The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1955, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf ; -s . - - . - - - . r City News IB rieffs CUT IN CRASH ! "ay Chung of San Francisco coffered minor forehead and hand cuts in a crash involving a parked car early Sunday in a parked car early Sunday in the 800 block of S. Liberty St, po lice reported. The driver of the car in which he was riding was listed as Henry J. Chung of the same city. Fay Chung was treatr ed by city first aid men. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK In observance of Flag Day, Gov. Paul Patterson will be the speaker at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Salem Kiwanis Club at the Senator Hotel AH members are urped to attend. FOR MAPLE -AT ITS BEST Visit Charm House. Oregon's only model Home completely fur nished in Early American maple. Good Husekeeping Inc., 467 Court. (adv.) GRIESEN "BETTER" Clarence Griesen, 36, Sunday was reported as "better" at Sa lem Memorial Hospitabwhere he was brought Saturday in critical condition after a- tractor pinned him to the ground at his Salem Route 1 home. He has a possible broken jaw. His right leg upon which the heavy crawler-type tractor rested was not broken. GETS CERTIFICATE Nancy Dougbton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston F. Dough ton of Salem, will receive a man agement training program cer tificate at exercises Wednesday at Radcliffe College, Cambride, ' Mass. JOHNS-Manville asphalt shingles applied right over your old roof. No down payment, 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis ros. 4-6331. (adv.) SLIDES TO Bfc SHOWN Color slides of the Southwest will be a feature at a meeting . of the Salem Camera Club Tues day, 8 p.m., at the First Metho dist Church. The slides will be shown by Dr. E. L. Brunk. , Traps ior Little Bugs WOMAN HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Elphie Calloway, 51, 975 N. 18th St, was taken to Salem General Hospital by Willamette ambulance with a ' cat forehead and bruised shoulder suffered in an intersection crash Sunday noon at Cottage and E streets. Police listed the drivers as Mrs. Callaway and Bernell H. Scott, 446 S. Cottage St HAS VSC DEGREE Among 3,000 seniors receiving degrees Saturday at commence ment exercises of University of Southern California was Richard A. Adams, 1325 Boone Rd., bach elor of science. MODERNIZE YOUR BATH With Duratile. Metal Wall Tile 1249 S. Commercial. Ph. 4-5292 (adv.) CAMPBELL ADVANCES Timothy 'J. Campbell, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Campbell, 970 Virginia St, has been named a lieutenant on the regi mental staff at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., according to word received here. The pro motions are announced at the end of each school year. . FARNES NAMED Cecil J. Fames, Salem radio electronics dealer, has been elec ted a member of the Audio En gineering Society, it was report ed Sunday. The group, formed in 1948, is national organization; iL. l!.tJ 1 1 in tne iieiu oi aouuu. : -ft 3- mm PERMANENT removal sightly facial hairs. Salon. Ph. 3-5859. of un-Price's GARDEN HOSE GONE Don Perkins, 1710 S. 22nd St, Sunday reported the theft of two 50-foot sections of garden hose worth $20. nronciT If : .m I UL.I UOII, it . i4 mile c m' Military Roundup Valley Soldier Graduate of Signal School . Boeblingen, Germany Sgt lc E. L. Winterstein. son of Edward Winterstein, Albany, recently was graduated from an Army class in new signal equipment in Germany. A member of the 595th Signal Co., Sgt Winterstein entered the Army In 1936. ! ah ... Fart Km. Ky. Pfc. Raymond C Denison, 1, son of Mrs. Ce ksti' Denison, Salem, recently was graduated from the Armored School at . Fort Knox. Pfc. Deni son, who specialized in track ve hicle maintenance,- entered the Army in February 1954 and took bask training at Fort Riley, Kan. Tokya Pvt Richard L. Arnold, 21. son of Mrs. Velma L. Kane, Brooks, .recently spent a week's leave in Tokyo from his unit in Korea. Arnold, a cook in the 528th Field Artillery Battalion's Battery C. arrived overseas last January fror. . Camp Hood, Tex. Seoul, Korea Army Pfc. Carl A. Rasaka. son of Mrs. John Ra saka, Dayton, .recently graduated with honors ; from the Eighth Army's Ordnance School in SeouL Pfc. Rasaka, whose wife, Colleen, also lives in Dayton, arrived in the Far East in August 1954. He entered the Army in December 1953 and received bask training t Fort Ord, Calif. 