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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1955)
DRIVER FINED $1M Leslie O'Bfien Forrest, 36, Buena Crest, was fined J100 in Marion County District Court Wednesday when he was found guilty on a charge cf driving while intoxicated. A 10-day jail sentence was also giv er him by Judge E. 0. Stadter Jr. Forrest was arrested Aug. 18 by state police about a hall-mile from Mil' City where he was stopped in pn east-bound traffic lane, the of ficer reported. Bring new life to your nigs and upholstery. Le Lee Bros. Dura clean them. Also refinish and repair furniture. 2-700L , (adv.) FOUR BUILDING PERMITS ' Salem building permits Wednes day were issued H. C. Saalleld to build a $13,800 house and garage at 395 W. Luther St.; Byron Good enough for $1,500 in alterations on his 1518 Court St. house; George F. Block. $500 in alterations on -apartments at 340 E. Washington St.. and Robert Hamilton, $55 in 'house alterations at 2447 Gaude St. D.A.R. Rummage, FrL, Aug. 26, 8 o'clock to 4:30. Over Green baums. (adv.) CITY MANAGER LEAVES City Manager J. L. Franzen left Wednesday on his annual vacation. En route to visit his, daughters in IiOng Beach, Calif., he will stop in San Francisco to confer with South ern Pacific top officials on the 12th Street project for Salem. A con tract must be signed by SP to pro vide a strip. of land needed for t treet widening. Y.W.C.A. Budget Shop, .141 S. Winter,' will have a 50c sale Fri day & Monday from 10 to 5. , . (adv.) ICE CREAM SOCIAL DUE " An ice cream social sponsored by the young people of First Presby terian Church will be held Thurs day from 7 to P p.m. in the garden between the church and the manse. Proceeds will go toward purchase of medical equipment for African missionaries. RIDING SCHOOL R. B. Bar Corral. Call mornings or eve nings 4-1977 or 4-4313. (adv.) PARKING MISHAP , Cars driven by persons identified as Edward Samuel Engelhorn, Sa lem Route 5, and Daniel Ray Mur phy, 195 W. Chemawa Rd., were slightly damaged Wednesday aft ernoon in a parking mishap in front of the state highway build ing, police said. Rummage Sale FrL & Sat 8:30 till 5. SL Joseph School Base ment (adv.) ROAD SAID "DEPLORABLE" - short stretch of Pringle Road, from Strong Road to the top of a hill, about three blocks away, was reported; in "deplorable condition" Wednesday to the Marion County Court. A request for road work ; was referred to County Engineer Joh . Anderson. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. ComX . (adv.) IGNORES SIGN . The "Keep to the right of island" sign at Portland road and Pine street late Tuesday was knocked down by a vehicle which left 70 feet of skidmarks leading up to and across the island, police re ported. A witness said a truck did it 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.) COURT OUT-OF-TOWN Marion County Judge Rex Hart ley and Commissioners E. L. Rog ers and Roy Rice are to be in The Dalles today to attend the funeral of Wasco County Judge Ward R. Webber. Webber died Sunday in Salt Lake City. Wheel chairs, walkers, iron beds for rent. All have specials. Max O. Buren, 745 Court St. LARD GOES UP Firemen Wednesday were called to 244 Marion St. where lard being - rendered by Mrs. Augusta Davis caught fire. Nothing except Jhe lard was lost but smoke damage was set at $30. The L. E. Hammer Garage will be closed from Aug. 28 to Sept. 5. (adv) SHADE-MAKING PLANNED Salem's adult vocational educa tion office is planning an afternoon lampshade making class. Those in terested in enrolling should contact the office at the school administra tion building. (Hi i' I - 1 2 FrM ParMae. ia fee Capital Skeppiaf Ctafer Opu Moixijvi&a' Fridniat AUXILIARY HAS SALE Salem Eagles Auxiliary unit will sponsor a rummage sale today lrom f a.m. to .5:30 p.m. at 240 N. Commercial SL Proceeds of the sale will be used for auxiliary unit projects. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. MARINE JAILED ; Frederick L. Dahlke, 19, McMinn ville, wa3 lodged in Marion County jail late Wednesday to be held for the Marine Corps. Dahlke, who was picked up by a Marine sergeant, is AWOL, the sheriff's office report-J ed. We need used Furniture. Valley Furn. Co. 2-7472 GARBAGE DUMPER FINED George Walter Brown, Turner, was fined $5 Wednesday in Marion County District Court for dumping garbage on the county's Battle Creek Road quarry. He was cited by sheriffs deputies. IMPERSONATION CHARGED i A 17-year-old Salem youth has been cited to Marion County ju venile authorities, charged with im personating a serviceman, the of fice reported Tuesday. HEAD CUT Tom Wolgamott, 1090 S. 12th St., suffered a minor head laceration from hitting a door at his filling station, city first aidmen reported Wednesday. BOY'S NECK BURNED Steve Stron?. 