(Cutty Nwb CBnQa(Po
MRS BLAIR WALKING
Mrs. Ieslie Blair of Milwaukie,
who received a back fracture in
an auto collision two weeks ago,
has been allowed up - every day
since Thursday, attendants at Sa
fes General Hospital report. Mr.
Blair was returning home with her
husband from a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.
Roscoe C. Wilson, in Salem, at the
time of jthe accident near Gervais.
Have dinner at the Trinity Fair.
. 5-S p.mi Four Corners. Bazaar
10 a.m. Lunch 11:30. .
adv.)
Charles ,W, Creighton Jr. Att'y.. at
Law. Moved from 417 Oregon Bldg.
to New Location 218 N. Liberty,
Ph. 2-3923. f adv.)
COUNTY FUND SHOWN
A total fund balance of $3,414.
sbown in the Oct. 31 accounts re
278.48 for Marion County was
ported to the Marion County Court
by County Treasurer S. J. Butler.
Largest! sum was in the general
road fund which showed a balance
Of $1,266,572.76. V
Rotana i Cluh benefit ham, turkey
dinner YWCA, Nov. 8. 6 to 7:30
$1.50, children 75c. (adv.)
Thelma Baker-Wherley at Candal
aria Beauty Shop. Ph. 3-5151.
Rapid Check
Count Arrest
Big
ise
A Michigan, man expressed sur
prise, at the promptness ot Saiem
police When he was apprenenoea
on a check charge Saturday morn
ing as he was packing to leave a
Salem hotel.
Police said two $25 checks which
had been cashed Friday at the
hotel were rejected when taken to
the bank by police after the hotel
manager had ascertained by phone
that the man identified as William
Martin Demion, 29, Grosse Point,
Mich., had no account there.
Police also checked on the man's
record before going to his room.
They said he is now on probation
from Coos County for a check
charge.: Bail was fixed at $1,000,
r to
Mark Section
County Surveyor A. D. Graham
has been ordered by. the Marion
County Court to make a survey to
establish a permanent section cor
ner in the upper reaches of the
Little North Fork of the North San
tiam. River, where lumbering operations-
will remove witness trees.
The order followed receipt of a
letter from the district ranger for
the U. S. Forestry Department at
Detroit noting that salvage timber
operations in the Whitewater Creek
area would remove trees . which
mark the common corner of four
sections in that area.'. ,
The Whitewater Creek salvage
.timber sale was , completed by the
forest service in September.
Jersey Directors
To Meet Tuesday
The board of directors of the
Oregon ! Jersey Cattle Club will
meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the
- Senator Hotel, reports Mr Tibbies
Keizer, state president .
This will be the final meeting
before -the annual meeting of the
state club membership which is
scheduled for Salem, Dec. 3. Plans
for this will be completed, includ
ing j the place at Salem and the
, time. Reports will also be made
Tuesday on the annual Heifer In
vestment sale.
SAVE
Surer
... j.
aurveyc
AS WELL AS
MONEY
Open a savings account with us where savings deposits can
be made conveniently.
In person when you park on our large lot
i From your car at our drive-In window ;
-1 - - - . , -
By mail from your nearest mailbox
All savings accounts opened during the months of Novem
ber and December with an initial deposit of $200.00 or
more will receive the nse of a safe deposit box for one year
whhoat cost.
Attend off flnonciof
CHAMBER OFFICER VISITS
Salem Chamber of Commerce
at its membership luncheon
Monday noon in the Marion Ho
tel will hear a talk on the im
portance of Business-Education
Day, to be given by the new Port
land district manager for U.S.
Chamber of Commerce, Robert
G. McCreery. Salem's B-E Day
will be Nov. 14, with over 500
teachers spending the day at 82
business places of the city.
Johns-Manville. asohalt shinzles
.applied right over your old roof.
No down payment. 36 mo. to pay.
Call Mathis Bros. .4-6831. (adv.)
Florence Nicholson announces ope
ning Monday, Lancaster Beauty
Salon, in her home at 627 S. Lan
caster near ,4 Corners. Ph. 2-0576.
, H I (adv.).
MAKING PROGRESS ,
Vincent E. Hagen of Salem, who
received multiple fractures in a
head-on collision two weeks ago
at Amity, is making "good pro
gress , according to his wife, bhe
said he will remain in McMinnville
Hospital for several weeks, how
ever, because of , a broken neck
and recent surgery on a crushed
leg- . v. '
See outstanding wall, papers with
matching fabric and glamorizing
Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's,
220 N. Com'L , adv.)
Dr. H. M. "dinger now located at
525 S. Liberty St. Ph. 4-7502.
. . K (adv.)
