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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1955)
COLLISION AT BRIDGE Heavy damage to an auto was reported by police in a passing ' - accident involving the car and a truck about 1:30 p.m. Monday on the west approach to the Center Street bridge. Drivers were listed a Clifford Wayne Friesen, ' 1083 Sixth SL, and LeRoy Krause Ku per, 640 Hamden Lane, driver of - the truck, police said. ' Need help to control your weight? WEY-RITE, scientifical ly proven, medically approved, in-- expensive. Ph. 3-OV8Z. li no ans. CALL 3-8373." - (Adv.) CIVIL SERVICE TEST An examination for a custodial laborer in the postoffice service at Salem was announced by the Fed ' eral Civil Service Commission. Sal ary is $3,042 a year. Applicants must be entitled to veterans pre ference and. must be patrons of the Salem office or reside in its delivery area. Bazaar Food Sale at Roberts Bros. Court St Wed., Oct. 26. Friendship - Shrine. Adv.) Wht Shrine rummage sale,. Wed., Oct 26. Ovr. Greenbaums. (Adv.) Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Certain . residents - of Judson Street vs. Mayor Robert White and members of City -Council: Amended complaint and petition for declaratory judgment alleges unauthorized and excessive ' costs charged plaintiffs-1 for certain street improvements, asks that certain city ordinance be declared void, that plaintiffs be awarded judgment and that each of defen dants be fined $300. Earl Comer vs. World Insurance Co.: Defendant appeals to supreme Court irom Aug. 25 decree. J. Richard Devers and Joseph M. Devers vs. Otis L. Brewton and Geneva L. Brewton: Complaint asks foreclosure of mortgage on real property, judgment of 11,300 and court costs of $500. B. M. Randall vs. Norval R. Gamble and Josephine L. Gamble Amended decree gives plaintiff $750 attorneys fees. George A. Rahoutis vs. R. L Clark: Plaintiff awarded "judg ment of $1,900 and $250 costs. State of Oregon vs. Ralph Moen, Silverton: Defendant enters plea of innocent on charge of indecent exposure, trial to be set. Clifford Daugharty vs. Clarence T. Gladden, warden of the Ore gon State Penitentiary: Plaintiff given until Nov. 28 to further plead case. Axel T. Anderson vs. Myrtle W. Bates, administratrix of estate of Byron Bates, deceased: Case dis missed. Ralph J. Case vs. Maxine Case: Plaintiff granted divorce decree, $40 monthly support; custody of one child goes 'to plaintiff, custody of another to defendant. Betty Fitzgerald vs. DeWitt Fitz gerald Jr.r Divorce decree to plain tiff; plaintiff given custody of 4 minor children and $30 monthly support per child. Carol Jurty vs. Harvey Jurty: Defendant held in contempt. Ellen Whelan Davie vs. Law rence W. Kerber: Defendant found in contempt, 30-day jail sentence suspended. State of Oregon vs. Gerald Leon Ireland: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of ' obtaining money- by false pretenses, continued to Wed nesday for sentencing. State of Oregon vs. Jim R. Bal lance: defendant pleads, guilty to charge of statutory rape, court , orders defendant sent to state j hospital for examination, to return to court in 60 days. Hudson Dodd White vs. Clarence T. Gladden, warden of the Oregon State Penitentiary: Plaintiff files appeal to supreme court. PROBATE COURT Edwin A. Morrison estate: Final; account approved. i William Joseph Samples estate: Fred C. Samples appointed admin istrator. ' Alfred-R. Giles estate: W. H. Bell named administrator. Earl E. Bouchie estate: Will ad - mitted to probate and Helen M. Schollian named executrix. DISTRICT COURT Muriel Dahlstrom, Salem, charg ed with drawing bank check with insufficient funds, continued for plea until Nov. 7. - - Reynold Paul Betzer, Portland, charged with driving while intoxi cated, continued for plea until Oct. 31. Arthur JospdIi Maieski. sentenc ed to one year in jail less 25 day credit on charge of disorderly con duct. , MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS ...' - Eddy LeRoy Fenlon, 18, laborer, -McMinnville, and Patricia - Ray McDougal, 17, at home, 1880 S. 22nd St. ; j . Edward Homer Gray, 19. laborer, Marion, Ore., and Carlene Lang. 17, at home, Stayton. v HE 17 y Penetrating of arthritis DMPHMmm NEW T.lENTHOLATUr.1 RUB -qetsriqhtio where it hurts! DEEP HEAT.Jt' tufwind' different penetrating relief for arthritic pain and misery. And it'u treaseleM and sta inlet. . Jut massafte Deep Heat Mentholatum Rub on the sore spot as needed. In 30 seconds . feel its Deep IJeat bring relief. Feel a warmth right at the point that hurt. Quickly 'draw ttuncles" are relaied.-Soon nagging arthritic or rheumatic pain ia aootbM SCHOOL EMPLOYES MEET A meeting of the Oregon School Employes Association will be held Saturday, 9 a.m., in the conference room at the School Administration Building. Main speaker will be Miss Mathilda Gilles, principal of Richmond School ' and . president elect of the National Department of Elementary School Principals. - NAVY DUTY DUE Three mid-valley y o u t h s, all members of the Naval Reserve, will leave this week for, Navy duty after volunteering tor active serv ice. The trio are William A. Reed, 17,' AumsViDe; Harold F. Allister, 19. Dallas, and . WUlard T. Alsip, 17, Monmouth. ; S " : See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com! . . (Adv.) VETS SLATE PARTY Salem Barracks and auxiliary of the Veterans of World War I or ganization will stage a Halloween party Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at VFW. Hall. Plans also have been laid for a Thanksgiving party Nov. ' 23. SCHOOL BOARD TONIGHT ! Salem School District's board of -directors will -meet at 7:30! p.m. tonight to continue making plans-for a junior high construc tion program. Other regular bus iness will be taken up at the 'ses sion in the School Admimstra-' tion Bldg. ! Child-Idea: Like to care for work ing mothers' children, or park yours with a dependable person? Place a Classified ad. Dial 4-6811. (Adv.) VFW APPOINTMENT Elmo Mills, . 3190 Larson Ave., has been appointed a member of the national Americanism commit tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was announced Monday from VFW national headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. FALLS IN STREET Faye Seal, . who gave her busi ness address as 702 N. High St., was treated by first aidmen for a knee bruise following a fall in the street about 1:40 p.m. Monday near 17th and State streets. Macleav Grange, Rummage Sale, over Greenbaum's Thur., Oct. 27th. (Adv.) TOMPKINS TALKER ' Joseph Tompkins, Salem photo grapher, will speak on his recent trip to Washington, D. C, at a meeting of the East Salem Lions Club today noon at The Chalet, 360 N. Capitol St. GUILTY PLEA Gerald Leon Ireland, 1123 Cross SL, pleaded guilty Monday in Marion County Circuit Court to a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. ' Sentencing was set for Oct 27. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem, i ' CAR BLOCKS DRIVEWAY , A car. registered to John Melvin Finley, 440 Ferry St., has been blocking a driveway in the 1000 block of Hood street -since last Tuesday, police reported Monday. fUC 1U ALlbH liAKJlUC 4 Portland General Electric Co. took out a permit Monday for alt eration of a garage at 780 N. Lib erty St. Estimated cost is $21,000. CIVIL SERVICE CALLED Salem Civil Service Commis sion will hold its postponed Oc tober meeting at 10 a.m. Friday in City HalL Mexico's population is increasing at a rate of about three per cent a year. Expert Watch Repair by our Certified Master Watchmaker CARLYNS . 