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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1956)
COLLISION Rr.l'OKTrD The front end of a car driven by Lint M.ic llowcrs, axil KalrunmiuU Ilil , lit e xlciiMvi'ly damaged In i ir,n end foil i sum shortly alter noon Monday at (iainci and Broadway jkti'ff-lM. police said. The other car, driwn by Ronald Myron Corrick, 17!W Water St., received illtlit (lunincc police added, llnvc Mathis Broi. Chock your roof brfure It Iraki. . (adv.) CAM COLLIDE IN RAIN A car which had been driven by Itichnrd J. Shobcr, 2235 lloyt St.. required towing from the scene of a collision Monday afternoon at jmh and Trade streets, police laid. A pickup truck driven by Lemuel ('. Taylor was only alightly damag ed in the accident in light rain shortly after 2 p.m., they laid. ' Malhis Bros, will survey your roof Free of charge. Th. 4-6331. (adv.) Thompson to Head Chamber Industrial Unit Appointment of Elton II. Thompson to head the Industrial Division of Salem Chamber, of Commerce was announced Mon day by Chamber President Elmer Berg. j Vice ichairmen will be Russel E. Pratl and Robert Spraguc. Thompson, Immediate past president of the chamber, takes over the chairmanship held by the late Carl Hogg In the initial years of the industrial division as a separate touncil. Since his death, officers Clair Brown and K. .Burr Miller had been in charge of most of the industrial activities.. Stanley Schoficld, past presi dent of Junior Chamber of Com merce, was appointed vice chair man of the Membership Rela tions Division, to replace George Alexander,-who moved out of the - city. ... Other leaders of the chamber's eight principal divisions were re appointed by the new chamber president. Division chairmen, be sides Thompson, are: T. R. Hobart, agriculture; Ed win Schreder, civic; Edmund At tcbury, commercial; Junior Eck ley, conventions; Sidney A. Boise, membership relations; Dr. Bnbert D. Gregg, metropolitan planning: James L. Payne, pub licity and public relations. (IB SCOUT AWARDS West Salem Cub Pack 15 ha awarded Linn budges to Itichnrd Iteilmg and Jerry Swift; Hear IiihIkps to Wallace Vohland, Dcnnu t'liiipmnn, llrad Shaw and Scott I.uhr; Wolf badgei to Mike For rest, Roger Obershaw, Daniel Cms and Craig Skinner. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com'l. adv.) CRASH VICTIM IMPROVES Jerold Gonde. 1122 Park Ave., who received head lacerations In n auto collision Sunday morning nt Evergreen and Jnglcwood ave nues, was reported "much improv ed" Monday by attendants at Sa lem General Hospital. Need help to control your weight? WEYRITE, scientifically proven, medically approved, inexpensive. Ph. 3-5782. If no ans. call 3-8873. (adv.) MASONRY TOOLS STOLEN Theft of a sander, level and square valued at more than $.' from a basement at 630 Waldo Ave. was reported Monday to po lice by J, W. Ricks. Final Clearance, dresses hats 1 coats. Lorman's 1109 Edgewater St. Open until 6. (adv.) STOLEN CAR RECOVERED A car stolen Saturday from the Eisner Motor Co. used car lot in the 300 block North High street was reported recovered Monday in Portland, police said. Fast efficient roof icrvice, Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 3-4823. (adv.) LIONS TO REE FILM Color film of a Lions Internation al convention will be shown to the Salem Lions Club at. Its regular meeting Thursday noon in Marion Hotel. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. FIRE CAUSES NO DAMAGE A. chimney fire about 1:30 p.m., Monday at the home of Robert Turley. 705 N. Cottage St., did no damage, firemen said. Unsightly facial hair removed per manently. Price's Beauty Salon. (adv.) FUEL OIL STOLEN . An undetermined amount of fuel oil was taken from an outside tank at 944 N.. Commercial St:, Dora Sing reported Monday to police. Eugene Demo To Oppose Ellsworth Charles O. Porter, Eugene Democrat, filed his candidacy for Congress Monday. He will oppose Congressman Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg Republican. Ellsworth defeated Porter, 70, 695 to 55,775, two years ago. Other candidacies filed: Circuit judge, Charles S. Wood rich, Roseburg, for reelection. Anthony Burkhartsmeier, Port land Democrat, for state repre sentative from Multnomah Coun ty, sub-district 2. Births WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Lif- ford Wright, 1310 Shady Lane Dr. a daughter, Monday, Jan. 23, at Salem General Hospital. CALVERT To Mr. and Mrs Eueene Calvert. 