10. 1925 Fairmount Ave , Wednesday was treated by citv first aidmen for a neck burn he said he received when another boy looped him with a rope as he rode past on his Dicycie. JUG, CORD GONE A heavy-duty extension cord and ?n insulated water jug. togeuier worth $25, were reported missing from his borne by Herbert Dalke, 3275 Cameua Dr.. police saia wea nesday. SCHOOL VANDALIZED The contents of two desks were scattered on the floor of Livingston school by vandals who broke out several windows and broke down a door to gain entry, police reported Wednesday. Nothing appeared to be missing. Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE . APPLICATIONS Arthur Roy Woodill, legal, circulation manager, Santa Bar bara, Calif., and Alma Anita Goss, legal, at home, 384 N. 13th St, Salem. - . Leelan C." Edwards, 20, appren tice mortician, 545 N. Capitol St., and Virginia Lee Smith, 19, at home, Oakland, Calif. Donald Raymond Wyant 20, construction worker, 1117 6th St., and Doloris Maxine Salisbury, 19, at home, 1117 6th St., both Salem.-- v . - - - ' " Philip N. Bates, 21, student, Route S, Box 184, and Janet E. Fromme, 19, telephone 'operator, 891 Bellevue St., both Salem. CIRCUIT COURT Joanne L. Roll vs. Harold L. Roll: Plaintiff seeks divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment Married Aug. 24, 1953 at Salem. Ruth Thomas vs. Charles Lee Thomas: Divorce decree granted. PROBATE COUKT Matilda L. Zielinski estate: Final account approved. Robert A. Newton estate: Final account hearing set for Sept 26, at 9:15 a.m. Fred Allan Davis estate: Will admitted to probate and Pioneer Trust Company appointed execu tor. Nancy Schlapkohl estate: Final account hearing set for Sept 26, 9:15 a.m. Ira V. Rundle estate: Sedalia Rundle appointed administratrix. DISTRICT COlfRT Leslie O'Brien Forrest, 36, Buena Crest found guilty of charge of driving while intoxi cated; fined $100 and sentenced to 10 days in county jail with credit for five days served. Billy Rex McGranahan, 19, 1750 S. 22nd St., preliminary hearing on charge of larceny set for Thursday, 3 p.m. Bail $1,500. MUNICIPAL COURT Clifford Dunn, 1445 B St, charged with driving while in toxicated and driving on a sus pended operator's license; fined $300 and committed on the li cense charge; hearing on driving charge to be continued today. first at For Your Back-to-School Clothing Salem's Finest Selection Salem's Finest Stocks All Famous Brands The Newest and Latest in High School and College Fashions Prices to Fit Your Back-to-School Budget! FY 18 Seek Post -As Assistant To Governor Eighteen applications for the job of administrative assistant in the executive department have been received by Gov. Paul L. Patter son, be said Wednesday. The new position was created by the 1955 legislature with an ap propriation of $18,000 for the cur rent biennium. Gov. Patterson said he had not yet decided when the position would be filled. The governor indicated that the additional administrative assistant would perpare newspaper and ra dio releases along with other func tions. Edwin H. Armstrong, cur rent administrative assistant, will be retained in his present position. Gov. Patterson said many of the applicants were newspapermen. The new administrative assistant is needed. Gov. Patterson said, be cause of the increasing work in the executive department Forest Fire Control Unit Plans Drive The board of directors of the Keep Oregon Green Association, at a meeting here Wednesday, de cided to launch an educational campaign to .reduce the number of forest fires caused by careless smokers and power saws. Reports before the association in dicated that power saws had caused an unusual number of fires on federal, state and private lands this year. Careless smokers were credited with starting more than 30 per cent of the fires. The forest industries established an outstanding record in fire pre vention, the association directors were told. These industries, operat ing on 1,600,000 acres of timber lands, were charged with only 42 fires in Oregon. The directors said they would work in close coopera tion with Governor Paul L. Patter son's so-called "red hat" day pro gram committee. The public was praised for out standing cooperation in keeping down fires. Special mention went to the Green Guards who have dis covered numerous fires. Miss Wait Off To Seek Top Baton Title South Salem High School's baton- twirling champion left Wednesday evening for Columbus, Ohio, where she. will attempt to win still an other title Miss Majorette of America. Miss