Week 4 May Pole. (Statesman Photo.) , , Dogs Get in Salem's Civic Players Plan Tour in Area Salem Civic Players will go "on tour" April 29 to various commu nities near Salem with another play, "The People Next Door." The show, billed as a comedy, will have its first showing at the Hillcrest School for Girls. Mem bers of the cast include Wanda Lyons, Helen Anderson, Margur ete Schmidt, Charles Domogalla, R. J. Schmidt, Dick McCoy, Dick Hacel, Helen. Lucas and Mary Jo Brown. The dramatic group, directed by Miss Beulah Graham, toured BetheJ, Rosedale, Union Hill, Scotts Mills and Oak Grove ear lier this spring with a comedy. The upcoming show centers ! "1 plicated when both fathers decide to run for mayor. County mm THURSDAY ONLY! Goes on Sale 9:30 a.m. Occasional Rockers Regular 29.95 and 32.95 Ideal for modern !ivinj easy to move around. Heavy frieze cover in assorted colors. Durable construction. Lim ited quantity. 1 ' ' Furniture Second Floor - 550 N. Capitol Salem M&F Store Opening By Oct. 28 Meier and Frank's Salem store ' will be open by Oct 28. Manager Gerald W. Frank told Salem . Rotarians at their Wednesday luncheon meeting in the Marion Hotel, "in time for Friday Sur-" prise." Frank, who traced the history-: of . the firm, , said he wanted to take the occasion to answer many questions concerning the opening of a branch store here. , Frank said indications from store customers were that open ing of the store here would bring more business from the surround ing area for all Salem businesses. No Larger Enterprise He said he knew of no larger . enterprise coming to Salem as basis for building of the store here, but said the move was based en the belief ' that Salem is a steadily growing community. ' The Meier and Frank store -will bring a payroll of $1,500,000 to the community and furnish 400 jobs, Frank said. Already 700 unsolicited applications for ' positions have been received. Eleven Salem residents who will have executive positions with the store are already training at tv Portland store, he added. Ice Cream Establishment. Frank announced Fred Kkir operator of The Pike, would oper ate an ice cream establishment in the new store. - Among features of the store mentioned by Frank were a post office, restaurant, coffee shop and 1,000-car parking area. He said the store would carry an in ventory of $3,009,000 and the first floor merchandising arei would be the largest in the North west-'. - . -' " Another Deputy Sheriff Resigns Low pay and . long hours brought another resignation from the Marion County sheriffs of-, fice Wednesday, Sheriff Denver Young reported. . Richard Walker, a deputy since last September, resigned to take a job with the Multnomah Coun ty sheriff's office. His was the fifth resignation in year which listed the same reasons for quit ting. Multnomah County deputies. Young said, get a starting salary of $305 and can advance to $366 after four years. Top pay for a Marion County deputy is $300. More Proof that Sears 1$ Headquarters for Sav ings every, uay or the Week. 3-9191 25 4