1020 Hunt St.. a daughter, Monday, Jan. 23, at Sa lem General Hospital. ROWE To Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, Salem Route 1, Box 783, a daughter, Monday, Jan. 23, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. YOUNG-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Young, Albany, a daughter, Monday, Jan. 23, at Salem Memo rial Hospital. Agriculture Unit Protests Magazine Item u By I.II.I.li: I.. MADSI.N Farm Fdllor, The Statesman The state board of agriculture is daily awaiting a reply on its protest over what it charges are mis-statements of fact in an ar ticle, "Milk Shakedown in Ore gon," which appeared in the Oc tober Issue of the Header'! Digest. This is a second protest which has gone to the magailne pub lishers, S. B. Hall, Troutdale, hoard chairman, said In a tele phone conversation with The Statesman Monday, "The first protest was written by Marshall Dane, board mem ber, as a member, shortly after the article appeared. No reply has yet been received, I under stand. The second protest was from board action and went out Friday afternoon," Hall said. Deeti Campaign The article was based on the successful campaign of Elmer Deetz, (anby dairyman, to re peal the state milk control law. The letters, signed by Hall, and subscribed to by the six other members of the board, and by J. F. Jhort, state director 0J4 agri culture, stated the article "con tains mis statements of fact which are a violation of truth and jus tice, which constitute a serious mis-service to the dairy industry and the public interest of Ore gon, and which reflect unfairly upon the Oregon state board of agriculture and its individual members." Statements In Jhe article, which the board contends are either false or misleading, are: 1. That the board was respon sible for milk prices- going up from 14 to 22 cents since the end of World War II. 2. That the board held a secret meeting to order a price Increase. 3. That the board conducted arbitrary and restrictive control of producers. 5. That throwing off milk con trol is saving the state's families J8.0OO.000 1 year. Statements Sent The letter was accompanied by statements from Samuel B. Wein stein, formerly counsel for the milk administration; W. S. W'eid el, formerly milk administrator, and Marshall N. Dana, member of the hoard. The board requested the maga zine publishers to acknowledge its protest, and to publish factu al corrections of the article, Hall said Monday. Co-operation of the board was offered in any investi gation the magazine desired to make, he added. Deetz, during the so-called "gallon -milk -tight" in Oregon, was denied a Grade A license. He later applied for a Grade .. B, which he received and under which he is still operating. At no time was there any question of the quality of Deetz' milk. The equipment used, however, did not meet Grade A requirements. Public? ESeeordn (IIUTIT COURT Martin ISroi , Inc., vi J. J Mayes: Amended complaint leeks' Jiidnment of $1758 23 allegedly j due by failure of defendant to meet terms of contract. j Louella Elaine Prent vs Jerry j Ernest Preit: Decree of divorce awarded to plaintiff with restora tion of former name of I.ouella Elaine Endicott. Mclvin, E. Hagedorn vs Shlela Joyce Hagedorn: Answer to com plaint for divorce charges plaint iff with cruel and inhuman treat ment, seeks restoration of for mer name of Shicla Joyce Tu lare. Edward Nollen vs Mary Nol len: Complaint fordivorce charg es cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks custody of two minor chil dren with $30 a month support money for each. Married at Springdale, Ark., April 18, 1954. Robert Witt vs Gary Neal Strang and Myron Strang: Amended complaint seeks judg ment of $36,115 allegedly due as result of defendant's negligence in operation of automobile. Martin Kittelson vs Lee Was son: Amended complaint seeks Judgment of $30,300.87 alleged ly due as result of defendant's negligence in operation of auto mobile. Clara Wasson vs Lee Wasson: Amended complaint seeks judg ment of $27,297 allegedly due as result of defendant's negligence in operation of automobile. Marjorie G. Zeeb vs Stanley. Zeeb: Amended complaint for di vorce charges cruel arid inhuman treatment, seeks custody of min or child with $125 a month sup port for child. Married at Co quille, Dec. 24. 1951. Cecil T. Bradley vi Clarence T. Gladden: Defendant'i demur rer taken under advisement State vs Dupree Poe: Defend ant's motion to vacate judgment denied. State vs Richard Walter Allen and Thomas Joseph Kelly: De fendants continued to Jan. 30 for sentencing on charge of assault with intent to rob. State vs Gerald LeRoy Bakke: Defendant continued to Jan. 30 for sentencing on charge of ob taining money by false pre tenses. State vi Spurgeon F. Beckner: Defendant sentenced to three years in Oregon State Penitenti ary for forgery. State vs Dan Haller and -Arthur. Huddleston: Defendants sen tenced to four years and eight months each in the Oregon State Penitentiary for rape. Ilulwird J. I'liillirUk vs. Ruth M. I'liilliriik: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and Inhuman treat ment, seeks custody of minor child, Married at Bremerton, Wah., IW. 27, 1!H7. Silvia I'wlrasky.vs. Bert G. Os borne: Complaint seeks judgment of $.),(i22 95 for damages allegedly due as result of negligence of de fendant in operation of motor ve hicle. M. A. Bender vs. Universal Sales: Order dismisses complaint with prejudice. ML Jefferson Investment Co. vs. Clive L. Mitchell and Mrs. Clive L. Mitchell: Order dismisses case with prejudice. Rrna Brainard vs, Pacific Grey hound Lines: Order dismisses complaint with prejudice. Dclorcs June McClaskey vs. Wil liam Robert McClaskey: Decree of divorce awarded to plaintiff with restoration of former nam of Delores June Roberts. Donna Murray vs. Sydney Mur ray: Decree of divorce awarded to plaintiff with custody of two minor children and $'0 a month support for each. DISTRICT COURT Jack Boies Powell. Donald. charged with attempt to commit an act 01 sexual perversity, held. Grady William Cope. Portland, charged with assault with intent to rob, waived preliminary hear ing and bound over to grand jury; held in lieu of $10,000 bail. Roy Wesley Gilcrease. 