Mary Jane Wait boarded a United Air Lines flight after she had been presented a corsage by Elton Thompson, president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce. She was accompanied east by her mother, Mrs. H. M. Wait, Rickreall. The contest will be held Saturday. feiMfc Am special purchase sale washable skirts of orlon and wool regularly 5.98 4.98 The famous snuggler waistband featured in these orlon and wool skirts in assorted plaids. Every one is beauty! You'll love them for their good looks and easy-care. Simply wash and drip dry. All are per manently pleated. Sizes 7-14. Lipmaa's little miss shop, second floor Sorry, bo mail or phone orders. Few Question State's New Salary Plan The state's sew salary plan has started taking effect with but few complaints or questions. Civil Service Director Charles Terry reported Wednesday. Pay scale adjustment was made by Civil Service after study, with a legislative appropriation of 12, OOCf.OOO to finance raises for many classifications So far the only state employes to receive raises- are those whose regular merit review came in July or those who were being paid lower than the new minimums which took effect July 1. Youth Facing Theft Charge Bill Rex McGranahan, 19, 1750 S. 22nd St., Thursday was' arrested by city police on a larceny charge on the complaint of Loren Roiie, own er of the Lana Avenue Tavern, who said $250 was taken from un der his auto seat Saturday night McGranahan is slated to appear today for preliminary hearing be fore Marion County District Judge E. O. Stadter whose court issued the warrant. Police said McGranahan, in Mar ion County jail under $1,500 bail, signed a statement admitting the theft and stating he used some of the money to pay his wife's hos pital bill and to buy clothes for the baby just born there. Police said he turned over to them $65 which he said was what he had left ofthe some $220 he admitted taking. BOY HELD IN AUTO THEFT A 17-year-oid Seattle youth Wed nesday was arrested by state po lice on a charge of auto theft. He is held in Marion County jail for Multnomah County. f U.S. railroad operating reve nues for 1954 were 9,371 million dollars, the smallest since 1949. Births FOREMAN To Mr. snd Mrs. Loren D. Foreman, 4675 Harcourt St.. a son, Wednesday, Aug. 24 in : Salem Memorial Hospital. COOPER To Dr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper, Salem Route 5, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 23 in Salem Geaeral Hospital. SCHROEDER To Mr. and n J 1 1 . i i m, : i rui., a son, rveanesoay, Aug. it in Salem General Hospital. FOR BABY'S SHOES It's Jim's Family Shoes 1295 S. 12th Street State Places 3" -V Restriction on Products Use The state Agricultural depart ment announced Wednesday it has clamped down on the unregu lated and indiscriminate use of seven biological products used to treat livestock diseases. The department order prohibits the sale of these products. This means, officials said, that these seven products cannot be sold legally to farmers or ranchers by drug stores, feed stores or any other concern or individual. It also means they cannot be used legally by anyone except veterinarians and even use by veterinarians holds some restric tions. The products include: Anthrax spore vaccine, blue tongue vaccine, erysipelas rhusi opathiae (live culture); erysipel as rhusiopathiae vaccine fa vim lent or attenusted); hog cholera vaccine, live virus; hog cholera vaccine, modified or attenuated live virus, and brusella abortus vaccine. The order, signed by the state agricultural department director ana etiective as of Aug. 20, was issed after much study, Dr. K. t. Peterson, state veterinarian for the department, said Wednes- aay. He said the unrestricted use of these products is a potential hazard to the health of Oregon Jury Rules in Damage Action A father and son who were sued fo- $6,000 as a result of a traffic accident were exonerated Wednes day by a Marion County Circuit Court jury. The case, heard before Judge George R. Duncan, was brought by the mother of a teen-age girl whose wrist was broken in the accident The girl, Nancy Foss, was a pas senger in a car driven by Grant Impecoven and owned by his fa ther, Arthur. The complaint had charged ctoss negligence of the defendants caused the accident with a second vehicle. 