24th Division, Korea Two mid Willamette Valley men are mem bers of the demilitarized zone po lice who patrol the border between South and North Korea. The two are pfc. George Norris, 23, son of R L. Noms. Wulamina. and Sgt. Jame A. Parksion, 23, son of George E. Parksion, Monmouth. Assigned to the 24th Infantry Di vision, this special police unit pro vides escort protection for the UN's Military Armistice Commis sion and apprehends truce vio lator.,. Kaneohe Bay, T.H. Two Wil lamette Valky men, Wayne Car ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Carter. Philomath, and Stanley C Bewley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Bewley, Gervais, recently received promotions to the rank of Corporal. Both men are serv ing at the Marine Corps Air Sta tion at Kaneohe Bay. Saa Francisco, Calif. Appren tice Seamen Alvin H. Hamm, son of M-. and Mrs. Harold T. Hamm, Philomath, is now serving aboard the destroyer USS Laws. The ship is on i six months tour of duty and wQl visit ports in Japan and the Philippines. Pacific Fleet William L. Frye, electrician's mate second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levern W. Frye, Stayton, recently served aboard the escort destroyer USS Rcnshaw. MIGRATORY TROUBLE A woman Sunday reporting to Salem police that her husband made off with the car and baby after striking, said her trouble y jj 7 started in Arkansas, resumed in jtT MjQXTQXS &.ansas ana uregoa. MEETING SET Central Townsend Gub No. 6 will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Marion County courthouse. Handy, green-painted litter bag barrels are fast becoming a fimiliar sight along Oregon's highway system. Signs reading, "Deposit Litter Bags 4 Mile", are placed on each side of the barrel locations for convenience in slowing down and using them for disposition of papers and garbage. The barrel shown here is being used at a location just back of Detroit Dam on Oregon Highway 22, east of Salem. (Oregon State Highway Department rnoto). WALTON'S GATHER Izaak Walton League of Amer ican, Salem Chapter, will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the chapter club house, 501 S. Cottage St E. A. Beugli, Silverton Farmer Dies tatesmam Newt Scrvie SILVERTON Ephraim A. Beugli, 72, Silverton Star Route farmer, died at his home Sunday. He was born Oct 1, 1882 in Oregon and lived in this area 48 years. ' He leaves- the widow Edith, a daughter, Mrs. Versa Boyington, Salem, a son Lester Beugli, Port land; five grandchildren; five sis ters, Mrs. Lydia Dawes, Silverton, Mabel Kirk, Silverton, Ida Makin ster, Silverton, Leha Beer, Wood burn. Lena Kleen, Salem; three brothers, Amos Beugli, St. Helens, Chris Beugli, Molalla, and Aaron Beugli, Spokane. Services will be 2 pjn. Tuesday in 'the Memorial Chapel of 'the Ek man Funeral Home where the Rev. I. M. Nelson will officiate. Burial will be in Silverton Cemetery. Crash Victim Rites Slated Here Tuesday Funeral servkes for Ben G Woelke, former Salem man killed near Toledo Friday, will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at City View Cemetery in Salem. Woelke, 60, was killed instantly in the head-on collision of a car and loaded log truck Friday on Highway 20 about 17 miles east of Toledo. He was a passenger in the auto. Born in Gervais, Woelke resided nearly all his life in Salem and worked for many years at the Cap ital City Laundry. He moved to Toledo about 10 years ago win his wife, who survives. Spotted on Oregon Routes "Deposit Litter Bags, V Mile," is the inscription on signs the mo torist will see at more than 150 Oregon highway locations this summer, according to an an nouncement by R. H. Baldock, State Highway Engineer. Over 150 green-painted barrels, with white-painted "Deposit Lit ter Bags" have been placed at strategic places along Oregon's 7,500-mile highway system in the Department's' effort to cut down on costs of keeping the state's highways clean. Several major oil companies and field offices of the Secretary of State are cooperating in this effort by providing handy litter bags which may 'be hung con veniently inside cars for