The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 16, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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    Statesman, Salem, Oral, Thur., Jun f I, TV-S
'Casualties
Kitchen Add Realism to CD Tests
City News B rief s ;
Soup
FIRM INCORPORATED
' Incorporation papers ior McNutt
& Sons, Inc. have been filed with
the Marion County Clerk's office.
The firm which will do general
contracting work has authority to
issue 500 shares of comon stock
of a par value of $200.-Incorporators
were J. Ira McNutt and El
mer H. Olson, both Springfield and
Lee F. Philpott,- 510 E. Browning
Ave., Salem. .
Dr. Kenard W. Adams announces
the opening of offices for the prac
tice of general dentistry. 509 Lives
ly bldg. Ph. 3-7716. (adv.)
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
NAMED DELEGATE " .
Miss Mathilda Gilles, Richmond
school principal. will serve as
chairman of a discussion group at
the annual convention of the Na
tional Education . Association in
Chicago, July 3-8. Miss Gilles, who
will be Marion County's delegate, j
is president-elect of the Depart-'
nient of Elementary School Prin
cipals' of the education group. .
COMMISSIONERS LEAVE ,
County Commissioners E. L. Rog
ers and Roy Rice left Wednesday,
for Denver, Colo., to attend a i
meeting on public lands. They will
return next week. County Jud
Rex Hartley will also be out
TXT"
'
Mrs. Laura B. Eaton, 61. 930(town durin part of time
?i SSS5t.i Tts 1 iE. lending district meeting of the
StftfSA S&U-ociaUon of Oregon Counties.
a lacerated left hand she re-'see outstanding wall papers with
ceived Wednesday in a fall down' tahifr anH 1amnri7ip
nummeiie m Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's,
at-1 C? -
stairs.
driver.
Boyd Stormer said the ' m R .
hand cut apparently was from aj
jar she was carrying to the base- CHILDREN TREATED
(adv.)
ment
TOR MAPLE, AT ITS BEST
Visit Charm House. Oregon's only
model Home completely furnished
in Early American maple. Good
Housekeeping Inc., 467 Court
(adv.)
FROM CD TO NAVY
Wallace Wharton, Marion
County civil defense director,
after a heavy day's; participation
in the nationwide CD exercise
' Wednesday, packed up and left
for . Seattle where be will put in
two weeks' Navy Reserve active
duty training with 13th Naval
District headquarters. He is a
reserve captain in the Navy.
Bandon Man
Accused of
Tavern Attack
A Bandon man was charged
Wednesday with assault with a
dangerous weapon on the com
plaint of Clay Joseph Landry,
432 Marios St, who was hospi
talized after reportedly being
truck with a beer glass shortly
after midnight in a downtown
tavern.
In Marion County jail under
$1,000 bail is Leo James Rand,
28, Bandon, who waived prelim
inary, hearing in district court
and was bound over to the grand
Jury.
Landry, who suffered a jagged
cut on the right cheek. . is in
Salem Memorial Hospital where
ms condition was described as
"good"-late Wednesday.
Landry told police that he and
the man seated next to him at
the tavern bar bad engaged in
a minor argument and that he
received the blow while looking
into the mirror across the bar.
Several persons interviewed by
police said theyrsaw a man later
identified as Rand standing over
Landry with a broken beer glass
in his hand. Landry was on the
floor. None of these persons ac
tually saw the blow struck and
not ail of them were able to
Identify Rand as the . man to
whom Landry had been talking.
police said.
The man left the tavern im
mediately and was shortly found
by police in another tavern and
Identified by these witnesses
whom police brought along, offi
cers said.
' Landry, treated by city first
aidmen, was sutured at the hos-
SiitaL subsequently released, and
ater readmitted to the hospital
After his out-patient treatment
he identified Rand at the police
Station, police said.
City first aidmen Wednesday aft
ernoon treated Georgia Boyd, 8,
1243 Franklin St.. for a knee cut
received, in a fall, and James D.
DeLoretlo. 1. 1150 Doris Rd.,
for a skinned thumb he received
when a car door closed on his hand
downtown. .
Flower plants. We still have a nice
selection., Some choice varieties.
