4-iScc. II) Statrjr.an, Salem. Orr., Turs., Jan. 10, ?V(V Silvcrton City Council Hears $155,000 Plea Cherrians' Aid Boosts Dimes Drive (Utrtmai .' rvlr SILVERTON The Silverton Manning Commission, hacked by a petition bearing 135 names, proposed i $155,000 bond issue to the City Council Monday for con struction of a water filtration plant. I Both the petition and P. A. Loar, representing the Planning Commission, proposed the bond issue be financed by increased vctrr rates. No action was taken by the Council. Five members of the Boxing Commission were reappointed by the Council. Thev are Dr. Nor man L. Podds, L. C. Eastman,: Boy Scout troop John Middlrmiss, William Dun- can and E. R. Ekman. Three Budget commute mem bers were reappointed and C. H. Dickson wai named to succeed J. Carey Moore, who has resigned to move to Tortland. Reappoint ed were C. B. Anderson, R. G. Allen and Robert Duncan. A Planning Commission vacan cy, also caused by Moore's move, was not filled at the Monday Council meeting. Contributions taken in last Sat urday's Marion County polio campaign-opening "Block of Dime.s" project jumped to an even It. 000 Monday night thanks to the Salem Cherrians. Don Madison, chairman for the Block of Dimes portion of the camapign. said the Cherrians at their Monday eve meeting made up the f.14 R9 difference between tl.ooo and the $963.31 total taken in the Saturday project. It was originally estimated Moo had been collected in the Block of Dimes endeavor, participated in by Capitol Tost American Le gion, Post 13 of the Legion, the 40 et I organization and Post t's Old Salem iMudmnrh Soon to Vanish 1 i County Court Orders Road Damage Fixed Road damage caused by recent storms and floods drew the atten tion of the Marion County court t Its regular Monday session. On motion of Commissioner Roy Rice, the court authorized acquisi tion of about two and a quarter acres for widening the grade of road N. 8,"9 near Taylor's Bridge In the east portion of the county. A portion of the road reportedly tlid down into canyon during December storms and one-way traffic has been in effect since then. The Draper family, owners of the needed land, indicated cost would be $50 per acre. ) Alio aamageo. oy weatner, tne court learned, was road in the Marion district which leads to Marion cemetery. Other storm casualties are S. Main Street in Jefferson, where tile is plugged up and road (31, which needs repairs between ME and Pringle School. The court voted to pay $10 monthly to F. G. Hubert for stor age space for county equipment in the West Woodburn area. Cherry Road Area Surface Water Bothers Complaints of collected surface water in the area of North Rivrr Road and Cherry Avenue were cause for a hearing held Monday by the Marion County Court. Some 20 residents of the af fected area heard County Engi neer John Anderson maintain that drainage of the sector would best be served by creation of a storm sewer district. Granville Boatwright, a civil engineer, suggested that drain age could be made by directing the water southward on the east side of Cherry Avenue for about 700 fcrt and converting it into j Another of Salem's old landmarks soon will vanish from the scene when the 50-year-old Breyman Boise residence (above), at tlJ Court St., gives way to progress. Boise said land occupied by the old bouse probably will be used as a parking lot for a scivice station property he owns nest door. Rating of the house will begin shortly. (Statesman Photo) jStatc Awards Contracts to 12 Oil Firms Gasoline contracts for state owned vchiclrs for 1956 have been awarded to Richfield and Tidewater Associated oil com panies, it was announced Monday by Harry S. Dorman, stale fi nance director. The same com panies also had the contracts in 1955. Richfield submitted the low bids on bulk gas, bidding IS 1 cents a gallon for regular and 20 83 per gallon for premium gasoline. Associated, in getting the contract for gas delivered at service ' stations, bid 25.2 cents for regular and 23 2 for ethyl. Dorman said the bids "were slightly higher than those of last year. Associated also won the con tract for stove oil and diesel nil. while Shell Co. was low on the grease contracts. Dorman said eight companies submitted bids. Farm Bureau It 1 Tl makes Dcrrv (Proposals MOMMY By THE MOSIirjJ Boise Home Soon to Be Torn Down Mrs. Morlcy's Funeral Due Statrtmia Nfi Irrvlrt SIl.VFRTfA' Funeral rviret A nouse, to wnicn tne late -vn. for M Franc j. Morley. Sil Charles L. McNary took his newvfrton natjve wno passt,d awav bride more than 50 years ago;c,,Hav i th- , i m u .n k p.m. Wednesday in Ekman Funer- soon will handsome be torn down. The home, 643 Court St. a swale. Boatwright felt the!h bpcn occupied for the past water would eventually reach pa" DV ine yman uoise Clasaett Creek. ltm)y. Anderson blamed much of the As with many other old land accumulated water on building , marks of the city, the house will and surfacing of streets, esth-1 make way for progress. Boise lishing of parking lots and silt- said land occupied by the resl in gup of gravel sub-soil. Idence will be converted into a Floyd McNall,- a