4 MINORS CHARGED i
' Four Salem minors, two 16 and
two 15 years old 'were charged
early- Saturday with illegal posses
sion of liquor. They were released
to their parents for appearance
Wednesday in juvenile court.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
;125 N. Liberty, Salem.
Locker Beef Eastern Oregon Grain
fed 19c, Roasts 25c. Steak 30c. Salem-Meat
Co. (adv.)
WOODHULL IMPROVED
Robert Woodhull, 24, Dallas,
seriously injured a week ago in
an auto accident on Fairgrounds
road in Salem, was reported "im
proving" Saturday at Salem Gen
eral HospitaL .
The knit shop will be closed all
day Saturday on account of death
in family. - From now on open ,
every day at 9:30 till 6, except j
Thursday, open Noon till 9 p.m. I
120 N, 25. Ruth Nyberg. Ph.
4-6095. (Adv.)
Spring Lamb &
fc wrapped for
Locker Pork
your " Locker
cut
34c
Salem Meat Co.
(adv.)
Court Okelis
Two Petitions
Two petitions for keeping build
ings on portions of unused county
roads have, been approved by the
Marion County Court for Brooks
and Monitor property owners. -
Urshel y. Hadley and "Marie
Hacfley of'Brooks. and W. Guy and
Ivan L. Shipp of Monitor had ask
ed for the permission which would
continue in effect for the next ten
years. In both cases buildings ex
tend into dedicated streets which
have never been opened to use.
Kiwanis Club to
Hear City Report
A report on the city of Salem
will be heard by members of the
Salem Kiwanis Club at their Tues
day noon meeting at the Senator
Hotel.v ' ,
Reports will be given by Mayor
Robert White, Chief of Police
Clyde Warren an(J City Attorney
Chris Kowitz, all members of the
club. !
TIME
matters under crle roof
OF SALEM
CHURCH and CHEMEWTA STREETS
Former Head
Of Willamette
Dies in Ohio
(Story and picture on Page 1)
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, long-time ;
president of Willamette Univer j
sity who died at Cohutbus. O.,)
Saturday, wavered between a law j
career and the ministry in his '
formative years. , ;
It was not until he was gradu
ated from Harvard and had
practiced law briefly in Columbus
that he charted his future course.
Dr. Doney attended preparatory
school and college at Ohio State
University. He first won BS and
law degrees from that institution,
then spent a year at Harvard.
Honorary degrees came later,, in
cluding a PhD from Harvard and
a doctorate in divinity at Willam
ette. He also held an MA from
Ohio Wesleyan.
He entered the Methodist minis
try in 1893, shortly after marrying
his childhood sweetheart. Jennie
Evans, 'and held pastorates at
Bainbridge, Granville, Delaware
and Columbus, Ohio, and in Wash
ington, D.C. He became president
of West Virginia Wesleyan College
in 1907. holding that post eight
years until .called to Willamette.
In 1918, he was sent to France
to talk to American soldiers for
several months. A serious illness
led to his resignation from Willam
ette in 1924 but the resignation was
refused, a year's leave of absence
was granted, and Dr. Doney re
turned to be Willamette's president
another decade until he reached
the age of retirement. .
Dr. Dony, a witty and enter
taining speaker, was a life long
and outspoken foe of liquor, and
opposed the introduction of dancing
i into Willamette's social life during
his entire tenure in Salem. He
encouraged the university's sports
program btit resisted efforts to
make it a dominant factor in the
university curriculum. He was a
Mason, a Rotarian and the author
of several books. Willamette's new
dormitory is named for him and
his wife. ;
The Doneys had two children
Paul, a professor of English at
Dickinson College, Carlyle, " Pa.,
who died in 1941. and Hugh, who
is an executive of Quaker Oats in
Chicago.
Cash, Rings
Lost to Thief
A burglary in which an estimat
ed $40 and. three rings valued at
$23 were taken from a purse at her
home, 1042 Seventh St., was re
ported to Salem police Saturday by
Mrs. Henry Loewen.
She said the purse had been left
on a bedroom dresser while nobody
was home for a short time Friday
evening but the loss was not dis
covered until Saturday morning.
A billfold and coin purse con
taining the money also were tak
en. A back door was found to be
unlocked Saturday morning.
