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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1956)
Croirned Inspection Held, - 'Awards Given at Cub Scout Meet f PUNTER REMOVED j ANKLE INJUtY TREATED A splinter was removed by first I R. A. Guldens. 1590 Strong Rd , aidmen Saturdav afternoon from I n tiratort at Salem fmnrial the toe of Joan Howser, 12, daugh- j Hospital Saturday afternoon for an ler ol Mr. ana Mrs. WUliam P. ankle injury. He said he received Howser. 2824 Lawrence St. Joan 'the injury at a depression in the said the mishap occurred while ; sidewalk in the 500 block Gaines playing with a cousin at home : street, according to first aidmen about 1 p m. She was taken to who treated him on the scene. the fire station by her father. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com'l - (adv.) Hollywood Associated Flying A New Pb. 2-9100: Pick up k deliver. (adv.) Marine Polio March May Reach $1,500 Marion County polio donations growing out of this week's "March of the Marines" may possibly reach $1,500. it was estimated Sat urday by William E. Healy, county campaign chairman. Meanwhile the fund received another decided boost when an estimated $1,500 was collected Saturday in "Block of Dimes campaigning on city streets. Healy made his estimate after returning from Portland where he watched 10 Marines conclude their Saleni-Portland polio hike as they arrived at drive headquar ters in the Rose City about 3:45 p.m. The marchers, who left Sa lem Thursday and stopped over night at Woodburn and Oregon City, were feted at the hike's end with kisses from pretty girls and gifts of roses. Totaf I'nknewa There were no immediate figures observed bv the Salem Kiwanis on how much the Marines collected club at its Tuesday noon meet- Mithis Bros, will survey your roof Free of charge. Ph. 4-6831. (adv.) M WINDOW SHATTERED Shattering of a five-by-six-foot plate glass window, apparently by a rock, in a house under construc tion at S6S Cascade Dr. was re ported to police Saturday by R. A. Wostenberg, who estimated value at $60. He said a smaller window in a garage at the same address was broken last week. . s Have Mathia Bros. Check your roof before it leaks. (adv.) PARKED AUTO UNCLAIMED Police Saturday were investigat ing a 1949 model automobile re ported unclaimed since it was left by a woman Friday morning at Van's Parking Service, 305 S. Lib erty St. The car is registered to Josephine C. Morse, Salem Route 3, Box 762, police said. Dental plates repaired while yon wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty. Salem. PEDESTRIAN IMPROVES Condition of Constantine B. Schultz, 89, of 439 S. Summer St., who received a hip injury when struck by a car Thursday at Winter and Center streets, was reported "improved" at Salem Memorial Hospital. He was allowed out of bed Saturday, attendants said. Fast efficient roof service. Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 3-4823. (adv.) YM OFFICIALS TO SPEAK National YMCA Week will be directly on the march of some 47 miles. They collected roughly $600 before crossing the Marion County line. .. Total contributions - from the march were expected to fall far under the announced goal of $100,--000, ing at the Hotel Senator. Speak ers will be Gus Moore, general secretary of the Salem YMCA and Roy Harland, YM president V v: x Healy said about $100 in mailed donations was received Saturday at Salem March of Dimes head quarters. The most successful "Blocks of Dimes" campaigning of the 1956 drive resulted Saturday as 75 mem-, bers of five service clubs patrolled strategic spots, according to Don Madison, chairman of this phase f the campaign. . . $1,500 Collected The organizations which piled up the estimated $1,500 included Downtown Kiwanis Club and Down town Lions Club, both of which worked a downtown sector of N. Liberty Street; South Salem Lions, working in the Vista Market area; Salem Jaycees, at the Capitol Shopping Center; and North Salem Kiwanis dub, in the Meier k Frank area. "Block of Dimes" collections so far in the campaign total more than $3,000 with one week still to go, Madison said. Dirths PALODICHUK To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Palodichuk, 2556 Brown Rd., a son, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem General Hospital. PYNCH To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. Pynch, 127 Draper Ave., daughter, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem General Hospital SECOY-To Mr. and