the dis position of waste papers and othr er garbage. The Highway Department feels that many people will use the lit ter barrels to dispose of the gar bage, save the bag and use it again for another trip. There are a large number of trash barrels, which have been in stalled in previous years, and which the Highway Department is also repainting and converting to litter barrels. Signs are being placed a quarter-mile on each side of the barrel locations so that the driver may have plenty of time to slow down and take advantage of them. SALEM STUDENTS GRADS Two Salem students graduated Friday from University of Chi cago. They are Thomas E, Ben nett, 940 N. 15th St, degree of doctor of philosophy in theol ogy, and Dale G. Cleaver, 1325 N. 19th St., doctor of philosophy in art Wheat Quota Referendum Talks Slated By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Exolanations of the wheat mar keting quota referendum will be made at four meetings in tne Willamette Valley this week. The referendum itself will be held nationally on June 25. First of the four meetings will be held Monday night in the Linn County court house in Al bany at 8 o'clock. The second meeting will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Dallas city nan for Polk County wheat growers. Marion County growers will meet Thursday night, 8 o'clock, in the Marion County Courthouse in Sa lem, and Yamhill County grow ers will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Yamhill Fair Building in McMinnville. Attending the meetings will be Marion Thomas, state college marketing specialist; representa tives of the wheat league, the ag ricultural stabilization and con servation offices and the exten sion service. Growers will be given an opportunity to ask ques tions. When the referendum is held. at least two-thirds of the votes cast in the nation (this will be held the same day throughout the United States' wheat grow ing areas) must be affirmative to continue the marketing quotas in effect for each farm on which were is an allotment If the quotas are passed, the price sup port will remain at a level be tween 75 and 90 per cent of par ity and will be available to each farmer who complies with the rules. If the referendum is defeated, there will be no marketing quo tas and penalties on excess wheat, but acreage allotments will remain In effect as the basis for price support eligibility. The important thing is the price sup port will be at 50 per cent of parity, and will be available to farmers who comply with their wheat acreage allotments. While it is anticipated that the vote will carry in the affirmative, there are a number of farmers who have expressed the hope that penalties on the excess wheat will be removed. Because Jolin Bailey Succumbs f At Age of 83 JEFFERSON John Lj Bailey, 83, former Salem resident later of Jefferson, died Sunday in a Salem j hospital. Services jwill be at 3.30 p.m. Tuesday at the Clough-Barrick chapel in Salem. Born April 11, 1872 in:Wiscon- sm, Bailey iarmea near weaver, N. D.j and came to Salem about 40 years ago and worked! at vari ous places including ; Curly's Dairy. Illness forced his retire raent about 1945 and he moved to Jefferson. j He entered the hospital Satur day, j ; Bailey is survived by the widow, Mrs. Daisey Bailey, Jefferson; daughters, Mrs. Jenerva Gross, Salem; Mrs. Don Milburn, Salem; Mrs. f& yrtle Van Orsdeli, Grants Pass; isons John J. Bailey, Salem, Floyd L. Bailey, Jefferson; Ber tron B. Bailey, Springfield; 12 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. ; Burial will be at jBelcrest Memorial Park. Salem. ! Statesman, Salem, Or.; Monday, Jun 13, 1955 $. 