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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1956)
ADD $151.14 TO FUND West Salem mothers collected I The newly-formed Salem Chap $231.14 in the annual Mothers' ter of Sportsmen Pilots, now num March porchlight campaign for , bering 31 members, will meet 1:30 the i polio fund, totals showed jpm. Monday in Oregon Aeronau Wednesday. Leading the drive j tics Board offices. Center and Win were Mrs. Wayne Bradford for , ter streets, to plan a dinner, sum the West Salem Womana Club, mer "fly ins' and increasing menv and Mrs .C. A. Rust for West bership. Salem Lions Auxiliary. j. ai ,. ... See outstanding wall papen with DELICIOUS POLISH RINGS, 39c matching fabric and glamorizing lb. CHIPPED BEEF, lb. 49c, (Treasure Tone painti at -Clarke'. Midget Market. : 220 N. Comml. . FIRE DAMAGES KITCHEN LOCKS BROKEN Damage estimated at $50 to' Locks were broken at Mont $100, mostly by smoke, was gomery Ward k Co. warehouse, caused by fire shortly before 9 p.m. Wednesday in the kitchen at 2163 S. Cottage St., South Salem, firemen said. Cause was undeter mined. Name of the occupants tu not learned as none were home at the time firemen said. The Chur.ch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints holding a rum 'mage and renovated clothing sale, Fri. and Sat., Feb. 3rd and 4th. 230 North Liberty St. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. Fri., Feb. 3rd. Home baked foods will be featured; ex citing hand made new novelty items will make adorable Valen tine Gifts for your "one and onlys" bring your friends. KNIFE CHARGE MADE - Earl Dean Macomber, 19, of 833 N.. 18th St., charged by city police early Wednesday morning with carrying a concealed , weapon, was released on his own recognizance later in the day in Marion County District Court Police said Macomber carried a switch knife. YOUNG STEER BEEF ROAST, 39c lb.-WIENERS, 3 lbs. $1.75. Midget Market FFA Speech Contest Due At Perry dale Jtiteimaa Ntwt Itnic . PERRYDALE - The local Future Farmers of America speech contest will take place Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Farm ers Union meeting at Perrydale School. . Contestants include, freshmen, Don DeJong, David Hiebenthal A lir... rtLMi: v . . Chapin, last year's winner, Judges are to be John Grimes, Dallas; James Hathaway, McCoy, iiu cuwin jveuner oi cansion. Former Salem Kesident Dies Funeral services for Phillip A. Hathaway of Aurora, Ore., ' who Mvu SUIfOUBJ , 0V MIC flgC IJ1 TV, will, be 10 a.m. Friday in Virgil. T. Golden chapel, the Rev. A. F. Els hoff officiating. Burial will be' in Belcrest Memorial Park. Hathaway, a former Salem resi- dent, leaves his widow, Mrs. Nellie Hathaway, Aurora; two daughters, Mrs. William Tremaine, Eugene, and Mrs. Leo Jantzi, Albany; son, Phillip J. Hathaway, Aurora; moth er, Mrs. C. N. Hathaway, Salem; two granddaughters, Terry and Gwendolyn Tremaine, both of Eu gene; sister, Mrs; Wilfred Weath ers, and brother, J. W. Hathaway, both of Salem. Girl, 5, Loses Damage Suit A five-year-old girl, Kay Adele Whisnant, lost her damage suit Wednesday for Injuries received In an automobile accident in Jose phine County. She was a passenger in a car driven by her father, C. W. Whis nant, which collided with a car driven by Prince L. Holland. The Oregon Supreme Court Wed nesday affirmed the Joseph County Circuit Court verdict that she wasn't entitled to any damages against Holland. On appeal, she contended ' that the instructions to, the jury were inadequate,, but the Supreme Court said they were clear, positive and complete. The decision upheld Cir cuit Judge Orval J. Millard. Jobless Benefit Check Claimants Advised of Shift Because the slate employment "offices will be closed Friday on the day of mourning for the late Gov. Paul L. Patterson, claimants for unemployment benefits who ordinarily would report that day. for their weekly checks were ad vised Wednesday to come next .Monday. Those in the Portland ''area will receive their checks on Thurs day, of this week by reporting to the Portland local office, Silas Gaiser, administrator for the Un employment Compensation Com mission, said. Df 1 4 Ua.N O Of . CfeM.N O . DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 407 Ceirt SL llftlt m '' ' la I mm.; 1 1 I Canialuttas ImJ trtitar ana arln UU ar lm a taarft "rartleaa 111 WrH fa attracllvt (lit " 'SPORTSMAN PILOTS MEET High and Trade streets, and a shed at the rear of the store at 153 N. Liberty St., sometime over the weekend, local managers re ported to city police. Nothing was taken at either place, they said. Bargains in good used clothing for sale at YWCA Budget Shop.