Mrs. Jack X. Secoy, 590 N. 23rd St., a daugh ter, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem General HospitaL 8TEELMAN To Mr. and Mrs. James Steelman, Turner General Delivery, a son, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem General HospitaL WOODWARD To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Woodward, 495 N. Lan caster Dr., a son, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem General Hospital. HEMPLE To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hemple, Salem General Delivery, a son, Friday, Jin. 20, at Salem General Hospital. IATTER To Mr. and Mrs. Al rin Katter, 484 D St., Independ ence, a son, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem Memorial Hospital HA1BAUGH To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harbaugh, 3663 Pleasant View Dr.t a son, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem Memorial HospitaL CASEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Casey, 1810 Lee St, a son, Saturday, Jan. 21, at Salem Me morial Hospital. aycrs to - Get Aid From , Papers, Video Oregon taxpayers will get a new form of aid on how to prepare their 1956 federal income tax forms, according to an announce ment from the Internal Revenue office at Portland. The office said assistance will be given through a series of news paper, television and radio pro grams which will explain many of the sections of the forms. Quali fied personnel will conduct the planned programs and provide suggestions in readily understand' able lay language, the office an nounced. Schedule of radio and TV tax programs will be announced later, Salem Child Hurt in Wreck , IUUibii News lervlrt AURORA A Salem station wagon was towed from the scene of a two-car collision - Saturday evening on Highway 99C a short distance south of Aurora. Eight-month-old Mark Haase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Haase of 237 Evelyn Ave., Salem, was treated in Canby for head bruises which the attending phy sician said were not serious. Drivers were listed by state po lice as Haase and Frank E. Tob ey, Aurora Box 242. An inspection was held and awards presented at a recent meeting of Boy Scout Cub Pac No. 1 held at McKinley SchooL Ronald Jackson, Den No. , was elected Cub of the month. Cubmaster Merrill Fleener pre sented the following awards: Bobcat award Dale Robertson, Victor Koop. Robert Epley. Eddy Willard. Donald Godsey. Ronald Jackson and Bill Keefe. Wolf award Jack Goggins, Bob Berry, Randy Mills and Kenneth Dilly. Gold Arrow Russell Tweet, Allan Hadley, and Ronnie Nichols. Silver Arrow Russell Tweet and Bill Haller. Bear award John Herr, Richard Major, Sid Simon son and Larry High. WEBELOS Douglas Squire. A special bell award went to Den No. 3. Educational Leader Plans 2 Talk in Salem Miss Martha A. Shull Portland, Conntv Sunday School Group Names Officers SWfrcaH, SaVn, Orr S-R, Jan. 21, T fe. V;4 Minh Coiir to lie On Temporary Judro Czz2 !UlFimi Nf Srrttr WOODBURN - Llovd Westover. Hubbard, was named new presi- Constitutionality of a 193$ kcis-1 Supreme Court for temporary ser- dent of the Marion County Sunday lathe act which permits the Su- j vice, explained that a substantial School Association at the annual preme Court to appoint circuit number of appealed cases are no vice-president and president-elect j meeting held Saturday at the Four court judges to serve on its bench ! ready for hearing, of the National Education Associ- j Square Gospel Church in Wood- on a temporary basis will be ar-j Circuit judses appointed for ation, will be one of the principal , burn. ! gued Monday before the high ! temporary service on the Supreme speakers at a public discussion on j Fred DeVries. Pratum, was court. ' I Court, other than Crawford, in- UNESCO at 7:30 p m. Monday at 'elected president emeritus and1 The Monday proceeding Is an; elude Ralph Holman, Clackamas the YWCA ! otn.r ww officers include Ted outgrowth of a suit by a Portland County, and Dal M. King, Coos Miss Shull will relate some of ; Anderson. Woodburn, first vice law firm which attacks the consti-j County. her experiences as an international ; president; John Van Laanen, Mid- tutionality of the act. The suit delegate to various educational Mm r.rmm nnH r. nriwt ! was reoorted initiated after the1. conferences for UNESCO "United Grace Klampe, Labish Center, sec'-! appoinment of Multnomah Circuit; CI. f -.J.