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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1955)
MAN ARRESTED A Hood River man was charged with driving with a suspended li cense early Saturday alter a car was seen going the wrong way on two downtown streets, city police reported. Officers said Ira James Snead also was cited for driving the wrong way. The man was lodged in jail under $250 bail Bargains at S P Freight, Sofa, Dresser, Table, etc (adv.) LAW PROGRAM PLANNED . Marion County Bar Association will present the noon program to the Salem Kiwanis Club Tues day at the Senator HoteL The program is being planned by Wil liam McKinney and will consist, in part, of a film, "Dedication to Justice." Doctor ! Marvin Mattson, dentist, announces the removal of his of fice to 1481 State St. Ph. 2-8364. Salem C of C Preparing for Busy Year Four major divisions of the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce have scheduled meetings .this week and early next week to begin planning for what Chamber officials an ticipate as a very busy year ahead. . Scheduled to meet this week are the publicity and public relations division on Monday; agriculture natural resources division, Wed nesday; metropolitan planning, Friday; and membership rela tions, next Monday. All meetings are scheduled for the Marion County Court cham ber and will begin at 3:30 p.m. Committee chairmen for the eight new Chamber divisions are James L. Payne, publicity and public relations; Junior Eckley, conventions, visitors and recrea tion; Sidney A. Boise, member ship relations; Gair- Brown, in dustrial committee; Edmund At tebury, commercial , committee; Robert D. Gregg, metropolitan planning; Edwin chreder, civic committee; and T. R. Hobart, ag riculture and natural resources. The new committee structure is geared to the expanded activity program the Chamber is under taking after a successful mem bership and finance, drive this summer. Keizer Child Injured When Struck by Car SUtesm&n News Service KEIZER A four-year-old Keizer boy suffered numerous abrasions Saturday when struck by a car near his home, 5045 Newberg Dr., state police reported. The youngster, listed as Stephen Janes, was taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem General Hos pital for treatment of head, ear and arm abrasions. He was later released. Officers said the boy was play ing in the street about 4:30 p.m. when hit by a car driven by Macey Veldon Hadley. 16, of 5160 New- berg Dr. Hadley told police he was trying to avoid hitting a dog and did not see the tot Officers - said the vehicle was going at low speed at the tune. SALVESON To Mr. and Mrs S. Jerry Salveson, 1897 Evergreen Ave., a daughter, Saturday,. Sept 10, at Salem General Hospital. ZAHLER To Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur L. Zahler. 2370 E. Rural Ave, a .son. Saturday, Sept 10, at Sa lem General Hospital. ROBERTSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Robertson, 1179 Nebraska St, a daughter, Saturday. Sept 10, at Salem General HospitaL COLEMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Coleman, St. Paul, a daughter. Saturday, Sept 10, at Salem General HospitaL ERWTN To Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Erwin, Independence, a daugh ter, Saturday, Sept 10, at Salem Memorial HospitaL - LEONAITIS To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leonaitis, 285 South View, a daughter. Saturday. Sept 10, at Salem Memorial HospitaL LODER - To Mr. and Mrs. James Loder, 1670 N. 17th St.. a son. Saturday. Sept 10, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HARTLEY To Mr. and Mrs. James , W. Hartley. 