-Ul S. Winter, Open Fri. and Mon. 10 to 5. t DEAF SCHOOL TOPIC V Marvin B. Gatterbuck, super intendent of -the - State Deaf School, will be the featured speaker at the Thursday lunch eon meeting of North Salem Ki wanis Club at Chuck's Steak House. Topic will ,, be teaching the deaf to talk,.read snd write. Rummage Sale, Coffee, Bargain prices, Jason Lee Church, North Winter Jefferson, Thurs. k Fri. NEW CAR RECOVERED A 1956 model car valued at $3,800, reported stolen Tuesday from Loder Brothers Co., 456 rCenter St., was found by city police Wednesday afternoon park ed in the 100 "block S. Church street. Fast efficient roof service, -Cascade Roof Co Ph. 3-4823. (adv.) REMOVABLE LIGHT GONE A removable red and green signal light valued at $50 wis taken from the north end of , Rniltharn Pflifi railrnfld hriAo ' Southern Pacific railroad bridge sometime during January, Glenn Potwin, SP special agent, report ed to city police Wednesday. Unsightlysfacial hair removed per manently. Price's Beauty Salon. ,'- . (adv.) 2 AUTOS COLLIDE Two cars were damaged moder ately in a collision about 3.30 p.m. Wednesday at S. 17th 'and were" listed as Bert Engene Cain, 1340 Lee St., and Ellwood Albert" Page, 2055 S. 25th St. Rummage sale,, FriA Feb. 3, ovej Greenbaum's. Sacred Heart Par ents Club. (adv.) TOOLS REPORTED STOLEN A box of tools valued at $100 was stolen during the night from a. pickup truck in a garage at 1165 Saginaw St., Jack Cushing reported Wednesday to city pol ice. When ready to roof your house, see Mathis Bros, about Johns ma,fiyille Seal-O-Matic Shingles. Ph for free estimate.' 6831. (adv.) 2 HUBCAPS STOLEN Two hubcaps valued at $16 -.-1 . W J . .. fT.. were siuien muiiuay ui x ucsuo j night, Mrs. M. J. Berthold. 2385 N. 5th St., reported Wednesday to city police. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty. Salem. j. GASOLINE STOLEN I nT. w.fri J inii 1 In. An undertermined amount of Rbce,rt h.,5lliH liS gasoline was siphoned from two," St.' ,are,d , w"ht rb.l.a'n!f trucks st West Salem Fuel Co., ' money by false pretenses; casedis 1525 Edgewster St., It was re-1 missed. ported to city police Wednesday. ppoBATE COURT Percy ft Ellen Kleemaa I Estate of Beattie E. Newton, de- Bring your cleaning to us and save. "Salem's Drive in Cleaners" 2295 Fairgrounds Rd. or Phone) 4-7681 k we will come to you. - . . (adv.) OFFICES TO BE ALTERED A building permit was issued Wednesday to American Federa- tion of Labor Temple for building . ttoo Si ajuu. . . ( - PORK ROASTS, 27c lb. YANKEE RIBS 39c lb. Midget Market, ELKS TO OREGON CITY - Salem.Lodge 336, BPOE, are to visit Oregon. City Lodge today. The trip will be made by special bus. FILES FOR SOLON POST ... .... Virgil Holland, Portland, Wed nesday filed in the State Elections Bureau .for state representative from East Central City subdistrict of Multnomah County at ttie pri mary election. He is a "Republican. our label it your, guarantee of satisfaction HAVE .YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED AT Filling I prescription exaclly " your physician or dered is both an art and a science with us. Staffed by full-time, graduate and registered pharmacists, we are ready to serve you and your doctor's require ments efficiently snd promptly. Every prescription is compounded of the finest drug, svailable . . . every prescription is double-checked to insure accuracy. There u no extra charge for this quality and service . . . Enjoy charge account convenience, too. PHISCIIPTION DEPARTMENT-SHUT FlOoV Theme 3-22U. Ext. 332 Long Illness Takes Life of Frank Rcmicr Frank X. Renner, 3425 Dallas Rd., died Wednesday in a Sub limity nursing home at the ace of 82. He had been ill more that a year but at the home 'only nine days "He had been a Dallas Road farmer from 1912 until the death of his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Renner ifl 1942. Born March 30, 1873, at Jasper, Ind., he moved to Port land in 1903 and to Salem nine years later. . He leaves a son, the Rev. Rob ert Renner, Spokane, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss Dora Renner, both of Huntington, Ind.; stepson, John A: Gibson, Salem; two stepdaugh ters, Mrs. Muriel C. Roberts and Mrs. Victor Bark, both of Eugene; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ' . , Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Virgil T. Golden chpel. Requiem macs will be 11 'a.m. Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT ' Jack W. Half vs Devona Hall: Divorce decree granted to plain- tiff with custody of two minor chil-1 dren; Defendant granted custody and $35 monthly support for one minor child. George H. Rowe, II vs Ernest Andrew Kamrath, Selma Tauer and George Eiheland: Complaint seeks $11,300 in personal injury damages allegedly incurred in au tomobile accident. " - Melvin H. Logan vs Clarence T. Gladden, warden of the Oregon State Penitentiary: Defendant or dered to produce plaintiff in court Feb. , 1958. . Leonard A. Runkle and Fred H. slate Co., Greg. Ltd. vs State In- J . - j . r, dustrial Accident Commission Complaint seeks declaratory judg ment requiring defendant to ac cept contributions from plaintiffs under Workman's Compensation Law. Martin Bros. Inc., vs Sidney Schechtman as Valley'. Furniture Co.: Amended complaint seeks judgment of $517.75 allegedly due as result of defendant's failure to meet terms of contract. Roy G. Arney, administrator for estate of William J. Arney vs, Charles Russell Ivle: Amended complaint seeks judgment of $20,- 000 for death f plaintiff allegedly j due to defendant's negligence in operation of an automobile. j Charles H. Heltzel, PuMic Util-j ities Commissioner, vs Giles Wag ner and Walter A. Bevier as co partners in Wagner k, Bevier: Complaint seeks judgment of $1, 093.03 allegedly due as highway use taxes from July 1, 1?52 to Dec. 31, 1953. . . Adrian A. Eichelbergcr vs South ern Pacific Company, a corpora tion, and Jack M. Schultz, and George Dornhecker: Complaint seeks total damages of $1,639.75 allegedly incurred in accident in volving defendants' train and plain tiff's automobile. DISTRICT COURT Earl Dean Macomber, $55 N. 18th St., charged with- carrying a concealed weapon; released on his own recognizance. Daniel Paul Parker, -Route S, Scio, charged with rape; arraign- ceased: Order closes estate and discharges administrator. Estate of Bernard Bittler, de- ceased: Order fixes time of hear ing of final account for Mar. 6, m at 815 a.m. Estate of Ellen A Stewart, de ceased: Order admits estate to probate; Estate estimated at $13,- ; J4 i Estate of W. P. Collard. de- ceMed. 0rder admitg wj ta pr(). bate; estate estimated at $9,500. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Ronald Joseph Schmidt, 21,, serv ice station operator, and Elizabeth Louise Reiter, 20, typist, both Mt. Angel. . .. Andy George, 24, student, 113$ Leslie St. and Pauline Elaine Math ews, clerk, 442 S. Summer St. Peter Simleni, electrical engi neer, 4924 SE 66th Ave., Portland, and Alma Shelton, 745 Hood St., Salem. Secretary i ' J ! ) William Ryan, farmer state direc tor of state institutions wh has keen named State Beard f Control secretary succeeding E. J. Ireland. ' 117 Pass State Real Estate Examinations Results in recent state real es tate brokers examinations held recently at Medford. Eugene. Sa lem and Portland were announced by the State Real Estate Commis sioner Wednesday Brokers successful in the exami nations were Lloyd G. Keene and Chester A. Rawlins, both of Salem Karl H. Aichele, Hermiston; Golda C. Blount, Portland; Laurence Brown, Portland; Colin F. Daw son, Madras; Albert E Lofstrand Eueene: Wallace E. Quinn, Jen nings Lodge; Martin W. Redding. Newberg; Charles E. Saxton, Port Oxford; Norma A. Silverman. Port land; Floyd .Soles, Portland, and Aleanor L. Woolley, Albany. A total of 117 passed the exami nations and 21 failed. Other examinations will be held in Salem March 20 and in Portland March 21. . Journalism Scholarship Plan Revealed Statesman-Journal ' Newspapers" announced Wednesday the estab lishment of a new scholarship available for freshmnn year tuition at University-of Oregon for a prospective journalism student. The scholarship will be financed by the Statesman'- Journal em-' ployes' fund. Notices of it are being circulated among students of North Salem and South Salem High Schools. The scholarship will be awarded to a student planning a journalism career,- based on his scholarship. interest in journalism, participa- thwi in high school journalism and other activities, need ror scholar ship help, experience background in high