Child Evangelism
Week Proclaimed
. National Child Evangelism Week
will be marked in Salem Nov. 6 to
13 with special attention in many
Salem' churches today.
The fourth annual week is be
ing proclaimed by the Child Evan
gelism Fellowship which has a Sa
lem chapter at 1066 N. 13th St. Ob
jective of the week "is to awaken
the American people to the need
of bringing to their children a vital
spiritual message as found in the
word of God, the Bible."
DELICI A BY ARDEN
Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate
Reg. 39c qr.
TODAY
AT OWL
REG. $28.75 AT
SUNDAYS 9
1 U I I II II
New Equipment AidsGarbage Collectors
K v b i! &sj Sir :
No climbing or boosting for these garbage collectors, shown above with one of Sanitary . Service Com
pany's newest trucks. Collector Hank Gugel, 3110 Jensen Ave., is shown dumping a load of refuse
into the rear maw. From there an automatic scoop pulls the garbage into the truck's interior.
Workman at right is Herman Haffner, 5075 Che h lis Ave. (Statesman photo) v
Modern Trucks to Speed
Garbage Pick-up in Salem
i Something new in the way of less, hold more garbage and op
neater and more efficient gar- erate more efficiently than do his
bage pick-up trucks has come to other nine trucks.
Salem. .. " . j xhe new trucks have an en-
Two. new trucks were pur-; dosed bed. Handlers dumn car-
cnasea recently ana are. now in
operation,' William Schlitt, oper
ator, of the Sanitary Service Co.,
says "they are practically odor-
Ownership of
Drive-in Cafe
Shifts Hands
Change, of ownership for White's
Lunch and Drive In at 1138 S. Com
mercial St. was indicated here last
week in the retirement of an as
sumed business name for the es
tablishment by R. S. .White and
Charles K. White.
R. S. White and M. Carole White
will continue operation of the firm
under the same name, records of
th Marion County clerk's office
show.
O'.her ' firms filing business
names With the county were Ba
deau's Abates and Antiques by E.
W. and Helen Badeau of 3205 Port
land Rd., and Mill Creek Ranch,
by J. H. and Irene Burrell of Sa
lem Route 5, box 9. ,
Births
FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Foster, Independence, a
son, Saturday. Nov. 5, at Salem
General HofpitaL
P RANGE To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Prange, 3315 Fairhaven
Ave., a son, Saturday. Nov. 5, at
Salem General Hospital.
WEBER To Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Weber, 693 Catterlin Ave.,
a son, Saturday, Nov..5, at Salem
General Hospital.
WICKERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wickert, 3155 Hansen Ave.,
a son. Saturday .Nov. 5, at Salem
General Hospital.
WINN To Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Winn, Salem Route 1, Box 668,
a son, Saturday, Nov. 5, at Salem
General Hospital. !
M1
Quarts $
for
a
o.
Makes 4 Waffles
Toasts 4 Sandwiches
95
OWL
B&CXLiK
IP E M
A.M. to 6 P.M.
V
oir
GJD
80033
bage into a sort of bin in the
rear. Then as the bin fills up,
a power operated scoop packs
the refuse back into the main
bed.
"This way. says Schlitt, "the
men do not have to crawl to the
top of the truck to dump their
loads, as they do with the open
trucks. Garbage won't blow off
and in the summertime the fly
problem is practically elimina
ted." He added the new trucks cover
their house-to-house . routes fast
er than the other trucks and the
new. ones hold nearly one-half
again as much garbage.
To unload, the entire rear door
is lifted up and the bed is tippe'd
by the truck's own hoist' Schlitt
says he plans to eventually re
place all his firm's trucks with
the new-type vehicles.
Crash Victim
Rites Pending
Soil's Arrival
lutnmu News Srrvic
STAYTON Services for Peter
Paris Threlkey. 60, of Marion, who
died Friday after his car had
plunged from a bridge into a
creek near Marion, are pending
word from a son in the Navy.
Threlkel leaves his wife;':. !rs.
Ha Threlkel, Marion; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Leata Snow, Billings,
Okla.; and Miss Deanna Threlkel,
Marion; six sons, Donald Threlkel,
McDaniel, Kan.; Lloyd and Del
mer Threlkel. both of Salem;
Charles and Harland Threlkel,
both of Marion; and Peter P.
Threlkel Jr. of the U. S. Navy; a
brother, Marian Threlkel, Ogden,
Utah; and five sisters, Mrs.! Lola
Lawes, Granger, Wash.; Mrs Ber
tha Prideaux, Atwood, Kan;; Mrs.