542 Bliler St, a son. Saturday, Sept 10, at Sa leiu Memorial HospitaL H0mCAftKtAl tiXlX Birtho i ill FREE ON BAIL Edwin Henry Huffman, Portland, bailed out of jail Saturday after being committed on jl charge of disorderly conduct with morals in volved, according to city, police. Bail was $150. The arrest was made Friday at the fairgrounds after a complaint that a worker at a concessions booth had al legedly molested an 11-year-old Salem girl Evalyne Czarnetzki formerly of Erich's now located at La Verne's Beauty Salon, 605 N. Capitol 3-6811. PROWLER REPORTED A prowler was reported early Saturday morning at a residence at 723 Ferry SL, city police said. The occupant of the house told officers she saw a man looking in her kitchen window. A search failed to uncovfr any trace of the intruder. Shop Wynkoop-Blair Printing Serv ice for finest Wedding Announce ments in town. 490 Ferry. GIRL MISSING Arlene Garber, 19, a Hillcrest School inmate on temporary transfer to the State Hospital, es caped Friday from the institu tion, city police said. REMEMBER LACHELLE'S For refrigerated fur storage on the premises. 1348 Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.) SEMINAR ATTRACTS TWO L. Irl Robinson and Don E. Robinson will be in Seattle Mon day through Wednesday attend ing a school on estate planning at the University of Washington. Johns-Mansville asphalt shingles applied right over your old roof. No down payment, 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis Bros. 4-683L (adv.) We need used Furniture. Valley Furn. Co. 2-7472 S. H. Logan back in Salem. Ph. 4-2695 for massage treatments. (adv.) Wind instruments & Cello music lessons at 735 E. McGilchrist SL Ph. 4-6620. (adv.) LUTHER FILM DUE A showing of the original Mar tin Luther story will be shown at the Court Street Christian Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The film was produced by Lothar Wolff and filmed by Louis De Rochemont Associates. Fireplace grates at Little Iron Works, 2385 Mission. Ph. 4-5458. (adv.) SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Mrs. Addie Mae Petteys, 585 N. Winter St. was reported as recovering Saturday at Salem Me morial Hospital following a heart attack. She was stricken Friday. . - See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com'L , (adv.) Dental plates repaired while you wait at Pauuess Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. Canby Youth's Conservation Exhibit Wins A rack of fish food specimens, plus photos of the insects in their natural habitat, brought top hon ors to Wesley Todd. 14, Canby, "in the 4-H conservation exhibit com petition at the Oregon State Fair this year. This was the first year of such competition. Included in Wesley's exhibit were samples of a snakefly larvae, diving beetle, mudcat water boat man and stonefly larvae. Most of this year's exhibits were of fish food essential to keeping the streams stocked with game fish. Japanese Movie Scheduled Here A Japanese movie, "Genbaku Noko," will be shown Tuesday at 8 pm at First Christian Church under sponsorship of the Salem Fellowship for Reconciliation. The film has English sub-titles and was reviewed by the Man chester Guardian as "... simply the most moving human document I know (apart from Hershey's Hiroshima book) against atomic war as such." Reg. Interior or Flai Wall Finish Top Grade Regular Colors Rag. $6.50 $350 SiU Gil. BRUSHES ENGDALS Paint and Wallpaper 1782 Fairgrounds Read Phona 3-3106 County PTA To Sponsor School Here i ; -. - Representatives of 24 county units, school : officials and state PTA officers will attend a school of instruction sponsored by the Marion County Council I Wednes day night at Parnsh Junior High School 'i fr: j Registration will, begin at; 7 p.m., followed by a general ses sion in charge of Mrs. L. IE. Marschat council president The group will be welcomed by Su perintendent 'of Salem ; Schools Walter Snyder, i H j Mrs. Agnes ! Booth, Marion County school superintendent, will speak on "You The Stock holders," and; Dick Sorick, chair man of the council's tuition schol arships committee, will jf peak Ion Your Teachers: ot Tomorrow.! Also on the program will jbe a skit by Mrs. David Turney and a discussion of i international re lations by Mrs. D. W. Patch and Mrs. P. T. Thorn. ; Workshop Planned 1 Workshop topics will 'Include budget, family life and mental health, health, hospitality, high school and junior high schools, legislation, national PTA maga zine, membership, presidents, -program, publicity, room repre sentatives, and; secretaries and treasurers, j I . ' j Those participating In the workshops will.be Alfred E. Nes Citt, Mrs. James E. Bunnell, Mrs. Benjamin