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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1955)
City. News UBrfieffs INTERSECTION CRASH Two persona received minor injuries about 2:30 p.m. Sunday in a two-car crash at Mill and 15th streets in which one car was knocked on its side. Treat ed by city first i aidmen were Jimmy S. Thomas, 2605 State St, and a passenger in his rolled car, Mary Ann Van Buren, 160 S. 15th St Police listed the drivers as Thomas and i Harold Guy Champion, Detroit, Ore. BOUSE DAMAGED " Jloyd Gartner, 1333 Hines St, early Sunday was arrested on a charge of drunkenness after a car crashed into the house of Charles Worley, 557 Johnson St Gartner, later released on $15 bail, was treated for minor head and leg cuts by city first aidmen. The bouse wall and a; brick flower planter were damaged, police said. Dr. Kenard W. Adams announces MEN GARDENERS EAT the opening of offices for the prac tice of general dentistry. 509 Lives ly bldg. Ph. 3-7716.! I (adv.) TO DISCUSS DAM Clarence D. Phillips, Portland attorney and secretary and gen eral i counsel for the Portland ! General Electric Co., will speak on the "Pelton dam decision" .at the noon meeting Wednesday ' of the Salem Rotary Club at the Marion Hotel. Phillips present ! ed the case for Pelton dam be fore the U.S. Supreme Court re cently. TOT SPILLED FROM CAR Kathleen Sheridan,' 3, 845 Juedes Ave., Sunday morning was treated by city first aidmen for a leg abrasion she received in falling from a car at Fair grounds Road and Highland Avnnnn Pn1in cait trin Hrivnr I Don Sheridan, said the door flew open as he was making a turn. For rent store bldg. 147 N. High St Phone owners 3-4737. (adv.) Salem Guardsman Wins Aicard FromRetiring General FELLOWSHIP MEETS Tabitha Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday in the downstairs fireplace room of the church for White Cross work.: The meeting will start at 10 a.m. with a sack lunch at noon. DRIVER ARRESTED Marion Jake McComber, 808 S. 14th St, early Sunday was ar rested on a charge of driving while intoxicated i after police stopped him in the 200 block of S. Commercial St Bail was set at $250. JOHNS-Manville asphalt shingles applied right over your old roof. No down payment,- 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis Bros. 3-6831. (adv.) Military Roundup 3 Valley Men End Spring Training Work V Germany Three Willamette Valley, Ore., men, Pvt. Robert W. Kleeman, Pvt William F. Rosen balm, and Pvt Darryl J. Cowan, recently completed a series of spring training exercises held by the 4th Infantry Division in Ger many. Pvt Kleeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kleeman, Dallas. Pvt Rosenbalm is the son of Mr. and 4 Mrs. Sam F. Rosen balm, Stayton. Pvt. Cowan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cowan, Salem. : ;. West Paint, N. T. Cadet John P. Ritchey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ritchey, Salem, Ore., was recently commended for continued high grades for the second semes ter of the academic year at the U S. Military Academy. Cadet Ritchey attended Salem High School. ; 1 Korea Cpl Edward L. Bakke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bakke, Dallas, Ore., is now a mem ber of the 30th Anti-Aircraft Artil - lery Battalion in Korea. Cpl. Bakke entered the Army in February 1953 and is now a section leader ir. Battery B. Fort Enstis, jVa. Sergeant First Class Leroy L. Sutliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sutliff, Sa lem, Ore., recently was graduated from a helicopter repair course sponsored by the Army's Trans portation School. Sergeant Sut Ijff has been in tne Army . since 1943. The Salem Men's Garden Club will hold no-host dinner at the home of Henry Hartman, 3485 Sunnyview Ave., Tuesday, start ing at 6:30 p.m. Members will view Hartman's several hundred varieties of peonies. Following the dinner Jock Brydon, Salem nurseryman, will talk on "Spec ies of Rhododendrons." Dr. A. I. Frantz, Naturopath