429 Court Street imi no soui relief from pain and rheumatism Mentholatum Rob include the latest discoveries for relief ... a combination of active in gredient for extra-deep akw penetrating power. Guaranteed by e laboratory with 60 year ' experience, you must feel relief deep down or Mentholatum will refund purchase price. .. Stuffy head cold? Use rrgtdar Mentholatum. Soothe uplit lif with Mentholatum Stick. ' 1 -it- J IEVEI TOOL JWtn 76 High School Boys Named To Hi-Y Clubs A total of 76 boys in Salem high schools was picked for member ship in the six Hi-Y Gubs which meet at the YMCA every Wednes day evening. ; The three North Salem clubs are Arthur Cotton, Abel Gregg and Harrison Elliott. The three South Salem clubs are Claude KeHs, A. A. Stagg and, J. R. Mott. ; Accepted as members of Arthur Cotton . at the last meeting were Charles Reinwald, Hal Cowan, Gerald Fitske. Jim Jones, Dick Haines, . Grant Todd. - Ted Marr, Larry Johnson,. Ralph McCloud, Jim McCaffery and Norman Bal mer. Picked as members . of Abel Gregg were Layne Brannon, Tom Fiske, Keith Nelson, Asa Daily, Leonard Hays, Ian Brydon, Dick Hastay, Larry Bevens. Dale Sur an. James Clifton and Bob Rus sell. Harrison Elliott: Mike Patton, Tom Meier, Glenn Durham, Bill Culp, Don Vejlupek, Don Jerrett, Ken Bostrack, John Staat, John Socolofsky. Tom' Ihrig and Roger Schafer. At South Salem, Claude Kells picked the following: Ray Waltz, Tony Philpott, Bob Smith, Jim Dodge, Charles' Chappelle, Larry Payne, Jack French, Jim Johnson, Bill Rector, Jim xEnger, Dan Moore, Lavern Gilman, Bob Levy, Bob Miller and Alan Bager. A. A. Stagg: Claude Beard, Alex Agathonos, Gary - Pederson, Jim White, Jim Burke, Bob Bayne, Gary Gregor, Buzz Williams, Tom Hueeke, Bob Trelstad, Wayne Bry an, David Ladd, David Taylor and Ward. Harris. Selected for membership in J. R. Mott were Steve Perry, David Bradshaw, Sob Duffy, Richard Davis, Erick Pederson. Ed Lewis, Jim Davenport, Bob Uoers. Clay Newell, Ed Hamilton, Dennis Bel ler, Joy Brown, Mike Rath and Jim Heltzel. Board to Consider Oregon's School Building Problem Oregon's serious school build ing problem will be studied Friday and Saturday at Eugene, the state board of education said Monday. The meetings, to be held at the University, are sponsored by the Oregon Association of District Superintendents, Oregon School Boards Association, State Depart ment of Education, and the schools of architecture and edu cation of the universities. The principal emphasis will be on design and planning of school buildings, with minor emphasis on how they can be financed. FARM BUREAU TO MEET . TURNER The Turner Central Farm Bureau will have its regular .meeting at 8 pjn. Tuesday in the home of Louis Hennies. Colors: Black Calf, Sable" Calf 387 COURT ST. " r.Zrn i.XU' , H I ft Hi l ,c Adviser New member of the unit adviser staff at the Salem Arm Re- . serve armory i Cant. Wayne D. Moore, transferred here aft er service in Austria. Army Reserve Staff in Salem Adds Officer A veteran artillery officer, who has had overseas tours in Panama, Austria, Okinawa and had Europ ean duty in World War II, has joined the unit adviser staff of Salem Army Reserves. The new officer is Capt. Wayne D. Moore, Denver. Colo., who has been assigned here after two years service in Austria. He was with the 510th Field Artillery Bn., and G-2 section of U.S. Forces headquarters during the Austria tour. Capt. Moore saw services from January 1941 to November 1945 in cluding seven months in Europe with the 80th Infantry Division. He returned to Army duty in 1948, spending 30 months on Okinawa with military government. He was commandant of the replacement detachment and saparation center at Ft. Bliss, Tex., before reporting for duty in Austria. Capt. and Mrs. Moore expect to build a home in the Salem area. TO TELL CAPITOL PLANS Charles A. Sprague, editor of The Oregon Statesman and a member of the Capitol Planning Commission, will tell of ac complishments and plans of the commission organized in 1949 at the regular weekly meeting of the Salem Lions Club noon Thursday in the Hotel Marion. Births ' WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Walker, Independence,- a daughter, Monday, Oct. 24, at Sa- !lem General Hospital. WV1 Larefoot W Colors: Black - Blue Brown Grey - Ermine - Tile k v Sizes 4Vj-10 AAAA-B OPEN