Dawson,' Mrs. Cliff Bowder, Mrs. Howard . Means, Mrs. E. S. Vanderhoof, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee, Edwin C Boals, Don Seburn, Mrs. Reginald S. Williams, Mrs. David. Turney, Mr. and Mrs. : Charles Henion, Mrs. Percy E. Thorn, ;Dennis jW. Patch, Mrs. Steele Shuford, Mar ion Miller, Mrs. George. Birrell, Mrs: L. D. Culp, Mrs. ID. B. Pey ton and Mrs! Richard F. Smart State Officials ! i I State officers expected to I at tend include the president Mrs. J. W. Staggs, I Milton-Freewater; Mrs. Russell Case, first Vice-presi dent Portland; Mrs. ' Thomas Scales, junior; vice-president! of the area, Sandy; Mrs. C j A. Fratzke, state chairman of coop eration with1 colleges, Independ ence; Mrs. Joseph Edmoniston, state high school service chair man, Portland; and j Mrs. Cecil Scott state treasurer,; Milwaukee. New Business' Names Filed in Marion County Eight assumed business names were filed this past week with the Marion County ixlerk. ! t ; j Those filed were: Four Corners Barbeque, Salem, by Claude JCil gore and Emery Hefldrickspn; Harold's Barber Shop, Woodburn, by Harold L. Buchanan; C fc C Farmer's Market ! Salem, by Frank and Ethel Coates; Summer Line Equipment Company, Salem, by Emmett Summerville Jr. j Al Clemetsoh's Mobil, Silverton, by Alden Clemetson; Salem Morse Sewing Center, Salem, by Ni H. Smith; Center Street Trailer Court. Salem, iy J. H. Thompson; and The Gift Box, Salem, by John H. and Genevieve Kolb. Articles of incorporation Were filed by the Turner) Logging! and Trucking Company a firm tfr do hauling and: transporting logs! and timber products and other freight goods. M I f j Incorporators of the firm were R. J. Turner.; Gayle; Sikinger and William Dobson. Driver Cited A -fa- 1 Wl LK Tot, 4, Injured A Salem ! area man was cited Saturday afternoon j following a collision at j Silverton and Fisher roads which resulted in minor in jury for a small boy, state police said. j ! i : j Elmer Conn, 2565 Ward Dr.J was given a citation for failing to yield right of way,' according to officers. The; 4:15 ! p.m.! accident apparently occurred, said police, when Conn i drove jfrom Fisher road and collided with a vehicle driven by Bobbie. Jean Budlong, 680 Morgan St. Dennis - Budlong, 4. son of the woman, suffered a leg bruise but did not require hos pitalization. J j r Engdahls House Paint Sale WHITE HOUSE PAINT $6.65 f $95 HOW 3 Clesaouts j WALLPAPER 1(0)' i wV AND UP . 1 - 1 PRICE We Give Green Staropi Top V New Franklin Stamp Due A new one-half cent stamp bearing the likeness of Benjamin Franklin will be placed on sale for the first time Oct. 20, the opening day of the Washington Jubilee Exhibition. The stamp was designed by Charles R. Chickenng and the Franklin likeness was reproduced from a portrait in pastel from the book "The Pictorial Life of Ben jamin Franklin, Printer. Stamp collectors can get first day cancellations by sending addressed envelopes to the Post master General, Arthur E. Sum merfield, with money order re mittance to cover the cost of the stamps. Independence Youth Top in Shearing Feat Dewey Cummins, Central High School, Independence, managed to get his sheep de-wooled in 5.50 minutes to beat out Everett Deck er, Corvallis, who made it in 6.25 in the annual sheep shearing con test held as one of the final FFA events at the 1955 Oregon State Fair which closed early this morn ing. Cummins did the shearing job with a score of 90.8 against Deck er s score of 89.1. Newberg FFA chapter was ton place winner in three of the herds- manship contests held Saturday af ternoon. This chapter won out in swine, sheep and beef. High individual scorer was Ron Brooks of Newberg in swine; Gary Wholgemuth of Newberg in sheep and David Ornduf, Newberg. top in beef. Howard Bennett is the in structor in the Newberg vocational agriculture division. Jefferson FFA team was the top in poultry judging. Central of In dependence, the top in dairy judging and McMinnvnle to top in livestock. 1 1 "' " ' 1 ' Kim ' ' " 1 ' hi ' mmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmm. m ni,i y mmm mmmm m ' ',- ., ' i ' r . ' '"' ': - !.:'':"''' r - ' r - V ' . ., f - V - M'O ... ; " , - x ;v- . 