Hazel Scott, Wilsonville. fieb.:
Mrs. Gertie Richards. Salem; and
Mrs. Bertie Bethel, Aumsville. He
was born Dec. 18, 1894.
Weddle's mortuary is in charge
of arrangements.
MEIER & FRANK
Yon are invited to open a
Full Name
Home Address.
me
How Long Have You Lived There ?.
Former Home Addrei
Husband's Occupation ,
Business AAAmm
Wife's Name and Occupation.
Where Else Have You
Where Do You Bank?.
Commercial or Saving Account?
Regular 30-Day Charge Account
' Please Sign Here ,
New Traffic
Lights Soon
To Operate
Traffic lights will begin operat
ing some time this week at three
busy1 points in the city's residential
district, according to police.
The locations are High and Mis
sion streets, 17th and State streets
and at 17th and Center streets. In
creased traffic volume reportedly
has made installation of the lights
necessary. The lights will.be the
same type as those found at down
town intersections, police said.
: Meanwhile, motorists have ad
justed themselves to lights which
began operating last week at five
new downtown points along Church
Street. The lights were installed at
Church Street's intersections with
State. Court, Chemeketa, Center
and Marion Streets.
First Aid Class
Starts Thursday
A standard first aid course of in
struction is scheduled to- begin next i
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Marion !
County Red Cross Chapter house,
Mrs. Helen Bailey, Red Cross man
ager, reported.
Instructor for tne course will be
Dr. 'A. F. Goffrier.. Registration
may be made by calling the Red
Cross office;. - "
1 . , ;
WMM THE $00 ft 6Wr
mm:
8
.We invite you to open your
' - -
Charge Account NOW!
CO;, SALEM, OREGON
charge account by mail and receive
: .
Established Credit?.
Just clip this
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun.,
OSEA Meeting in Pendleton
To Draw Many From Salem
A large delegation of Oregon
State Employees Association mem
bers from the Salem area districts
are scheduled to attend the general
.council of the . association next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday in
Pendleton, . .
More than a hundred resolutions
affecting job security, retirement
protection, salary adjustments and
.increases, equalization of working
hours, overtime and unemployment
compensation, safety measures.
1 liberalized vacation and broader
insurance benefits will be pro
cessed at the seneral council.
Among ways! and means resol
utions are those recommending, a
graduate school of social work to
be established in Oregon and legis
lation authorizing the Oregon State
i Public Welfare Commission to re
ceive and place children for adop
tion in the state.
Heads Delejfatioa
. Heading the Salem delegation
will be Virgil G. O'Neil, president
of OSEA. E. A. Bamford. junior
past president. Gertrude Chamber
lin, secretary-treasurer, M. L.
Horton, Liscoln Pfeiffer, P. M.
Brandt, G. lW. Ross and Eugene
F, Schmidt,; directors.
Delegates from District 2 are
Florence Baker. Wesley Zellner,
DRAFTING
MACHINES
COMIERCIIL
141 North
'The Heating System
At a Price You Can Afford
j to Fay
GLASS
RADIANT ELECTRIC
CRYSTAL HEAT CO.
1035 Broadway Ph. 2-8300
Also Class Htat Portables,
INtMINHHHttlNt
your own, personal Charga-Plate
' .
.City
.Employed by-
. Employed by.
B ranch ?.
out and mail.
perfecp
II
Nov. 6, '55 (See. I)-5
George Sirnio, Curtis Nesheim, .
W. G. Hughes. Chester Liechty,
Max Swink, Kenneth Peterson, Hal
Lehman, Or. Kent Farley,. William
Hamilton George Naderman, Zo
Krueger, Robert Elgin. Cecil Head.
Floyd Query, Hale Welch, Leonard
Edgar, George Dow, Vincent
Hauth. W. C. McLaughlin and Ken
Conover. District . director is Carl
Hob son; district director-elect is
Edward Taggart.
District 9 delegates are Lee
Wolfe, Gordon T o m 1 i n. Don '
Barrett, Fred ChampagneMartha
Lierly, E. C. Outlaw, George Gour-
ley and Dorothy Sanders.
K HEMORRHOIDS )
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WhatV Newest
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first, when in need of a Draft
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supplies or , equipment. Our
firsthand, bfoad knowledge of
every known type of equipment
becomes your knowledge at
once, when you call on us to
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BOOK STORE
Commercial
That Has Everything'1
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Mtstant
(R).
D7f7f?C?
m
Revolving Charge Account
Statesman 11-6-55
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