- IT,,! Nations Educational. Scientific and retarv treasurer and Mrs. Lloyd Judge James W. Crawford, who! Ol Ills tlo i-JlHl W'estover, Hubbard, children's wor- j waj slated to assume a temporary Ada Hartman, daughter o4 Rob ert C. Hartman, 3289 Nohlgren, was crowned First Lady of the South Salem High Coronation Ball held Saturday night The dance was the first A.S.B. for mal of the year for South Sa leak Ada Hartman 'First Lady' At South High By BARBARA BONIFACE Statesman School Reporter Ada Hartman, daughter of Rob ert C. Hartman, 3289 Nohlgren St., was crowned First Lady of the South Salem High Coronation Ball Saturday night in the school gym. Judie Temple- ton and Laur Lee Grimmett were revealed as first and second crown . prin cesses, respec tively. ' These girls and seven attendants b. Bonirut Were chosen by popular vote of the student body. Ballots containing the, names of every senior girl were circulated to students. The ten girls receiv ing, the majority of votes became the court of the school-sponsored winter formal. Attendants to the First Lady were Betty Coe, Linda Davis, Shir ley Fitch. Sue Grief, Joyce Johns ton, Karlene Quistad and Donna Zeh. Crowning and introducing the court was Gary Anderson, student body president. The choice of the First Lady and her court was kept secret until last night when they were pre sented during the intermission of the dance. , Bill DeSouza and his band pro vided the dance music, set against decorations of Royal red and pink. A replica of the statue of Venus de Milo and courtyard fountains were featured at opposite ends of the dance floor. Mrs. Holthe, 79, Succumbs; Rites Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Inga Holthe. 1520 N. 18th St.. who died Friday in a Salem hospital at the age of 79 after an illness of three years, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday in Virgil T. Golden chapel, the Rev. E. H. Becker officiating. Burial will be in City View Ceme tery. Mrs. Holthe, a Norway native, had lived in Salem four years. Born April 13, 1876, at Aalesund, j Norway, she came to the United States in 1902 and was married the same year in South Dakota. She and her husband moved in 1906 to North Dakota and she came to Salem in 1952 to live with a daugh ter. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Mentzer, Salem, and Mrs. W. K. Mefferd, Eugene: two grand sons, Ronnie Coleman, Eugene, and Dan Danforth in the U. S. Navy; and relatives in Norway. Cultural Organization). Joint sponsors of the UNESCO eT meeting are Salem Chapter of the Oregon United Nations Association, whose president is Miss Mary Eyre, and the Willamette Univer sity UNESCO organization, headed by Miss Lorraine Landrud. p Miss Landrud will head a panel j I nil I AtAt1PP of speakers which will include VuUlllCI CllXLr t Pastors Plan Colleen Chilcote of Lebanon, who will give the introduction and pur pose of the meeting, and Eugene Groves of Eugene, who will talk on the cultural and scientific as pects of UNESCO. Miss Landrud will discuss UNESCO's exchange program. Dr. Thomas R. Bennett will in troduce the speakers. Mrs. Lloyd Hockett and Mrs. Ray L. Smith will be hostesses during the social hour to follow. Bonesteele Again Heads Dealers Russell Bonesteele was re elected president of the Salem Automobile Dealers Association at a recent meeting. Also reelected by the group were Wayne Hadley, vice president: and Fred McKinney, secretary-treas urer. The association is comprised of new car dealers of the city. 55 Gather in Salem for Retail Clerks Meeting Some $$ members of the Oregon ed for Mayor Robert White in wel State Council of Retail Clerks stud-: coming the council and Herbert SERVICES PARTED led an organizational campaign Barker, executive secretary of the j VIENNA. Austria ti The Ro and named committee heads Sat- Salem Trades 'and Labor Council, manian government has split the urday in opening sessions of a also greeted the visitors. I ministry of agriculture and for- Mayor-Issuer YMCA Week Proclamation This week January 22 to 29 is officially recognized as YMCA Week in a proclamation issued Saturday by Mayor Robert White. The proclamation ties in with a similar national observance. Mayor White, in proclaiming the observance, pointed out how the YM has "worked unceasingly to guide the young . He urged all citizens to take part and encour age many YM activities planned for the week. Charles Quinn, 94, Succumbs Charles H. Quinn, 1470 Market St., died Saturday in a Sublimity rest home at the age of 94. Born Sept. 29. 