1 .".' , L Every diy some member of yoor boose hold needs something from the drag store." We invite yoa so make mis conreniently located "Reliable" pharmacy your family headquarters for drugs, sundries, sickroom supplies, nutritional aids, items for the baby. And do make it a point to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. We assure yoa prompt, precise compounding at fair prices. y GREEN STAMPS WE GIVE THEM Capital Drug Store Moin Stort: 40S State St., Corner of Liberty Prtseription Shop:' 617 Chemekera Cooking Talent Top cooking and canning talent In; phot. Crowned "Queen of the Kitchen'" In the Fair's Food Department contest was Mrs. John Schwelxer (left), of Tillamook, whose total of 153 points from 53 exhibits was highest of any en trant Ia top photo two Salem women and a Silverton entrant show tasty exhibits that helped make them top contenders In the queen contest At left Is Mrs. James Tnrnbull, superintendent of the Food Department and presenting awards at right Is Helene Hnget, director of the Fair's revue. The three happy contestants are, left to right, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Tom D. Pomeroy, Salem, tbtatesman photo) Vehicle Hurts Pedestrian A pedestrian sustained minor leg injuries about 12:30 a.m. Saturday when hit by a car at State and Commercial streets, city police said. The injured person was listed as Robert Lee Evans, 2623 Brooks St., and officers said driver of the vehicle was Louis Edward Kurth Jr., 495 W. Browning Ave. Evans' injuries reportedly consisted of knee abrasions and bruises. He did not need hospitalization. Police said Kurth told them he was mak ing a left turn and did not see Evans. C of C to Hear Prison Head Warden Clarence T. Gladden of Oregon State Prison will speak at the Salem Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday on "Penal His tory of Oregon." Gladden made a study of fee state's prison history when .he was called out of retirement to become warden here fn 1953. I He became warden after 25 years' federal prison work in cluding service at Leavenworth as top assistant warden. He start ed his career with city police and state prison guard work in Cali fornia. Six From Salem Attend Meeting In New Mexico Six Salem residents are regis tered at the International con vention of 20-30 Gubs at Santa Fe, N. M. The convention ends today. Attending from Salem are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elwood, Robert W. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nybau and Mary McClain. Sightseeing trips to Indian pueblos and old Spanish villages as well as shopping tours, fash ion, shows and special Indian dances were staged for the dele gates wives. AIR-VENT ALUMINUM AVIIIIIGS Porch Hoods Patio Coven Custom Mad la Our Shop For Everything la Tour Wiadow SEE CI MFD TIIE CLFICK BLIND MAN Prco estimates Day or Ntfht Ph. 3732S (Terms) 37 Crater SL at Oregon State 1955 State Fair competition Is third with 138; sad Mrs. Dale Mallicoat, fourth with 118 points. j Old Age Catches Oregon City Historical Tree; Cutting Due : Old age and disease have caught up with a historical Oregon tree. The State Highway Department said Saturday it (was regretful to announce that the Abernethy Cat alpa tree near the west edge of McLoughlin boulevard at 18th street in Oregon City must be cut down. the free receqtly developed a lateral crack neak its base which has caused considerable' concern Morse Asks ICC Probe of 1 1 Gar Shortage Sen. Wayne L. Morse wants the Interstate Commerce Commission to conduct a "very searching in- vestigation" into the freight car shortage problem; ia Oregon. e ICC chairman In a letter to requesting the Oregon Senator tion indicates vestigation, the aid his informa- b e shortage is "Imost acute in e areas of Ore- gon where the Southern Pacific Railroad offers e sole source of rail freight transportation. , ne aiso ab&eu uie agency iu reappraise the whole rail freight T- 1 1 J .1 A transportation system at the earliest possible date. j Morse said figures showing net railwar ooeratine income lend support to the charge that rail roads are concentrating too heavi ly on amassing profits and little