Morris Florist, 133 E. EwaW Ave.
(ady)
2 BUILDING PERMITS
: City building permits Wednesday
were issued to Wade Brooks to do
$1,000 in alterations on a wash
room at 1984 State St, and to A.
Buntjer to build a $10,500 house
and garage at 785 Gerth Ave. .
TO CONVENTION
Edgar Brown, district manager
for the Province Life Insurance
Co. here, is attending a company
sales convention June 30-July S at
Banff. Alberta. His wife will ac
company him.
FOUND INNOCENT
A district .court jury late Tues
day afternoon found Freeman A.
Wilson, Hubbard, innocent of a
charge of driving while intoxicat
ed. Wilson was arrested April 24.
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Model with broken arm lies covered on a civil defense litter while rescue team members in back
ground continue work of entering a supposedly bombed house in West Salem to' get' others'
trapped there. Coinciding with a nationwide CD exercise Wednesday, this rescue ' practice was
realistic because a collapsed, abandoned old house of Gehler Kd. was used. (Statesman Photo.)
(Stories, Photos also on Page 1, 4, See. 1.)
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Young Brent Neiger broadcast mesages at the. new Marion County Civil Defense transmitter dm
' ing training problem which saw this busy scene at the CD office in Marion County Courthouse
Wednesday. In background (left to right) are Boy Scout messengers Bob Cornelius and Bob
McGuire of Air. Squadron 6, radiomen E. D. Spencer and Jay Teed. (Statesman Photo.)
Public
Records
Ella M. Tyler
Succumbs
At Age of 95
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
M. Tyler, 95, who died Tuesday
at a Salem hospital, will be 2
p.m. Thursday at the Virgil T.
Golden funeral home.
A late resident of 1587 N.
Winter-St. Mrs. Tyler lived in
Salem since 1907, coming here
from Lexington where she had
lived since 1901 Previous to that
she had lived in Nebraska and
Iowa. She was born May 25, 1860
in Potter County, Pennsylvania.
Her husband, Edward S. Tyler,
died in 1907. :
Mrs. Tyler was a member of
the WCTU and Jason Lee Meth
odist Church.
Survivors include five daugh
ters, Mrs. Mabel A. Beardsbear,
Homer. Neb- Mrs. Myrtle K.
Reaney, Salem, Mrs. Grace Hock
ett, Salem, Inez M. Tyler, Port
land, and Mrs. Lois M. Scott, Sa
lem: five sons. Royal E. Tyler,
Sweet Home, Byron H. Tyler,
San Diego. J. Franklip Tyler,
Oakridge, Samuel H. Tyler, Eu
gene, and Vernon O. Tyler, Seat
tle; 30 grandchildren; 68 great
grandchildren.
Dr. S. Raynor Smith of Eugene
and Rev. E. P. Goulder of Sa
lem will officiate at the services.
Burial will be at City View Cem
etery.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Dennis W. Prescott, 20, U. S.
Navy, Rt 2 Box 483, and Mar
Jorie Ann Taylor. IS. secretary,
1347 Mill St. both Salem.
Lloyd Henry Paradis, 24, fanner,
and Jean Marie Stach, 19, typist,
both Woodbura.
- George William Croisan Jr.. 28,
clerk, 255 N. 14th St., and Alyce
Joy Koch, 23, teacher, RL Box
131. both Salem. r
William Cyral Lockhait, 39 trac
tor driver, 830 S. High St, and Lu
cille Ann Cook, 40, cannery work
er, 1S70 Highway Ave., both Sa
lem.
CIRCUIT COURT
Joyce H. Tracy vs. Kenneth A.
Tracy: Divorce decree granted.
Colleen G. Olson vs. Dale Ol
son: Plaintiff seeks divorce charg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment;
asks custody of two minor chil
dren, and - $100 monthly support;
seeks property settlement Mar
ried March '27, 1942 at Norman,
Ckla.
Frank A. and OtiDe Jennie Sig-
ordson vs. Leon P.-Kincade: Plain
tiffs seek $7,000 judgment for dam
ages allegedly done to home in
explosion.