Phy sician has returned to 990 Broad way, (adv.) YOUTHS HELD Brian Thomas Kropp, 18, 2867 Evergreen Ave., and a 17-year-old companion were arrested early Sunday in a car in the 1000 block of Highland Avenue on charges of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, ponce said. Both youths were in city jail under bail. TO HEAR PETITION Application by William Trumm for a permit to build a house at 2078 Hazel Ave., within four feet of a side property line will be heard at the Salem Planning Commission meeting Tuesday night at city halt FOR MAPLE AT ITS BEST Visit Charm House. Oregon's only model Home completely fur nished in Early American maple Good Housekeeping Inc., 467 Court . (adv.) FLYING HANDLE William Meier, 73, Salem Route 4, required several stitch es for a gash in his side he re ceived from a pickhandle which was lying across a driving belt in such a manner that it flew up at him when he turned on a mo tor, he told city first aidmen. PERMANENT removal of un sightly facial hairs. Price's Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (adv.) CUTS FOOT ON GLASS John Williamson, 6. 1080 Pali Dr., Sunday afternoon was treat ed for a foot cut he received when he stepped on glass, city first aidmen reported. Clearance Sale! Choicest grade of bedding plants, 35c doz. and oth er plant bargains, remberton's Greenhouses, 1980 S. 12th. Avail able also at Doerfler s Nursery. Reb's Hardware. White's Feed Store. Dickson Mkt (adv.) I ' ..t . f lll I 'X.. FORT LEWIS, Wash. (Special) Salem's Maj. Gen. Harold G. Maisos (left) performs one of his last official parade acts at commanding general of the Nations. Guard's 41st division, as he presents an award to Capt Jess Nnnn (right) of Salem. Medal is for Capt. Nunn's capturing the national battalion team small bore rifle match and the Sixth Army team match. Award took place during Gen. Maison's final review of the "Sunset" division troops Saturday. He will retire this fall. Statesman, Saltm Ore., Monday, June 20, 1955(Sec. ))-5 ITV 4-15-26-37 Ft48-56-79-871 jf TAUtUf N73-7677 J$WT& TAR GAZER" AMS MAR. 23 ,AWt 20 MAY 22 JUNES WMl-22-3344 CANCH JVNC23 JULY 23 8-19O0-41 52-57-68 uo m iutYJ4 Mil A1J& M V00 AUG. 24 SWT. 22 K? -20-31-47 353-58-81 -881 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- K Your Doily Attmty Gwdt JK According to tht Start To develop message tor Monday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign 1 TWi 3 Y, . t V 2 You'll 32 In ' 62 Few 3 Sett 33 Hod 63 Ann 4 Adopt 34 You 64 Exciting 5 Don't 35 Progrnt 65 Ewer 6 Best 36 And 66 And 7 B 37 Don't 67 Wdom SB 36 You 68 Decision 9 Th 39 Meeting .. 69 Paying 10 tarty 40 f 70 Eo 11 Choos 41 Firm 71 littl 12 Rivalry 42 Tr 72 Idea 13 Make 43 Low 73 AHectant 14 tncndly - Rood 74 Attnx 15 Ne 45 Sign 75 From 16 Tak 46 In 76 Ort 17 For 47 Public 77 Indicated 18 Careful 48 Be 78 V,m 19 Diptemotic 49 Penonol 79 O 20 More 50 f 80 Guides 21 Hour 51 Ne 81 Thingj 22 The 52 In 81 O '23 In 53 The 83 For 24 General 54 Motteni 84 O 25 Contort 55 Todoy 85 Proportions 26 Methods t 56 Easygoing 86 You 27 Chance 57 Your 87 Coreiest 28 Attending 58 Vrorse 88 Get 29 In 59 Youi 89 Love , 30 Yet 60 Say 90 Obstoclei 620 (pGood (gjAdver QjNcutm SOT 23 OCT 7-i8--4yCH 34-43-73 SAtmumi NOV DEC 151-724-85 J OCT 24 3-14-25-361 47-59-70 VJl CAftxOtN JAM 20 CX-a-f7.28-39 " 15049-78 - A0UAMU JAN 21 l0-2l-29-38,1 9-62-83-89 mas 20 fit MAR 21 1-12-23-34 I M567-80-86M ROTC Training Session Becins SPOKANE HI Young men from 19 western and midwestern colleges and universities began ar riving here Sunday to start 28 days of summer training in the Reserve Officers Training Corp at George Wright Air Force Base. The biggest group of the 238 students due here came from Ore gon State College, followed by 30 from the North Dakota Agricultur al College, and 24 from Montana University; Other schools represented in clude the University of Washington and Stanford University. Public Records Births MUNICIPAL COURT Marion Jake McComber, 808 S. 