5242 Che- halis Dr., charged with assault witn Intent to rob, continued to Tuesday for arraignment; held in lieu of $10,000 bail. Frank Burton Lent, 770 S. Lan caster Dr., charged with dumping garbage on county road, fined $.V) with $25 suspended on conditions he clean up the litter. PROBATE COURT Estate of Frank R. Kellogg, de ceased: Order sets Feb. 27, 1956 at 9:15 a.m. as time for hearing 01 nnai account. MUNICIPAL COURT Ben Myrlin Entnkin, transient, pleaded innocent to furnishing liquor to minors; bail set at $150. Frank Allen Bigman. Chemawa Indian School, fined $35,.on plead ing guilty to charge of illegal pos session of liquor. I Meal Probe Moves to Linn, Lane Counties J. F, Short, state director of agriculture, reported that the pi lot program" on compulsory slate meat inspection moved into Southern Linn and Lane counties Monday, One team of meat inxpeclors is operating in four plants locat ed at Hirrisburg aod Cottage ('rove. This inspection team com pleted its survey In Lebanon, Sweet Home and Scio, Friday. Reports from these have not yet been made. At the present time, another team is operating In Benton County with pilot inspections in progress at Comllli, Philomath, Alsea and at Brownsville in Linn County. This group is entering its second week on these plants. The pilot program is operated by the department at the request of the last legislature. MOTHERS WANTED NEW YORK in - The city's junior high schools are inviting mothers with college degrees to become substitute teachers .... at $19.50 a day. Those who majored in English, mathematics, science and social studies are needed. Circuit Judge Issue Argued . Before Court The question of whether the State Supreme Court has the power to obtain help from cir cuit judges was argued before the Supreme Court Monday. De cision is expected later. A Portland law firm, Maguire, Shields, Morrison jnd Bailey, argued against a 1955 law which allows the Supreme Court to add circuit judges to the supreme bench on a temporary basis. The firm claimed the law violates the constitution, which says supreme justices shall be elected by the people, and that there should be seven justices. The case was filed after the high court gave Supreme Court appointments to Circuit Judges James, W. Crawford, Portland; Dal M. King, Coquille; and Ralph M. Holman, Oregon City. . The Portland law firm at tacked the appointment of Judge Crawford. Staff n. Uln, Orr.. Tun., J,;1. f, ; (v., ). (.'ity (liniiilirr lo Ask Wilsonvillc Silo for Hospital s A Salem Chamber of Commerce delegation will appear this morn ing before the State Board of Con trol to recommend a Wilsonvllle area site for the new state mental hospital authorized for serving the Portland area. The chamber board of directors recently endorsed the Wilsonville area, strewing that location be tween Portland and Salem would be convenient to public and effl cient for travel of state officials between the institution and those in the Salem area. Woman Min i In Car ('rash Sul'tmta hii S.rvlr DAI.I.AS-A SiN-tj woman was hospitalized here Monday iflrr hrf car crashed into brulne at Valley Junction on the highway from th coast. In Rurtell Hoipltal with a frae. tured left ankle, bruius and loos ened teeth was Mrs. Curtis Pillow, 4.1, of Sileti. She was reportedly driving eaxt on the highway hea the accident occurred. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, wt are very grateful, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jirak 4 family Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Babson Mr. and Mrs. John II. Jirak k family. DIAFERIEJ Vila MM e) r..r a. Cri. arai Sli (rt rut BLIND MA m nut iTtrat) u;i t ttwr at ll ELMER 77JTTT" 77 1 r m . . . . a y firm v HI ATIW om RENT A TOOL Do It Yourself It's Cheaper OPEN SUNDAYS Salem' Oldest Tool Rental HOWSER BROS. ' 1180 South Hth St. REGULAR MEETING CANNERY LOCAL NO. 670 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 HALL 1 -LABOR TEMPLE Special Peulu Ires. ' I Employ Medical Meotinf will Follow Rcgiitor Mooting 1 aw aa4m frSTDSfSOp, w r i APPLIANCES 355 Confer St. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TELEVISION Phono 3-3139 it fwiatww it tfn I A.M. lo P.M. VENETIAN BLINDS DVIAflf Alum. 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