1861. at Battle Creek, Mich., he moved to Astoria from Michigan in 1890 and to' Sa le l five years ago. He was a teamster in the logging industry until his retirement 20 years ago. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Salem. He leaves two sons, Joseph Quinn, Salem, and Charles Quinn, Dunsmuir. Calif. ; two daughters, n". lweekSl.gome 11116 S Distance Try position more than Speed I Wcrk Purpose of the legislative act is to speed up the work of the Siinrem Court when its docket is cngested. Circuit judges appointed ORANGE CAY. British West In to serve temporarily on the Su-jdes - Sharks chased WJ preme Court would receive cir- from the water Saturday ruit fcidcM mv with nrovLsion for! night, ending his attempt to swim Ministers of the Church of God expenses. , 90-odd miles from this tiny gulf in Oregon will hold their mid- The law firm contends that the stream Island to the Florida mam winter convention in Portland on state constitution restricts the km- Wednesday and Thursday. Host i number of supreme Justices to i Klein, a 39-year-old Miami Beach church will be Holladay Park! seven. The Oregon State Bar has plumber went into the water about Church of God, it was announced j intervened in the proceeding on ;' 1 p. m. He was accompanied by Dr. Milo L. Chapman, state; the side of the Supreme Court. by two boats, one containing two chairman. chief Justice Harold Warner, at riflemen. Nine volunteer skin liv- Theme of the convention will be' the time of announcing Judge ws also went along to swim in "Shepherding the Flock" and Crawfords appointment on the relays, helping protect the swim- speakers selected will give a strong missionary emphasis. Ad-1 dresses are scheduled by Dr. Ken- i neth L. Crose, present professor! of missions at Pacific Bible Col- j lege and former missionary in the Far East, and by the Rev. Leslie W. Ratzlaff will talk on the situ ation n Jamaica, British West In dies, where he is supervisor of missions for the church. Conferences also will be held on pastoral counseling and state church extension work. Idanlia Club Picks Officers Death Claims Turner Man SUtrima Nfw Service TURNER Funeral services for Edwin E. Beaudreau of Turner, who died Friday, will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Christian Church. Burial will be in Twin Oaks Cem etery. Howell-Edwards mortuary is In charge. Beaudreau, who was 88, leaves a brother, Purl L Marcoe, Tuc son, Ariz., and sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kinney, Stevens Point, Wis. Statfiman Nfwi Rrrvlrc IDANHA - The Idanha Rod and Ship Readies Port flits Pluh ViaM it a annual dinner I lUlialliUU ,r vail!. t lV uauiuci a, j wuii v.iuu no .". , . i Mrs. John Mahoy. Walnut Creek, : Friday evening at the Vickers and After lower trash Calif., and Mrs. George A. Corn-1 Anderson Hall. About 45 attended gan, Salemr13 gra 20 great-grandchildren. Rosary will be 8 p. m.. Sunday In Clough-Barrick chapel. Services will be 10 a. m. Tuesday in As toria with burial in Ocean View Cemetery. ineclediMsiofnlaiWarttnJEO Stoll. J. B. Gordon was naraed sec-: ply ship Sagitta. critically dan-retary-treasurer. After the dinner j aged in a collision with the Texas pics and cakes were auctioned for Tower Friday, made port under the March of Dimes polio cam- j her own power Saturday with paign. Some $220 was -cleared in 117 feet of water filling No. 2 hold the sale. land a foot of water in No. 1. mer from sharks. Klein had travelled about six miles when two sharks showed uo in the floodlighted area around him. One was attracted by the splashing and surfaced only a few feet away. Attempts to scare it away failed . and rifleman John Hicks. Miami, plugged it with a .30 caliber bullet. Its blood stained the water and Capt. Bob Polk of the cruiser Bon fire Restaurant, Klein's convoy, or dered the swimmer out of the wa ter at about 10 30 p. m. Polk feared the blood would attract oth er sharks. Only one previous attempt has been made to swim across the gulf stream. French .channel swimmer Paul Chateau tried it in 1932 but gave up nine miles off the coast near Palm Beach, TAX PARTY FORM SO- -t ARENDAL. Norway lif-Norway now has a Poujadist Party. It was announced by Cecil Weimark of Dypvaa'g and dedicated to fight taxes in the manner of the French man Pierre Poujade, whose fol lowers hold 52 seats in the new National Assembly in Paris. Oil Firm to Fete Dealers Twenty mid-valley dealers who represent 180 years of service to the Richfield Oil Corp. will be honored guests of the firm at a Monday