The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 05, 1956, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., January 05, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextValley News StaUiman Ntwi Swrvic Power Saw Injures 2nd Dallas Man 701 one lUUtmia Ntwi Itrvlr DALLAS - Ward Mitchell E. Hankcl St., Dallas, lout finger and Incurred other injuries to hn right hand here Tucsdi. while helping a neighbor cut wood With a bench taw. By coincidence, the neighbor, Taul K. Grober, severed the end of his right index finger Dcc-T An Ik. ..... -"" vii Miv naiiic Jiuwtl MW. Mitchell li in Dallas hospital for treatment of the injured hand which Includes a painful cut hand structure between the middle fingers. This was the second mishap to Itrike the Mitchell family in the past several months. In August. ' a fire leveled a barn and other outbuildings on the Mitchell place. The loss included about t"00 worth of hay and other farm goods. , Polio Victim Hack in School UlttiDM Ntwi lrvlr BROOKSA-Jark Lindsay, 11, has recovered sufficiently from his spine paralysing polio attack to return to school for hall days. He was stricken on Dec. 1. Meanwhile, he continues to re ceive! treatments twice a week t Salem Memorial Hospital and is able to walk normally without assistance.- He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay. Burt J. Wilt, Stayton, Dies Linn Officials Indicate They'll Seek Re-Election atttcMMMi Ntwi Itnrtrt ALBANY Seven Linn County .officials whose terms expire this year Indicated Wednesday that they probably will seek re-election. They were Sheriff George Miller, Commissioner Floyd Jenks, Asset tor John Sheppard, Recorder Stella Hoover, Treasurer Raymond Tom- linson and Surveyor Walter Lar- ten, all Republicans; and County School Superintendent William Dol-myer. County Clerk R. H. Russell was not available for comment but it was presumed that be will aeek re-election. To date there have been no filings hero for the May II primary election. COACH OFF SICK LIST WlLLAMINA.sT-Arnold. Huntley returned Jan. 1 to his teaching and coaching job at the Willamina High School. He had been off for some time for a complete rest, because of his health luttiaia Ntwt Service STAYTON Burt J. Wilt, 80, a retired farmer who had lived in Marion community about 10 years, died at a hospital here Wednesday. He was born March 28, 1873, in Iowa. i Surviving are sons, Lile Wilt, Stayton, Carl Wilt, Marion, Wal ter Wilt, Lakewood. Calif., and Fred Wilt.. Aline, Okla.; daughter, Trecia Stevens. Aline, Okla.; brothers, Jim and Raymond Wilt, both of Marion and "Fay Wilt in Kansas; listers, Maude Gwess, Marlon and Hattle Ay era. Aline; also seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. " n Services will be held at 2 p. m Friday at the Wedle Chapel here with the Rev. Hal Mays officiating Concluding services and interment will be at Carmen, Okla. Mt. Angel City-Rural Fire Pact Renewed Slatrtma Ntwi Srrvtrt MT. ANGEL The mayor, recorder, treasurer and three cun rilmen took, their oath of office as 1958 city officers it the first council meeting of the year Tuesday. The first ict of the new council was to vote to accept the rontract of the ML Angel rural fire district at last year'i figure of $2,000. President Fred J. Schwab of the rural district commented on the good cooperation given by Night Class AtWillqmina Due Tonight , lUUtmia Ntwi ttrvirt WILLAMINA - Adult evening classes begin Thursday in Willa mina at the grade school under the General Extension Division's department of statewide services. The first class in Willamina, Foundations of Physical Science, providing three hours of under graduate credit, will meet Jan. 5 from 7 to 9:43 p.m., with K. E. Payne, assistant professor of gen eral science for Portland, State college, as