property own er in the area, charged that most of the trouble came after the con struction of the building housing Berg's Keizer market. . The problem probably will get consideration at a future date. Church May Add School St, Paul's Episcopal Church will this year consider establishment of an auxiliary church school in a new location, it was stated Monday by the rector, the Key. George H. Swift. And the time may not be far off established in Salem, it was indi cated in reports Sunday at the church's annual meeting. The rector and the senior war den. Dr. w, w. Baum, reported continued big growth in church at tendance and church school. The auxiliary cnurcn scnooi at an out lying site was one of three top rec ommendations for 1956 by the rec tor. He also recommended building of a rectory and retirement of the church mortgage. The parish mov edihto a new church two years ago at South Liberty and Myers streets. . ; ,, i Plans Told for YM Book Fair Plans for the second annual YMCA Book Fair, March 8-10, were announced Monday by Mrs. Norman Winslow, president of the Y's Mentiettes, a service or ganization sponsoring the event. General chairman of the event for this year is Mrs. Robert O. Smith. Several thousand books will be gathered throughout the commu nity in coming weeks and on the sale dates, will be placed on sale at 10 cents each in the YMCA lobby. People having books which they would like to donate are urged to leave them at the YM or call there about arrange ments to pick them up. More than 1500 was netted from this event last year. Those proceeds and this year's are ear- jnarked.ioc-4hMCA building expansion program. parking M for adjacent service station property owneM by himself. The Boise family is building a new home in the Candalaria sec tion. Back about 1904, Eugene Breyman. pioneer Salem business man, built the Court Street home for his new son in bw and daugh ter, Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Jessie Breyman McNary. It was the home of the McNarys until 1918 when she was killed in an automobile accident. Next resi dent was Mrs. Lena Snedecor, sis ter of Mrs. Jessie McNary. In 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise and family became occupants of the house. SOCIALISTS TO VISIT Rl'SS MOSCOW, tal - The Communist party central committee announ ces a delegation of the French So cialist party has accepted an in vitation to visit the Soviet Union in March "to learn about the life of the Soviet people and discuss questions of interest to both parties." al Home Memorial Chapel. Rev. Paul Henry. of the Methodist Church officiating. Burial . will be in Miller Cemetery. Mrs. Morley leaves her widow er, Jay C. Morley. Silverton; daughter. Mrs. Irene Hanna. Port land: three brothers, Kenneth and Fred Warnock, both of Silverton, and Maurice Warnock, Lancaster, Pa., and a grandson. Man Finds Municipal Court Means Rulings A Fortland man found Monday it does not pay to forget to pay fines. imposed by Salem Municipal Court. Maurice Lamont Smith was fin- ed $165 on pleading guilty to a charge of disobedience of a court order to pay a fine, plus $150 on pleading guilty to a charge of driv ing while his license was suspended. Permit Let By City for YM Addition The biggest building permit in 11 months was issued Monday to the YMCA' for a recreation addi tion at 685 Court St. Cost is estimated at $376,232. Contrac tors are Viesko & Post. Fee was $345.15. Other permits issued Monday went to Robert B. Sullivan to build a one-story house at 2007 Rockland St.,' estimated cost $13, 000; and L, E. Burke -to wreck a garage at 625 N. 20th St. The lasf project of comparable magnitude to the YMCA building was the W. T. Grant store at 260 N. Liberty St. "1$ your short cut to the store much longer, dear?" l!:lpsl!2clAr,dCI::r l!chyS!dnRosh! Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching- and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Extr Strength Ztmotor stubborn cases I zemo MAN BOUND OVER Frederick Thomas Wright, 26, Salem, was bound over to the grand jury Monday in Marion County district court after waiving the fruit and vegetable commit preliminary hearing on a charge , tee, and Paul Perkett Bedmond, of obtaining money by false pre- was named to a similar post with tenses. r I the field crops group. Several recommendations is sued Monday as the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation opened a two day meeting at the Senator Ho tel. First day was taken over by committees on fruit, vegetables and field crops. Livestock and dairy' commit tees will meet today for study of issues and possible recommenda tions. One recommendation made Monday was broadening of certi fication of standards to include more berries, particularly 1 cane crops, as well as nuts and tree fruits. It also was proposed that the federation make price recom mendations for fresh fruits and vegetables. A committee on field crops felt domestic sugar growers were en titled to a pro-rated share in in creased consumption of sugar in this country. Recent increases have been absorbed by foreign producers. Also wanted was a tariff on