night dinner at Randall's Chuck Wagon. The fete is for dealers who have been associated with the company for five or more years. Wives also will be guests. Oldest dealers in point of ser vice to be honored Monday night are F. B. Anderson and R. Webb, Salem. Each has served the com pany for 24 years. Other dealers invited include E. M. Kinton, L. C. Anderson. H E. Goodrich, L. A. Bond, Charles Knytych and J. J. Graber, all of Salem; Walter W. Johnson and R. J. Mosae, both of Corvallis; M.M. Overholts, Marion; AL. Jensen, Turner; J. .K Kreitzer, Stayton; J. C. Chapman, Independence; E. A. Woods. Dallas; C. II. Vidito. Alsea; M E. Lematta, Otis; Olson E. Jones, Depoe Bay; Mrs. E M. Dewey, Brooks; and O. M. Har rier, Woodburn. Court Awards $3,701 Judgment Bertha Sergeant was plaintiff and winner of 83.704 Judgment Friday in Marion County Circuit Court. A previous story inadver tently reported defendant Vincent Dumas to be the plaintiff and winner of the Judgment The suit was based on the woman's claim that Dumas was aegligent when driving a ear which struck her two years ago m the ML Aogel- Monitor highway. She has asked lion semi-annual two-day conference at the Hotel Marion. Featured speaker at today's ses sion will be Chester Dusten, North west regional director of the AFL CIO. Another top officer participat ing is Paul Hanson, Northwest di rector of the council. Electtoa Set Business at the concluding meet ings will include election of offi cers and action on proposals for increasing membership and adopt ing a health and welfare program J for, retail clerks, according Mo John K. Moore, &alem, president of the Ore k on council as well as the Salem Trades and Labor Coun cil. Moore said the organizational drive would be based on establish ment of council locals in areas where clerks presently are unor ganized. Cemmlltee Beads Committee heads picked Satur day included George Lightower, Portland, workshop committee; Fred Dixon, Portland, resolutions committee; and Ann Chambers, Oregon City, publicity and promo- $18,000 damages. Alderman RusseQ Bonesteele act- telb'SbDdl'G (Home Made) 0G SBBACI 1265 Statt Strett W Featvrt High Quality law Prkei fverydiy Vi Gallon, COc 2 for $1.49 AS risvwrt ft Ttw fBTwr - Alt Diabetica Frerefl tVeaerl fpedsJ Order tut Alt Oecislams Tkeae IfftM Participants In the conference estry into three independent mm- represent nine retail clerk locals, istries, Romanian communist news including three in Portland and one : papers report. Vienna observers each in The Dalles. Eugene, Coos Bay, Astoria and Salem. Highlight of the Saturday agenda was an evening dinner meeting. said the move reflects Romania's growing troubles with agriculture and may herald a new collectiviza tion drive. World's First Barrette Hearing Aid Exclusively For Women i a iJ l MIDGET IARRETTI HEARING AID WORN COMPLETELY HIDDEN IN HAIR N. awsiiMly wd d.Kglisg dowa the nwk to a feature of this unique new Tonemsiter hearing aid designed exclusively for women. It can be worn with all type f hair stylinrs and allows hard-of-hearmg women a freedom of dress never before enjoyea. Curved to fit the head, this revolutionary aid ran be put on or removed in second. t.-o. It weighs only K ounce Including the battery and is powered by three tiny transistors no larger tlun matrh head. ...... mho " f covon roe rueTMii iNfoMAtioH nu ll ' KP lPr Mear na I Gentlemen: i ' w... a Cer.lcr Tfcemst MrLaaghlla 221 Oregaa Bdg. Pbeae 24491 I Please send" full details without I ' bligatiea: I WlM " I Address , City Steta -1! J .OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M.. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Monday is your n igh t at Meier & Frank V- Salem (( 0 1? tjm Sw-l .v aw m nuiigCatf cat gdA ... Is ixtnmlnjj a pleasant tradition. It means leisurely shopping for the entire family. And, of course, Mom i delighted when Dad suggests dinner In the restful atmosphere of Meier & Franks ORE CON ROOM, because here on Monday evening, the family can rnjoy: III WFIN prepared by experienced chefs and served from S to run nitKX'vi Mnvii: ith dish,, i ,tmp ,h mo,t rc- l 11,11X1 ill O lllln ,UC8I)t tm.Mti .luting ,t 50c FHFK FAVORS 1 1LiI j I J JlO , dclj(iht fmy child jijhrart. TMIVIVFR lUimir b The slfm s,rin Trio Provides' an' ulnl1LlU i'lUOlVi elegant background for your dining. FASHION MODELINC.tuKJ'iS 2? for omtn ... alt in Mtitr & Frank's uninut Oregon Room- Strett Floor FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