on rendering the public the kind of rail service to which it is entitled. tsMkfl'o 1265 State Street 1 We Feature High Quality Vi Gallon, 80c 2 for $1.49 'All Flavors tor Tom Favor - Special I Orders For All SPECIAL NOTE! A short full color movie on If II "Uranium" will be shown ot TRADER LOUIE'S t 1 0 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. ) , U I Monday and Tuesday, September 12 and 13 only! - II PRI Instruments, like this Model, 107C "Profeislooor Gelaer hove located over $50,000,000 hi erfiim for amateurs like FRI's Mod! 107C "rrofewioAar Cwow Cowntor features the exclusive PRI Parcent Meter estimate, the valve of your ore right In Ate fwld ' hos large full-view enter and ceiled probe coble A sensitivity ranges, 2 high t acceracy and PRECISION RADIATION BtSTRtHSENTS WerieTs Lerreet ftereeman, Sakm, Or Sunday, Fair personified ia Jhe accompanying Silverton, second with 142 points; as the tree leans far out over the heavily traveled Pacific Highway. The tree was planted more than 100 years ago by George Aber nethy, provisional governor of Ore gon from 1845 to 1849. It was set in his backyard at the time, when the road northward out of Oregon City ran along the edge of the Willamette river in front of his home. The residence was destoyed by high water in the flood of 1861. Several years ago the Susannah Lee Barlow Chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution called the attention- of the High way Department to the historic value of the tree. Steps were taken immediately to give it maximum protection by : building a curb around the tree and placing heavy chain above the main crotch to prevent the tree from splitting. Catalpa trees normally reach maturity in about 100 years. Be cause of the age of this tree, in crement borings were made by Al- vin Parker, farm forester for Clackamas county and they dis closed that the trunk was badly decayed. So the . Highway Depart ment decided to cut down the Ca talpa to prevent a further hazard to highway traffic. ' ' . . . i n "1 - . . Marion County GOP Meeting Postponed First fall meeting of the Marion County chapter of Oregon Repub lican Clubs has been postponed from Wednesday, Sept 14, to Wed nesday, Sept 21. The chapter will meet at the Senator Hotel at 8 p.m. to elect a new president ; (Home Made) Low Prices; Everyday Also Diabetics Frozen Dessert Occasions Phone 2-9260 time stabftHy ml ej Cirti.lui ii WO UNA AVfv Sap. 11, 1955-Sec 1V-S Farm Home Unit Concludes Salem Meeting The Oregon " State Advisory Committee for the Farmers Home Administration -completed a two day meeting Saturday at Salem according to K. w. Sawyer, stata director, Portland. Members in at tendance were Mrs. B. Josephine Fox, Silverton; James A. Leslie, Ontario; Owen M. Cook, Albany; John L. Niedermeyer. Medford; and J. R. Beck. Corvallis. Also in attendance were Grove Peterson, Independence, and James S. Smart, v Salem, members of the Polk County Committee. " One of the main problems dis cussed was that of assisting fam ily type farmers to enlarge their present farms or complete devel opment of under-improved farms. It was pointed out that 24 farmers in Oregon received loans to enlarge their farms and 100 farmers received loans to develop their land or buildings this past fiscal year. There will be addi tional funds available for this type of loan this year as a result of a recent Congressional action that will encourage banks and other local lenders to make additional funds available for insured farm enlargement and farm develop ment loans.. Other personnel in attendance at the meeting included B. W. Mc Veigh, county supervisor, Salem; Cecil Youngstrom, area supervis or, Oregon City; and Walter L, White, farm loan officer, Portland. The State Advisory Committee will meet next March in Grants Pass to review problems prevalent in the Southern Oregon Area and make necessary recommendations for possible changes to adapt the program to the needs of the area. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Ira James Snead, Rood River, charged with driving with a sus pended license, held under $250 bail. ' . 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