Ann Edwards vs. Travis W. Ed
wards: Plaintiff seeks divorce
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment; asks custody of three minor
children and $90 monthly support;
seeks property settlement Married
Feb. 18, 1946 at Yuma, Am
DISTRICT COURT ,
' State vs. Leo James Rand. 28.
Bandon, j ordered held for grand
Jury on charse of assault with a
dangerous weapon; waived preli
minary nearuur: bail S1.000,
State vs. Leonard Carrol Shobe,
22, Turner, arraignment on charge
of being father of an unborn ille
gitimate child continued until June
is, : is a m.
State vs. Freeman Arthur Wil
son, 39, Hubbard, found innocent
on charge of driving while intoxi
cated. :
State vs. Henry Koschmieder.
47, Maglalia, Calif., pleaded guil
ty to charge of petty larceny; sen-
lencea m m qjji m county jail.
Youn to Seek
World War I
Veterans Post
Frank - W. Young, past com
mander of Salem Barracks 113,
Veterans of World War I, will
be a candidate for Department
Commander of the veterans' or
ganization at its first state con
vention July 12-14.
Young has been endorsed by
the Salem Barracks and is ex
pected to receive support of oth
ers in the state as welL The con
vention will be held at Taft
The Salem Barracks is also
planning a rally and picnic at
Bushs Park Sunday, June 26.
The affair, will begin at 11 a.m.
Births
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Death Xakes
Mrs. Ward
t
Mrs. Louise Ward, about 70, for- '
merly of 4520 Monroe Ave., Salem,
died Wednesday in the Stayton
Nursing home she entered a few
week ago.
Sh leaves a son-in-law, Leo Flo-
rta. Colorado Springs, and seven -grandchildren
also in Colorado.
Funeral arrangements . are in
charge of the Virgil T. Golden
funeral home in Salem.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mary
Bewley are deeply grateful to all
our friends for their kindness and
sympathy. In the hour -of our great
loss.. . -s
B. R. Bewley and Family
r
V
Om pper Marion County civil defense fed some 16400 "evacuees"
from Portland during civil defense practices Wednesday; in the
field at a West Salem rescue demonstration. Chef Burt Crary
(right) actually fed about 50 defense workers. Steve Crouch was
among his Boy Scout helpers; Carl Guenther (center) was a
rescue official. (Statesman Photo.) . ' ,
- I,
Governor's CD Edict Hidden
By Civil Defense9 s Security
DOUGLAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Douglas, 240 River Rd.,
son, Wednesday, June 15 in Sa
lem Memorial Hospital.
- SELLS To Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Sells. Monmouth, a
daughter, Wednesday, June IS
in Salem Memorial Hospital.
SCHULKE To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Schulke, Gervais, a
daughter, Tuesday, June 14 in
Salem General HospitaL
SCHOTT To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald - Schott, Gervais, a son,
Wednesday, June 15 in Salem
General HospitaL
ABEL To Mr. " and Mrs.
Arthur Abel, 1755 Wallace RcL,
a son, Wednesday, June 15 . in
Salem General HospitaL
S CANDLING To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Scandling. 830 Har
ris St, a daughter, Wednesday,
June 15 in Salem General Hospital
Gov. Paul Patterson issued a
proclamation Wednesday giving
himself emergency powers in con
nection with the Civil Defense
exercise.
But a public relations snafu
prevented the public-from seeing
what's in it
When asked by a reporter for
a copy of the proclamation, a sec
retary to the governor said she
couldn't give it out until Civil De
fense headquarters had cleared
it
Tom Brubeck, public relations
officer for Civil Defense head
quarters, then explained:
"The director (Cot Arthur
Sheets) says there is no news in
the proclamation.
"It isn't anything more import
ant than if the i governor pro
claimed Potato Chip Week."
In the- proclamation, the gov
ernor gave. himself, on a myth
ical basis, the same powers he
would have in case of attack.
These emergency powers would
let him seize ancr distribute food
and medicine, evacuate citizens
and control public utilities.'