1-5 CROPS MASHED Fishermen who fish from his Wheatland Ferry property mash down his crops and tear down bis Keep Out signs, it was report ed Sunday to the Marion County sheriffs office by Chester A. La Mar, Gervais Route 1. He said he does not mind the fishing, how ever.1 ; i " BOAT STOLEN Emil Marx, Rickreall Route 1, reported to the state police Sun day that someone stole his 14- foot homemade Humbug Lake. : rowboat from WANTED: DREAM GIRL rm looking for a girt to share my dreams. She can be fat, home ly and a poor cook just she gives me a pair of action-tailored Rough Rider Slacks every year for a Father's Day present Rough Rider Slacks fit better, look bet ter wear better.: Remember . . . Rough Rider Slacks for Father's Day, June 19. Death Takes I: J. Goodkneclit Of Silverton l Statesman Neva Service SILVERTON John Weston Goodknecht, 77, Silverton Route 3 farmer, died Sunday at home. He lived in this area for- 75 years. . Goodknecht was born Aug. 31, 1877 in Kansas. Besides the wid ow Eunice he leaves three daugh ters,: Edna Clark, Junctign City, Martha Riches, Silverton, and Helen Memegat, North Bend; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Brooks, Salem, Mary Skaife, Silverton, and I Minnie Huxtable, i Klamath Falls; five grandchildren. Services will be 4:15 p.m. Tues day at the Memorial Chapel of the Ekman Funeral Home where the Rev. I. M. Nelson jwill offi ciate. Burial will be at Mount Hope Cemetery. of this, the referendum is ex pected to bring out a large vote June 25. s1500 CASH DURING JUNE! 50 Daily-25-$15 & $10 Awards yJ' jiwii fjj i u)i-$ CHECI HE5E Cfi Wmw-mmm WW Today's Lucky Numbers $25 4,888 $30 $75 164,107 25,864 REMEMBER: If you hold a MASTER MONEY BILL with ne of the seriat numbers shown above - you may claim the cash at CENTER and COMMERCIAL any time before 9 p.m. HOWEVER: ALL AWARDS must be claimed by 9 p.m. ef the same day the winning number appears in this paper. Yesterday's Winners! 75 Floyd E. Turentine 4155 McCleay Rd. MASTER MONEY BILLS GIVEN AT ALL LOCATIONS it mi GRBxltlJia 1 CHf: am STAMPS- gi.'.i!M.'.'.r STAMPS CENTER AT COMMERCIAL CENTER AT LIBERTY MARION AT LIBERTY COURT AT CAPITOL KEIZER DISTRICT TOWNSENDITES MEET Townsend Club 12 will meet Tuesday at 925 Fairview Ave., at 2 p.m. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Ben Henry Shattuck, 2530 Laurel Ave., charged with driv ing on a revoked driver's license, held in city jail under bail Births LICK To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lick, 3805 Cherry Ave., a daugh ter, Sunday, June U in Salem General Hospital. GAHLSDORF To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gahlsdorf, 675 Winding Wa7, a son, Sunday, June 12 in Salem General HospitaL SCHWETNFURTH To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schweinfurth, Ger vais, a son, Saturday, June 11 in Salem General HospitaL err a CENUINI UIHTfR mm AmtHtft leretff SWHus TOILET TANK BALL J HV f r M f T0OO fallow ef win m ay. The zing tatd Water Matter teak ball laitaatly ttaat the tow f wetar efiar Mcfe twaSJno. 75C AT HARDWARE STORES CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE FOR YOU AT OUR NEW BUILDING No parking problm$-driv in banking Start a savings account with us this month. All savings accounts opened with an Initial deposit of $200.00 or more will receive one years use ef a safe deposit box without charge. : ' Make this your one stop banking headquarters for savings, checking, safe deposit boxes and loans. . ' in. Rflnr of Pmrtonat Service ! CHURCH AND CEEMEKETA Prices Good Monday Tuesday Wednesday ..a.......rrrt.Tff.rrJ-1tanilt). ,foim II - 1 : i i a q-p Of !n I .-- ' . - ' t ! - : i)(po) Medium Bar y i y Regular 8 each ( ( l Your Choice 1 VT Ivory I J ftM ! Camay M IUI U ' ' Lifebuoy Lux Limit 8 Bart Total Ptr Family i Variety Section j '.'UILlvvJW'IIH IWIWgp Hl WIM,llilllJIM!. y.WUH.l.'.'MWW -v Standby m Sae 10-20-30-40 Eastern Motor 2 GaL Tins Gab. 1 Pound Clara fcflw Regular 49c Handle made of Eastern wood. Made of quality steel. Clean False Teeth Use THE NEW EASY WAY Lab Test Denlure Cleaning Powder o No brushing necessary o Removes stains Keeps breath clean and ires S Reg. 79c Kings Men After Shave Lotion 4 Regular 1.50 Limited Time $j 00 Swim Caps lllZl Bath Brush Regular 89c Nylon Summer Colognes Summer Colognes Deodorant Cream $-noo Reg. 2.00 Tuny (ol. Dames $H00 Reg. 2.00 U Reg. 98c fi Eliquef " Sunglasses Aviation Type Regular 3.98 Sporlglas Sunglasses Reg. 49c 2 px. -j Campana Italian Balm 4 ex. ox. Always Fnthw Stocks mt Fred Meyer Cigarettes $1.73 Ctn. of 10 pkgs. 20i Wit Six CipnttM $ 83 Carton ef I 10 pkgs We reserre the right to limit quantities O o Use just a drop spreads widely The skin softener, long lasting It's Rich, Concentrated, no stickiness Safe for tiny babies tJuiil Dental Plates Seline SjjOO Professional Type. Not a paste, not a powder; a last ing washable rebase. Money ' back guarantee. T