instuctor. Ten meet ings on Thursdays are scheduled in the course, which will be con cerned with astronomy, chemistry, geology, meteorology and physics. Physical E d uc a 1 1 o n in the grades for three hours undergrad uate credit, will meet Monday evenings in Willamina Grade School 7 to 9:45 p.m., for ten weeks. Miss Ruth Lautenbach, as sistant professor of physical edu cation for OCE, will be instructor. If ' 1 i Statesman, SaJrm, Orr., Thuri, Jan. 5, 'TA (Src. I)-3 SilvcrtonTrio In Hospital Construction " t Up at Albany ItatMiiu News lrvk ALBANY - Construction in Al bany loomed M per cent above the preceding , year during 1955, City Building Inspector Paul Ash ton reported Wednesday. "Ashtoiilald cost "of const ruction authorized during 1955 was $1,483, 100. This exceeded the 1954 total by $306,750. The 233 permit is sued included 92 for dwellings. Births , j -- - At Vallty Hospitals the city and expressed his pleas ure at having Francis Schmidt reappointed as fire chief. Committees Told The mayor announced the fol lowing committees for the year: Fire, water and park Bernard Kirsch, Wagner and A. A. Ebner; street, Carl Mucken, Bean and Schmidt; finance, Wagner, Kirsch and Bean; judiciary, Kirsch, Wag ner and Ebner; health, Schmidt, Ebner and Bean; sewer, Kirsch, Mucken and Wagner; public safe ty, Bean; Water commissioner, Pete Meissner; chief of police, Merle Grace with Joe Faulhaber as assistant; attorney, W. D. Har ris; health officer, Dr. Thomas Foster; city judge, Phil May; building inspector, William Pre deek; fire chief, Francis Schmidt. 31 Fire Alarms The fire chief reported 31 fire calls during the past year, 16 for the city and IS for the rural fire district. All showed a minimum fire loss except two, the Laccy Bakery in the city with a loss for building and equipment for $1,393 and the Benedictine Ab bey hog barn in the district for a loss of $8,500. Chief Schmidt asked that the council send representatives to the Marion County Fire district meeting at Keizer next month to renew the mutual aid contract and to discuss the - proposal to charge for communication units in future. Police Chief Merle Grace re ported three arrests fpr Decem ber. lutetmaa Ntwi lento DALLAS To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mehl, Dallas, a spn Dec. 29 at Dallas Hospital. , ' To Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Hartling. Dallas, a daughter ec. 30 at Dallas. Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson,. Salem, a son Dec. 31 at Bartell Hospital. - - To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tomblc son, Rickreall, a daughter Jan. 1 at Dallas Hospital. To -Mr,-and Mrs-Lawrence L-t King, Valsetz, a son Jan. 1 at Dallas Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevens, Salt Creek, a daughter Jan. 2 at Bartell Hospital. t - . WAGE SCALE UP WASHINGTON lift - The De partment of Labor reports that "union wage scales for time-rated local truck drivers advanced an average of 11 cents an hour in the 12 monthi ending July 1, 1955." As of that date, the - hourly wage scales for local driven averaged $2.09. Suttimaa Nrwi Irrvtr Maclray "Hie Grange here will meet Friday nij:ht with newly-j installed otticers lining trie chairs and Master Hubert A,pinwall in charge. About 75 members and friends attended a New Year's dinner at the hall Sunday, I'hIm Hill - Members of the Women's Club here will reveal "silent sisters" Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Leiuman. Gifts will be exchanged Mrs. Henry Peters is in charge cf the program. j Shertdaa Bitl Blankenship has been named manager of Wood's Marketeria, Mrs. Ella Wood, own er, announced this week He has been employed there a year. He replaces Raymond Yoder, who resigned to move to California. Zeaa The Zena 4-H Entomology Club will