school, intention to con tinue through graduation at the university and as essay on 'Why I Would Like This Opportunity." Court Delays Arraignment in Attack Charge Arraiunment proceedings Wed nesday in the case oi Daniel Paul Parker, charged with rape of a Marion County housewife, were postponed until Friday to give Parker time to consult his attorney and prepare for a preliminary hearing. Parker, 28, of Scio, was arrested by Linn County sheriff's deputies Tuesday and jailed here in lieu of $2,000 bail. The housewife said the attack occurred after an Aumsville dance last Saturday night. CLEANSING CREAMS ma. ;a tizi $1 HlMMH Tany Emulnified Granting Cream for dry ikia ',..givea gentle, thorough rleining! Tuny Pink Gleaming Cream for normal and oily . kin... diolvei grime, eirCHil, . I '' lll H ..,'LI'J'"N 7 1 1 T,V. .i n Twy Dry Skin Frekeer...refretke and hraeea. Tuny Skin Utio..Viinullnorml and oily skin. CAPITAL DRUG STORE 40S State St.-Corner of liberty '. WE GIVE 4;T GREEN STAMPS Youth Admits Three Thefts AtSilvcrton boy who" had been "spending mon- ey a little too freely" has admitted weekend' burglaries of three SU verton firms. Sheriff Denver Young reported Wednesday. j The bov was questioned by Sil- verton Police Chief Rell Main and Deputy Sheriff Amos Shaw Wed nesday and admitted he had. en tered the S 4 M Truck Lines of fice and taken money from a desk drawer. He said he returned for more money the -same day after his 14-year-old brother had told him he needed $20. - Total taken from . the firm was about $40, Young said. , Sheriff Young said firm officials were apparently mistaken as to location of the money. They had reported that it had been kept in a safe which was locked at the time. The boy said he had entered the building through a trap door, and on the second entry had forced the desk drawer. Burglary of the Scarth Feed and Seed Store Monday was also admitted by the boy who said he took. $2 in nickels after entering through a side door. Monday night he entered the Turkey Growers plant in Silverton, taking a small amount of cash, he said. . The boy and his brother became suspects in the Case when they reported spending an unusual amount of money for candy, ham burgers, etc. and one of the boys had bought a cigaret lighter. The youth is scheduled to appear. in Marion County Juvenile Court, but is now in the custody of his parents. Damage Suit Filed Against SP Railroad Damages totaling $1,639 were sought Wednesday in a suit brought by Adrian Alden Eichelberger, Salem Route 2. Box 278 against the Southern Pacific Company and two of its employes. The suit, filed in Marion County Circuit Court, is based on an acci dent Nov., 2, 1955 in which the car Eichelberger was driving collided with a Southern Pacific train at Commercial and Trade Streets. Eichelberger's complaint charges negligence on me part oi tne rail road and its employes. He is seeking $500 general damages and $1,139.75 special damages. - Mason Named To Tax Post Charles Mason, 755 Manbrin Dr., state income tax division worker the past seven years, was appoint ed Wednesday as fiscal auditor for the- utility section of the State Tax Commission' valuation divi sion. - j Tax Commissioner Samuel B. Stewart, who made the appoint ment, said it represented a major step towards expanding the state study of utility valuation methods. Stewart said the 1955 Legislature had approved long-delayed plans to tax utility companies on the same basis as locally assessed property. The study also Is in line, he added, With the current state wide tax reappraisal program. . In his new post Mason will study methods used by the utility sec tion, with special emphasis on utility income capitalization and on stock and debt value. 1 5 AFTER CLEANSING LOTIONS tie. $t.7i ei iwTK ttat rTsTTtw oaa Salem, County Mc!;c Jciiif Study of Scvagc Problem City and county engineers are jWoperatinf in an effort to deter mine the most feasible plan for providing sewage disposal in the 1 prospective saniiary oistnci souu of Salem. County Engineer John Anderson reported in Marion Court Wednes day that Salem City Engineer Harold Davis has agreed to in vestigate the possibility of using mam trunk sewer passing through the south end of Salem for anticipated sewage from the proposed new district. Anderson said that if the city's main trunk does not have suffi cient capacity to handle the extra load, residents of the area will probably have to resort to using natural drainage ditch passing through the area. Anderson pointed out that should residents of the area decide to form a drainage district they would also have to devise a plan to accommodate surface water drainage. In another drainage area matter concerning a complaint from a resident along Market Road No. 1 about a flooded culvert. Assii'ant Gieck Count Dismissed in District Court A charge of obtaining money by false pretenses .was dismissed against a Salem man Wednesday when he voluntarily appeared in Marion County District Court be fore a warrant bad been served him.