100 Imported Lambs Wool f W WOO LAMA $1095 Others from $6.95 Ask To See Forstmans Full Fashioned Merino Lambs Wool $14.50 ALEX JONES State at High fC! T C ' TTf Shoe Store To Open Here A new shoe store, described as the first self-service unit of its kind in Oregon, will open to morrow at 339 Court St., site of the Conner Paramount Shoe Store which was sold by Herman and Al Feitelson several weeks ago. Purchasers and new proprietors are Morry Blum, Jerry Blum and Harry Merin, operators of the Shoe Box. -The store has been remodelled with new fixtures and display equipment. The new owners explained that the self-service feature, whereby customers may choose the shoes they prefer but have them fitted by experienced salesmen, is de signed to permit lower prices of quality merchandise because of decreased overhead. A television set prize, roses for women customers and gifts for children will feature the for mal opening, it was announced. Rendering Firm Action Continued A hearing to, determine whether Joan Barlow, operator of the Pa cific Rendering Company, 1725 S. 25th St., should be allowed to con tinue operating the plant has been continued until next week. The hearing started Tuecriav ho. fore the State Agriculture Depart ment which proposes to withhold her license because nneratinn f the plant allegedly interferes with the "comfortable enjoyment of life and property of residents" in the adjacent area. t Straps A favorite for the young Miss so fem inine looking yet built for fit and wear . . . Tan and red . . . 4.95 to. 6.95 v. s. Weatherbird shoes are built With combindtion lasts for better fitting heels and in narrow widths for hard-to-fit feet. t t .0 SB 0 " p ' p " oLoaferi With narrow heels and gor ing across top of foot for better fit . . . in smart shade of red for fall ... 6.95 Saddles The "favorite'' for all ages ... in white buck . . . smooth white elk and tan and brown 5.95 to lEON'S T0TS-T0 TEENS SUftsman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Review of State's Amended j Dairy Legislation Issued A review of amended dairy laws of the 1955 Legislature, dealing largely with grading of milk and cream, price differen tials and grade records, was is sued Wednesday by the State agricultural department All milk and cream from each individual producer must be graded before it is mixed with other milk or cream and grading records must be held for 30 days. These must be available for in spection by the producer and the state agricultural department Grading Record The law requires this grading record to show the grade assign ed to each lot of milk or cream received. A lower grade may be assigned to all or part of any producers lot if the milk or cream fails to meet one or more of the grade factors. The grade factors include: Methylene blue reduction test, sediment content, acid content, flavor, odor, clean liness and wholesomeness. If the grading record shows a Brooks Garden Gub Calls Special Meet Statesman Newt Servic BROCKS A special meeting of the Brooks Garden Gub has been called for Thursday to make final plans for the State Fair exhibit The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sidebottom at 1 p.m. Modern major league baseball record keeping began in 1901. oe for--. Famous "Weotherbird" and "Happy Hik er shoes tor your children ... in new styles . .-. new colors . . . and new leathers. Yet with the same famous fit and wear that these" nationally known .shoes are noted for . . . Bring your children in for their new school shoes! School -nkiels Mercerized Cottons 3 for $1.00 Angora Tops .... 79c Stretch Nylons . . . 79c e2)rJJ Styles 6.95 4.95 to 6.95 August 25, 1955-Sec l)-5 particular day's shipment to be No. 2 milk or first or second grade cream, and the record of subsequent shipments of that pro ducer do not show a grade, the lower grade will apply for all daily shipments of that producer for the remainder of that pay or test period. . New Differential The methylene blue reduction test of milk and sediment tests must be made every 30 days. A new price differential for milk and cream, enacted to stimu late quality production, requires all plants to pay five per cent more for first grade milk than second grade. For . cream the price spread must be at least three cents between premium and first grades and five cents between first and second grade.' Each plant must post in a con spicuous place where milk and cream are received, the current prices for the various grades of mule and cream. SALE Peerless Jet Pumps ALL MODELS AT SPECIAL PRICES For those "special" occasions and Sunday School . . . gleaming patent or smart new suedes . . . 3.95 to 6.95 , Ifleiu Coiori In soft . . . pliable ... yet . . pi sturdy glove leathers . . . and most exciting of all . . . new colors such as avocado and charcoal 5.95 to 6.95 noes Good-looking boys styles . . . sturdy grain leathers . . thick crepe soles that wear and wear yet are not stiff and hard on young, growing feet . . Park Free 2 hours with purchase of $1 or more ,