meet Tuesday. Jan. 10 at 7 p m. at the home of Larry Pur vine. AH members are asked ta bring 25 cents for a CARE pack age. , Clear Lake The. Community Club will meet Friday at I p. m. at the schoolhouse. Mrs. M. F Dosdall? Mrs. Allen Lee. and Major C. D. Fields are in charge of the program to b given by member of the nine 4-H Clubs in this dis trict. Serving on the refreshment cc.Ttmittee will be Bert Murphy, Orel Garner, and Virgil Hulser They have requested (hat each family bring a pie. Llartla The Rev, Wayne Greene, pastor of Salem's First Christian Church, will address the Spring Valley Missionary Society when it meets Thursday for a 1-JO p.m. dessert luncheon in the borne of Mrs. Roy Hammer at Lincoln. Members of the Lincoln Good Will Club will be guests. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alpha Logsdon. Mrs. Freda Brog. Mrs. Harold Burnt. Fur Coram The Mother Club will meet on January 12. at 7.30 p.m. at the school. Repre sentatives from the citizens' ad visory committee will discuss the school bond election to be held Feb, 6. Pedee i- Wesley Burbank, who was inducted in the U.S. Navy recently, is now in naval training at San Diego. Mrs. Burbank, the former Carta South, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl South. I'aloavale A committee meeting wil be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Stockhoff with com mittees from three extension units, Hopewell, Neck Road, and Union vale making plans- for the Joint meeting of the units which will be held Wednesday.' Jan. 18 at the Unionvale Evangelical United Brethren Church. This will be a foreign study meeting on Ceylon. A covered-dish dinner will be serv- ed at noon with the committee planning two Ceylon dishes. Sutrimia Ntwi SrrvU S!LVF.rtTON-Mr. Emma' Op perud was reported "a little bet ter" Tuesday at Silverton Hospi tal where she was taken Satur day for observation ind treat ment. Mrs. Edwin Overlund was re ported Tuesday as improving fl lowing major surgery at the Sil verton Hospital Friday morning. Her son, Lester Rue, Corvallis, has been Staying in Silverton ' since the emergency operation. Mrs. Marie Voi;t, mother of Mrs. P." II. Selberg, 314 Church St., Is under treatment at Silver ton. Hospital following a stroke Saturday night while in a doc tor's office in Portland. She waa brought to Silverton by ambu lance and is reported as improving. West SUyUa-The Jess Wither spoon family has moved to the Paul McCleilan place at North Santiam where their children will now. attend school. Wdbur The annual "twelfth night" burning of Christmas trees will be held Friday. The event is sponsored by the Jaycees and the burning will take place on (he lot at Front and Oak Streets. A pick up service by John Schmid will remove trees if they are placed in the parking lot in front of homes, or individuals may take them to, the lot themselves. GET THE BEST FOR LESS now Bortit rv tarmiH 1 ' QeWr u 7 lA-U" e"i i LESS THAN V2 A TABI FT PAY YOU FUEL OIL BILL By tkt 10h Ta enable yeut dealer to eon - Mas. yoar monthly charge strict Credit Association Salem Fuel Oil Dealers Cold Tacts ...by fair IClEMTlJTt FIND NEW aEAJrSUDfiJTWTRQJOf MEAD (! V4i-A '7. . r . tr imia iiuMrii rMJDUtCOUJHAOWNff Capital Drug Store . 40S State St., Corner of Liberty Green Stomps We Give Them - ANNUAL LIMITED TIME ONLY "BOTANY! LANOLIN AIDS TO BEAUTY Once a year we save you over 301 on two "POTANY LANOLIN skin beautifiers that work miracles before your very eyes! Something.' wonderful happens as you u thee famou preparations, thanks to the. skin-deep penetrating power that Nature give Lanolin. ' m - V a i a a, lnriwv WUXOUM .''lUXSlSttUH "BOTANY" BRAND LANOLIN , " TRIPLE ACTION CLEANSING CREAM Works JneyiV 1-Penetratint sub-surface i cleansing so essential to complexion beauty. 