- Robert L, Sigfried, who gave his address as 1011 S. Liberty St., ex plained that he had. mistakenly written a few small checks and was in the. process of tracking them down and making good the payments when he heard that a complaint had been made against him, sheriff's deputies said. It was then. Sigfried said, that he imme diately reported to the county sheriffs office. Weather Cuts Capitol Visits January weather was rough on tourists and other State Capitol visitors. The guide service at the State house said they counted only 491 registered visitors last month. compared with 1.015 last January. vi vuuisB iasi January saw many visitors on hand for opening of the 1955 Legislature, conou woex sox Random Color, Atftd filiet, Limit 15c 5 pair .ft. Nylon Sport Shirts Long Sleeves AmUL Colors. Sa Ma I Reg. $3.95 . . 1.98 Waittrn Denim Shirts Snap Buttons, Sanforised, pre-thrunk. Asstd. sixes. Re9. $3.95 .. 288 Wool Nory Grey Blankets 12x14. Rt. $8.50 Value. Special . . . . 4.98 Men's Fur Fait Dress Hats Asstd. Colors and Sites. Reg. $6.50 Value ... 4.80 r Men's Waist Overalls Sanforised, Shrunk. 2.38 10-OI. Men'i dobarelina Sport Shirts Asstd. Colors. S-M-L. Values S3.M. 2.88 White G. I. Surplus Bib Overalls Army & Wavy Store 233 No. Commercial i'en, O.r., TL... Engineer Ted Kuenzi tnld the curt he had already investigated the situation. Kuenzi explained that the culvert is -sufficient to carry heavy volumes of water, but that it becomes blocked or flooded from inadequate drainage facilities be low the culvert- I OSC School Of Pharma cy Rated Highest CORVALLIS The Oregon State1 College school of pharmacy has received the highest'possible rating in its five-year inspection by the national accreditation committee of the American Council of Phar maceutical Education. ', , Dr. George E. Crossen, dean of pharmacy, has been notified that the OSC school has been fully ac credited through I960 and given the top "A"! rating on its course of study, staff and facilities. Each pharmacy school in the nation is inspected every five years, and the school must be ac credited in order for graduates to be eligible for licenses. The com mittee rates schools either A, B. C or Y. Mothers March Collects $288 for Woodbnrn Drive WOODBURN - A' total of $28$ was collected by Woodburn moth ers in their Mothers. March on Polio drive, Mrs. E. A. Buchanan, chairman, announced Wednesday. The town was divided into eight sections Tuesday night, each with a leader. They were Mrs. Lester Rosburg, Mrs. Gary Butcher; Mrs. Merle Leighty. Mrs. Robert Mil ler. Mrs. Art Rheim. Mrs. Ed Heiden and Mrs. Harley Piper. GRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham; Stayton, a daugh ter, Wednesday, Feb. 1, in Salem General Hospital. SULLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sullivan, Brooks, a son, Wednesday, Feb. 1, in Salem Memorial Hospital. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. i William Brown, McMinnvtlle, a jmt Wednesday, Febs 1,-la Salem Memorial Hospital. Men's Hue Chojnbrey Work Shirts Asstd. Sites, Sanforised. i.1.00 Limit 2 , Heavy. Wtljhr Khaki end drey Work Shirts Sanforised p'r-ihrunk 2.48 Men's Leather Work Shoes Composition Soles. 3.88 Western Fancy Plaid Shirts Snap Buttons. Sanforised, pre-ihrunk. Rej. $3.95 .. 2.88 Man's ENGINEER BOOTS Leather and tioa Soles. Tap Cemposi' 9.88 Army Combat Boots Finest Elk Leather, with Composition Soles. 7.88 larry Tralnen . Leather Gloves Beg. 12.13 1.88 ft. T Afl 70 Salem, Or. aal I Dirthu 1 ii j., Yc 2, 'I j (!'. ... I aF m Jj AA Largo Ji!i That Stand up ; Like ; Basketballs ev In v The Frying Pan AND Armour's Columbia Layer-Pak Cello 00 All This And GREEN STAMPS Prices Effective Thursday Thru : Saturday Dicksoifs1 HI9Kwy ft At th South 12tk St. Junctiaii i:5 Per 4- Dozen 1mm Lbs