FRIDAY Machine Shop Class Set for Salem Adults Aside from students and faculty. just about everything is set to gj in a new type of vocational train ing for adults under Salem public schools. j It will be a two-year machine shop course, now scheduled t start in January, according to an nouncement Monday from Paul Fj, Wilmeth, supervisor of vocational adult education in the Salem sys tem. I Classes all day for nine months of .the year will set this ne course apart from adult shop classes which, have been conducted several years for apprentices; hobbyists or tradesmen working to improve their abilities. j First use of the machines which have been set up in the former West Salem elementary school will come next week, instead of Janui ary, however, with the beginning Nov. 3 of a regular-type weekly night class for adults. j The full time training course starting in January will be for about 12 students who are high school graduates and preparing to enter the machinist trade. They will attend class all day or -half-day (for some who will be workl ing part-time) nine months each year. I Their tuition of $20 or $25, said Wilmeth, will cover part of the instruction cost, the remainder t be paid by school and state fundsj. State Vocational Education Div ision provided the machinery, j Five applications for instructor of the year-around course are now under consideration. Applications from prospective students will be taken soon. ! The new training, set up like courses at Oregon .Technical In stitute or at most adult education centers around the state, has the endorsement of AFL Machinists Union. Rites Set for Crash Victim Services for John Wesley Le Roy, of 5233 Newberg St., who died Saturday in a highway accid ent near Alsea, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Clough-Barrick Funeral Home chapel. j The Rev. O. W. Ebright will of ficiate. Burial will be in City View Cemetery. REGULAR Cannery Wednesday, Oct. 26th 8 P.M. Labor Temple i lll aboard ov real arei tht ariginil IDEB ine tlie jadltion parade on eueru campud V f l X - o X. X 1, IVY i NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Gity Chamber Hears Talk on United Nations ' United Nations is gradually reaching the status as main chan nel of action over controversial international affairs, in the opin ion of Dean Robert D. Gregg of Willamette University. As U.N. grows stronger, he told Salem . Chamber of Com merce' Monday at a membership luncheon, the number of strong independent national actions will diminish, as will multi-national actions (like NATO) and diplo matic parleys (like the Summit). But meanwhile, each channel of international action is needed, the liberal ' arts told his Marion Hotel audience. His talk featured a United -Nations theme in conjunction with the U.N. 10th anniversary, but it also included a report by the dean on how the U.S. Chamber of Commerce establishes its poli cies. , Dean Gregg is a member of the 35-man national committee on foreign policy for the U.S. Chamber. State Fescue Board Named Gov. 'Paul Patterson Monday appointed the members of the Chewings Fescue and Creeping Red Fescue commission. The commission was created last month by growers. 'It will try to find ways of increasing the use of their product Members are: - Clayton Fox, I m bier; L. H. Hagen, Oregon City; Tom Dc Armond, Hubbard; J. Dale Stand ley, La Grande, Carey Strome, Junction City; Dwight Hopkins, Imbler; and Robert F. White, Salem. ARTISTS SUPPLIES Picture Framing We Give Z.-Mr Grten Stamps HUTCHE0N PAINT STORE 162 N. Commercial Ph. 3 6687 MEETING Local 670 Jort i com in new dhiminerd tliat are d to lead a i rom coadi to coait! Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, OcL: 25, 1955-(Se. l)-5 U'fttcfi this space fascinating nines .juicy neurs from "...tensational news " " . great neu from ...hetip big nrvrs from o . o o from Salem, Heidi!" Sem, Mirandy!' from Salem, bwana ' ' Sulem, Admiral!" Sulem, Piercing Arrow!"