14th St., charged with driving while intoxicated, held under $250 bail. Floyd Gartner, 1335 Hines St., charged with drunkenness (follow ing an accident), released on $15 bail. , Brian Thomas Kropp, 18, 2867 Evergreen Ave., charged with il legal : possession of intoxicating liquor, held in jail in lieu of bail. SCHWEIGERT To Mr. and Mrs. George Schweigart, 963 Edina Ave., a daughter, Sunday, June 19, in Salem General Hospital. LeCOURS To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeCours, Mill City, a son, Sunday, June 19, in Salem General Hospital. ! McGOVERN To Mr. and Mrs. James McGovern. 550 Illinois Ave., daughter, Saturday, June 18, in Salem General Hospital. HENDRICKSON To Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrickson, Wood burn, a daughter, Sunday, June 19, in Salem Memorial Hospital La VINE To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lavine, Toledo, a son, Sat urday, June 18, in Salem Memor ial Hospital. Marion Farm Tour Will Be Held Friday By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Marion County livestock and pasture folk will hold their annual tour on Friday, reports Ben A. Newell, Marion County agent, ho is making arrangements for the event. The tour is being held somewhat later than in former years, but, as Newell points out, the season is consioeraoiy later man usual, too. The visiting will start at 12:30 pjn. at the home of joe ana itose Wilhelm six miles north of Sa lem on the River Road. The farm, long famous ' for its swine and horses, lies just one mile south of Hopmere. In addition to the swine and horses, an interesting pasture and housing management program will be seen. Leaving the WilheVm farm at 1:30, the tourists will go to the Brentford Miller, Jr., ranch two miles northeast of Fairchild. The same farming projects will be viewed here but under a somewhat different set-up, Newell explains. The Brentford Millers have long been widely known for their swine projects. At 2:30 the journey goes on to the Jack Hooper farm, between Woodburn and West Woodburn, near the new overpass. Grass has been one of Hooper's big interests Nuclear Medicine Officers Elected PORTLAND un - Dr. Milo T. Harris of Spokane. Wash., Sunday was elected president of the Society of Nuclear Medicine. Other officers: Norman J. Holt ter, Helena, Mont., president elect; Dr. Robert G. Moffat, Van couver, B. C, secretary; and Dr. Robert F. Labbe, Portland, treas urer. New trustees include: Dr. Rich ard J. Walton, Winnipeg; Dr. Tyra T. Hutchens, Portland; Joseph P. Nealen, Spokane; and William H. Hanna, Bremerton, Wash. 1fEfi OTT 'CfiSsr Silverton Man Found Dead At Residence SUteiman Newt Serrlee SILVERTON Charles Henry Pounder, 70, was found dead -at his home Saturday night and Ernest Ekman, Silverton morti cian, placed the time of death at last Monday. The body ot the retired car penter was found by his daugh ter, Mrs. Hilda Gules, who had come to visit him at his home at 810 S. Water St, where he lived alone. Death was attributed to natural causes. Pounder was born July 21, 1884, in Canada. He came to Sit verton 37 years ago. Survivors, in addition to the daughter, include a son, Fred Harold Pounder of Seattle, Wash.; sister, Mrs. Hannah Ro- mey of Canada: Drotners, wim Greater Auto Sales Effort On Forecast and this, together with his sheep jam of Flint Mieh.f and Adam of and pasture management, will be ! Vancouver, B.C., and one grand described to those who make the i child. trip. One more stop has been planned for the afternoon. This will be at the Elmer Jeskey farm near Aurora, and is scheduled for 330 to 4:30. The Jeskey farm lies one miles north of the Donald 99 Ex press crossing, on a gravel road. A bunker self-feeding silo is ex pected to top the interesting pro gram planned for this stop. Beef cattle is the farm project and the pasture and corrals have been well planned, Newell reports.' Anyone interested in sheep, beef cattle and swine or in general pas ture management is invited to come along, Newell says. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Memor ial Chapel of the Ekman Funeral Home with interment at Miller's Cemetery. The Rev. George Swift of Salem will officiate. HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Statesman Newi Service BROOKS Earl Ramp, 40, former Brooks resident who moved to Alaska five years ago, Sunday placed a half-hour long Father's Day call to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp, Brooks Route 1. Earl Ramp is manager of an Anchorage, Alaska, sporting good store. By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Editor DETROIT. Mich A stepped- up sales effort will be one im mediate aftermath of the newly negotiated agreements between the major car producers and the CIO United Auto Workers. The drive will come both from the manufacturers and the car re tailers. The car makers are in the midst of the hottest competitive fight - in their history. They want the greatest possible volume of re tail deliveries. They have the larg est inventories on record. It is fairly well agreed in trade circles many retailers stocked up on new cars in anticipation of a prolonged strike. But the large stocks may prove a profit opportunity lor many of them. What the new management-labor agreements will mean to car buy ers still is a major question in trade circles. Already new car salesmen re portedly are passing along the word: "Buy now before the price increases corre." Most retailers apparently expect price increases with the introduc tion of 1956 mode) cars. ' Generally the over-all market ap praisal appears to promise a con tinuing high volume of new car sales until current inventories are brought into line with normal re quirements. The prices at which new cars presently are being sold is largely up to the retailer himself. Few cars are being sold at full list price. Price concessions have been given for many months. Most car buyers expect them. Discounting probably will contin ue. Generally, most of the car mak ers insist their retailers have con siderably less than a normal stock of new cars on hand. ' But the overall stocks are the heaviest in history. And there prob ably never will be a time when units pf comparable value will be available at comparable prices. Salem Apprentice Wins in Contest James D. Goetzinger of Salem was winner in a state-wide con test for third-year plumber and pipe-fitting apprentices at Oregon State College Saturday. Robert Mentzer of Salem was runner-up in the fifth-year ap prentice contest, sponsored by the State Pipe Trades Apprenticeship committee. The contests included eight hours of such activities as pipe cutting, joint calking and a written examination on the technical phases of plumbing, heat ing, industrial piping and refriger ation systems. Both Mentzer and Goetzinger are apprentices with Salem plumbing firms. About 60 million Americans are under 20 years old.' 4S ONE STOP SERVICE! Don't drive all over town. Our one-stop service in cludes: wash only dry only wash and dry, finished laundry and dry cleaning. One Stop does it ALL! LAUNDERETTE 1255 Ferry SL Ph. 2-4553 1500 CASH DURING JUNE! 50 Doily-$25$15 & $10 Awards JjSi i , : I CHECK KEU I rfi Today's Lucky Numbers $1 2 5 79,200 $10 $15 159,219 179,335 REMEMBER: If you hold MASTER MONET BDLL 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 A WARDS must be claimed by pjn. ot the same day the winning number appears la this paper. Yesterday's Winners! $15 E. E. Gettman . Don Kamph 770 N. 17th WW 4170 Gtrry MASTER MONEY BILLS GIVEN AT ALL LOCATIONS STAtn iTisrfrTon, Mrtw'gw TAJi4txM.l CENTER AT COMMERCIAL CENTER AT LIBERTY MARION AT LIBERTY COURT AT CAPITOL KEIIER DISTRICT TIUS IS WHAT YOU PAY From SALEM To: To: Portland 1-30 San Francisco $11.19 Seattle 4.60 Sacramento 10.55 Oakland 11.05 Fresno Los Angeles 12.25 15.40 Rtarn Trif 20 ka HdMWb $n RsinJ-Trip Tickets! THIS IS WHAT YOU GET it Straight-thru travel ... 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