Salem police officer William Vanderhoof is shown at the Center
Street Bridge - approach distributing-leaflets explaining "Oper
ation Alert" civil defense exercise in which 57 U. S. cities
Including Portland were theoretically bombed Wednesday morn
ing. The leaflets were distributed to motorists in several parts
of the Salem area from S to 8:30 sum. and outlined proper pro
cedure in case of an atomic attack. (Statesman Photo)
Remodeling Plans
For Agriculture
Department Aired
The State Board of Agriculture,
holding its semi-annual meeting
Wednesday in Salem, discussed
plans for remodeling the State
Department of Agriculture Build
ing. The remodeling was authorized
by the Legislature.
The department will get addi
tional space by moving the print
ing department from the build-
Airman Visits Home
Before Duty in Japan
Airman 2c Gary Glasgow, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glasgow,
771 Rosemont St., is spending a 20-
day leave here prior to reporting
for temporary duty in Japan.
Glasgow . is stationed in South
Carolina with a troop-carrier group.
He enlisted in the Air Force in
March, 1934.
Although life expectancy at
birth has increased from 47 to 68
years since 1901, life expectancy
for Americans over 64 has in
creased only by 2 years.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to Rev. Ly
man, friends, neighbors, and peo
ple of the Pioneer Trust Co. ' for
their comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service, floral offerings,
and other kindnesses. We are very
grateful. God bless you.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Olds and
family
Ralph Thompson and family
ing into the State Finance Build
ing. .
The board also heard progress
reports from department officials.
C
Safety Sessions
Planned in State
f Regional safety conferences
will be held in Oregon this year,
William A. Callahan, chairman of
the State Industrial Accident
Commission, said Wednesday.
. They will replace the statewide
conference that has been held an
nually, i
This years meetings are
planned for Portland, Eugene,
Roseburg, Coos Bay, Medf ord,
Dallas and Pendleton.
SILETZ CONTRACT LET
- A contract for grading and oil
ins 6.18 miles of the Siletz High
way north of Siletx was awarded
by the highway commission Wed
nesday to Central Paving Co In
dependence, for 170,081. '
- I-
Funeral Rites
Set Friday for
Sublimity Man
Statesman New Service
SUBLIMITY j Funeral services
for George Glover, who died in a
Boise. Idaho hospital while en route
to Colorado, will be held at the
Immaculate Conception Catholic
church at Stayton Friday at 10
ajn. Recitation of the rosary wDl
be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Wed
dle Funeral Home.
Glover, son of Phillip and Deliah
Glover, early Oregon pioneers, was
born on the old Glover donation
land claim near Sublimity Sept 5,
1879. He took an active interest in
the Trwnse n d movement and
Grang work. At, one time, he was
a candidate for county judge.
Survivors are I the widow. Mar
tha four daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Nasi Oswego; Mrs: Alice Moore,
Cathlamet Wash.; Mrs. Arvilla
Yeoman, Yachats; Mrs. Georgine
Peterson, Portland; 12 grandchil
dren: six great-grandchildren; one
sister, Ellen G. Lambert, Turner,
and several nieces and nephews.
$1500 CASH DURING JUNE!
$50Daily-$25-$15 & HO Awards
mi
CHECI KE5E
FOB NUMBS Ultl
f m
Today's Lucky Numbers
$25 12,144 $15
i 1
$10 22,099
106519
REMEMBER: If you hold a MASTER MONEY BILL with
one- of the serial numbers shown above yon may claim
the cash at CENTER and COMMERCIAL, any time before
9 p.m.
HOWEVER: ALL AWARDS most be claimed by 9 p.m. of
the same day . the winning number appears in this paper.
Yesterday's. Winners!
Zelle Freeman
1C15 Grant
25
'25
Dick Pence, Rt. 1, Box 284
' Independence, Ore.
Geo. Benson
859 Market
STAMPS- T
CENTER AT COMMERCIAL
MARION AT LIBERTY,
CENTER AT LIBERTY
COURT. AT CAPITOL
KEIZER DISTRICT
LATHER !
GIVE HIfl THE
DeLuxe
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Capital Drug Store
405 State St., Corner f Liberty
Prescription Shop 617 Chemtkcta
W Givt Grtta Sta'mpt