grass seed, study of freight rates and soil bank legis lation, Leon Hubbard, Banks, was named temporary chairman of SAVE . Where Saving Is Convenient o use our large parking lot o use our drive-in window o use our day 0 night depository 0 use your nearest mail box 1 All then convtfiiencis ert yours whin you savt of this bank Don't Let Your Head Cold Keep You Awake Tonight! ! Airw Vicks WondefDrug Natal Spray lets you breath almost as if your cold had gone so you sleep! Relieve head-cold distress of blocked, stuffy nose so you aleep with Vicks new nasal pray, Medi-Mist. Use the Clinic Style Atomizer as directed. Feel swollen membranes start to snnn-. Breathe again for .u. aatA "). hours -almost as t your cold A"VlCKS Mtdl'MISt had pone.' Helps fight germ-Infection with Vicks new wonder drug combination, Cetimium and gramicidin plus antihista mine. By makers of famous Vicks VapoRub. All savings accounts opened with on initial deposit ef $200.00 or mora en or btfort January 10th will receive one year's use of a safe deposit box without cost. for bonking Jiomefown jfyfo gef ocquoinfeo' with fht folks of immcial Batik OF SALEM CHURCH a4 CHEMEKETA STRECTt Death Takes Salem Woman ! Mrs. Victoria Rose Matthewson. 860 Hrubeti Rd.. died Monday at her home at the age of 58. Born Dec. 25, 1887, at Caldwell, N.C, she had moved from North Carolina to Oregon in 1936 and from Valsetx to Salem in 1939. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. She leaves her widower, Frank W. Matthewson, Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Shumste, Stoneville, N.C, and Mrs. Ben Rose Lee Meyers, Salem; two sons, Glen Matthewson, Portland, and Francis Matthewson, San Diego, Calif.; and six grandchil dren. Services "Will be 3 30 p m. Wednesday in Virgil T. Golden chapel. Burial will be in City View Cemetery. Death Claims S. C. Ferguson Btattsmia Ktwi Srrvirt JEFFERSON. Ore - Snow C Ferguson of Jefferson died Mon day in a Salem hospital. Services will be 3 p m. Wednesday in Clough-Barrick chapel, with burial t Idaho Falls. Idaho. Ferguson, who farmed near Jef ferson, was born In Missouri. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Theola Fullmer. Idaho Falls; son, S. Bur ton Ferguson, Jefferson; two bro thers. A. R. Ferguson. Mavwood cam., and wade Ferguson. Van Nuys, Calif.; granddaughter, Miss ratty j-erguson, Jeflerson, and three grandsons, Michael Fergu son, Jefferson, and FarreQ and Reid rullmer, Idaho Falls. Gcrvais Man Admits Guilt Spurgeon Fitihugh Beckner, 45, Gervais, pleaded guilty Monday in Marion County circuit court to charge of forgery. The case was continued pending a report from the FBI. The case reportedly involves bogus $45 check passed the past December at Marv's Tavern on North River Road. Salem detec tives made the arrest after com plaint from the tavern. -SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of AO Kinds, Traseet, Abdominal Supports, flattie Hosiery F.mrt rittera-Pritate Fitting Rooms. Ask feu Doctor Cr:!::I trcj St:n r 'Stetttrt - j r rofU'-frtr 0 Mrs. Gardner Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Gardner, 2873 S. 12th St.. who died Sunday at the age of 70, will be p.m. Wednesday in Howell Ed wards chapel. Rev. Wayne Green officiating. Burial with ritualistic services by Salem Rcbekah Lodge 1 will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. , Mrs. Gardner leaves ber widow er, W, H. Gardner, Salem; brother, S. H.- Green, Salem; sister, Mrs Gertrude David, Salem. Saigllton&yj S) n . OMlY $12 hUMlMWiit . Hiiulir prlci,J1.4l iet Menrtek CUerM's Ait teal test tastbtf ait seX- UtOaeatjIM ; ' j I ' , AN' s ' ... A - V ' S . s;) ri -4 si'. i lleti hiiiafce ' 4l -"f J m i r ..to..v i.v.-..h. jv,svv.. , &. Atu..iV, jSjseaMsssnsiisBBBeaiiassHsiaseHsi Volume-control telophonot, spring cords, and illuminated dials are othftr thinga perfected in recent years to bring yoa greater telephone convenience. mm I ill SlA SjTn 5 ; ir- i- 1 r -- Chi) Putting public telephones where you're "likely to need them ia another way we're making it easier for you to keep in touca and get things done. l :t' US Your telephone service grows con stantly more efficient and useful as tele ' phone people find new ways to make your telephone serve you better. IHra-fonvenleiit ssew telephone ram b aeed wlthaat llfllng receiver. There was a time, within the memory of many of us, when tho upright telephone was the last word in convenience. But, often as not, two hands were needed to use it Then the Trench" or hand-type phone came along. And what a stir it caused. Compact, streamlined, and imagine one hand free while tele phoning! But now telephone people have topped this with the re markable Spcakerphone, which leaves both hands free during a call. It has a "mike" and a loudspeaker, so that you never need lift the receiver. The Spcakerphone ia another bif advance in' telephone progress. It's one of many new things we're doing to make telephone' service ever more useful to you, Pacific Telephone. The telephone -- men and women -- of Salem work to make your telephone more useful .everyday Ti kvtmMt tU: 771 Crart K, ti. I-41ST