2-Lubricates for radiant skin beauty. 3-Formi a perfect foundation. NEW CLINIC STYLE ATOMIZER torkt lib lfaefertM)iur to ipraW mMMiM - Ml 7 SB iViCKsMedi-Mist NASAL SPRAV Regular $1.75 URGE ECONOMY SIZES "BOTANY" BRAN0 LANOLIN LOTION Helps make your skin smoother ind softer. Wakes up "tired skin"-makes it look arive and radiant! Delightful for face, hands and body. Ma rvelous make-up bas. ' nut 4 lANoun ; uiioh y 1.. 4. 3 I L ' flM Ml it !. '.. r . "J f, t . 7V o) R U W U USE OUR REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN o NO DOWN PAYMENT o 10 MO. TO PAY ONLY TWICE YEARLY DO WE HAVE A COMPLETE S i . i e C A 1- F f ALL OF OUR LATE WINTER FASHIONS IN ALL DEPART MENTS ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED AS MUCH AS 70.. ' COATS All wool tweeds, plushes f)A AO milium lined'.............. reg. 49.95 ZOoOO Shagmoor tweeds ond flteces, - C A A imported tweeds Reg 69.95 elOiUv Lilli Ann originals imported CO OQ French fabrics Reg. 99.95 JT.OO 100 Cashmere Qf OQ by Einiger ............. .Reg. 139.95 77.00 RAINCOATS .. 24.95 12.88 Sizes 10 to 14 in assorted f Ion- Re . qq 29.95 jV.UU -fes 19.88 nels, mixtures, cotton tweeds ' . " . DRESSES Reg. 14.98 Reg. Further reductions . . . from To- bak,-Jonathan Logan, Mr. Mort, 7 95 Miss Cone, Young Viewpoint and peg others. Sizes 10-18, U'aVa, 1?.95 7-15 n wools, brocades 've,ve' '2495 ' 1 4.08 a. 4Attmt wnmPt . ' i 8.88 9.88 11.88 mensweor in one piece, two piece, ond jacket dresses'. . 23.88 7 28.88 COCKTAIL DRESSES Up to 80 off .V jeweled fabrics, sati Reg. 49.9,5 to 99.95 Up to 80 off .Very dressy , gold lame', brocade, -jeweled taorics, saum. -rj 77 Jill . IIVW TO Mm oWW NEW SPRING HALF-SIZE DRESSES . 10.00 Prints, one and two piece styles, Reg m A A jackets. Sizes 1214 to 22V4. I7'95 3 17.00 GLEN HAVEN SU ITS Worsted royon, some fully lined, assorted sizes 10-20, 9-15, l2'2-22V2. lAft Reg. 25.00 to 29.95 NOW IH.7U LILLI ANN SUITS .V;.39.90rt55;.....49.9.0. 69.90 Reg. 99.95 HANDBAGS Fine leathers,, flannels in fashionable sizes. Reg. 5.00 to 25.00 .'..-.v. 3.88,15.88 MILLINERY Famous label hots at 1 great savings ; . . 50c O OFF JEWELRY SALE - 1. . 4 Exclusive jewelry including earrings, ' 1 necklaces, bracelets 2 OFF ROBES 100 orlon. fleece machine washable. Corduroy. Reg. 17.95 .... . . . . .', . . . . J, , ... .-. ' 11.88 Relo.95 '7:'..... . 8.88 SLIPS "JT'tz. ''W mm 1 ' L rtT A Assorted slips from America's Re9 . . ' ... 2.98 tmest lines, broken sizes ond Reg colors, nylons, dacrons, cottons, 3.98 Reg. sizes 32 to 44 in short, overage, 5 95 tall lengths. Reg. 10.95 PANTIES Nylon briefs, Reg. 1.00, FANCY PANTIES Reg. 1.00 to 395 ' Aftr loce trimmed UOy SWEATERS 1.88 2.88 3.88 6.88 68c ,1.88 Reg. 8.95 Reg. Eur-nylon.lombswool blend, - Lyle 1 0.95 ond Scott , Imported lombswool. 295 Coshmere, novelty styles. Short Reg. sleeve slip oncordigan. , , , Reg. t 26.95 Reg. . 29.95 5.88 -6.88 8.88 9.88 18.88 19.88 SKIRTS Reg.i Imported 4 tweeds, fully lined. 1995 Assorted wools, flannels, pleated Reg. A OQ to 14.95 4,00 styles in med. blue.. Reg. 7.95 8.88 4.88 1.88 JUMPERS Wool, cotton knit, quilted.-- Reg. to 17.95 ....... , 6. DRESSY SKIRTS Felts, toff eta, cotton quilts. Reg. to 12.95 7.88 'I : i . 1 i V BLOUSES Cotton shirts, Ion gand three-quarter C AO length sleeves JV O Nylon, docron, dacron and silk.- Sizes 32 to 38. Reg. 6.95 Reg. 8.95 OFF 4.88 5.88 KNIT TOPS Cotton knit tops, stripes, COO Italian styles . .DJ O OFF SUEDE JACKETS May be sent to rcgulor dry cleaners, TO 00 water repellant. Reg. 25.95 to 39.95 .... 17.00 UMBRELLAS . Mode with Imported Italian handles 50c O OFF FORMALS A large selection of both short ond long dresses, olso : 5.00 29,00 1 1 y V" If- Si . 1 OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. JOHNSON'S AT THE CORNER OF COURT AND LIBERTY