8TI DENTS TO TALK
Salem hish schoot students se
lected by their teachers as out
standing speakers will talk on Feb
ruary heroes at the Salem Rotary
Club meeting noon Wednesday in
Marion Hotel. Joy Brown o( North
Snlcm High School will speak on
Abraham Lincoln, and L e 1 a n d
Smith of South Salem High School
will fprak on George Washington.
North Salem dance band and girls'
trio will give a short concert.
10 free red rooster, Chix with $1
feed purchase, Valentine Day. Val
ley Farm Store. (adv)
DANTE, TRIP SET
A Valentine dance is scheduled
by the Co-Rec Club at the Salem
YWCA Friday, starting at I p.m.
The club plans a ski trip to Hoo
doo Bowl tbis weekend, with over
night lodging slated at the Cheme
ketan cabin. All single persons be
tween 18 and 35 are invited and
further information can be ob
tained from Gail Woods at the YW.
See outstanding wall papers with
matching fabric and glamorizing
Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's,
220 N. Com'l. (adv)
SIGN'S REMOVED . , v
Complaint that vandals removed
real estate signs put up by him at
145 E. Luther Strec' and the 2200
block of Claude Street was made
Monday to city police by James
Nicholson, 865 E St. Officers said
the signs later were found in the
yards of homes on Hansen Avenue
(and Mountain View Drive,
When ready to roof your house,
tee Mathis Bros, about Johns
manville Scal-O-Matic Shingles.
Th. for Iree estimate. 4 6831.
; (adv.)
CARS COLLIDE
Two cars were damaged about
12:30 p.m. Monday in a collision
in the 700 block ,of Breys Avenue
but city police said no injuries re
sulted. Drivers were listed as
James Carl Clifton, 1690 Norway
St., and Walter James Hardie, 755
Breys Ave.
City Teacher
Hospitalized
After Tumble
Mrs. Eleanor Ellis, 40, member
of the - teaching . staff . at Leslie
Junior High School, was knocked
unconscious Monday When she fell
down stairs at the school. Attend
ants at Salem Memorial Hospital
said her injuries apparently were
''not serious."
Mrs. Ellis had just attended a
teachers' in-ser ice training ses
sion when she tripped and fell
about five steps, first aidmen re
ported. She was taken by Willam
ette amhntance to the hospital.
where attendants said she suffered
neither concussion nor fractures
but was to be held over night for
observation.
Aidmen said the woman, resident
of 290 W. Judson St., regained con
sciousness shortly after the 3:43
p.m. accident.
of your neighbors
join 0t6fec6tlc
for both
CHAMBER NAMES BRATZEL
Salem Chamber of Commerce
announced Monday that'Miss Hat
tie, Bratzet has been appointed as
the chamber's representative on
the Pacific Northwest Trade Asso
ciation.. Miss Bratzl is on the
chamber executive committee, as
elected secretary.
Unsightly facial hair removed per-
manrnuy. rnce s ucauty saion.
(adv.)
BAKER PARENTS TO MEET
Mrs. P. H. Brydon, member of
the Salem Public Schools board,
will explain the board's functions
at a meeting, of Bal:er School Mo
thers and Dads Club 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. '
Dental plates repaired "while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty, Salem.
LIONS TO HEAR SANDERS '
Dr. Donald D. Sanders will sneak
on the benefits of the Heart Fund
at the ' East S ' 1 m Lions Club
meeting 12:05 p.m. today at The
Chalet.
TURKEY DINNER FOR KC
Knights of .Columbus will
have a pre-lenten turkey dinner
6:30 p.m. today for members and
guests in KC hall.
Fast efficient roof service,
Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 3-4T23.
(adv.)
IT BOARD TO MEET
Salem United Fund board" wrH
have its monthly meeting 4 p.m.
today in the UF office.
TOWNSEND CLl'B TO MEET
Townsend Clilb 17 will meet 1
p.m. today at 925 Fairvicw Ave.
1,321 Face
Drunk Driving
Count in '55
State police during 1955 arrested
1,321 persons on charges of driv
ing automobiles while under the
influence of liquor and all but 91
of these were convicted, H. G.
Maison, superintendent of state po
lice reports.
Arrests for the year totaled 59,-
481, of which a large majority
approximately 51,475 were for
violations of the motor vehicle
code. The police issued 166,459
warnings for minor violations. -Maison
said violations of the
traffic code showed a alight in
crease when compared, with the
previous year.
Winston Night .
Club Ripped by
$32,000 Maze
ROSEBURG Uft Damage was
estimated at $32,000 in the fire
that ripped through the Melody
Inn night club at Winston early
Monday.
Tony Cocciolo, the owner, said
he had $7,000 insurance on the
establishment.
(cohing and
Ml
wafer heating
4
7 Members of
County VFW
Post Honored
Seven members of Marion Coun
ty Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
661 were honored at a Monday
night meeting for extra effort in
post projects such as collection of
dues.
The seven, who included one
member of the women's auxiliary,
were awarded "Ten for Tim" pins.
The service pins are named for
Tim Murphy, national commander
of the VFW.
Those honored included Mabel
Horncffer, only woman in the state
to receive the award to date; Mel
vin Clemens, Don Stupka. George
Fellers, Roy S. Scofield, Ray Hag
edorn and Charles Drees.
It was announced that the plan
ned Rehabilitation School for all
interested veterans will be held at
10 a.m. Feb. 26 at the VFW Hall.
Relatives of veterans also are in
vited to attend the affair, which
will deal with the various veterans
benefits.
Art Group Backs
MacCollin's Work
For Memorial
The Salem Art Association at
its meeting Monday night in the
Bush Museum vpted to recom
mend Frances Kells MacCollins'
sculpture, the Spirit of the Ore
gon Pioneers, for selection as the
pioneer memorial from the Car
roll Moores fund.
The board, led by Bruce Pick
et, new president, viewed the
photographs and sketches on ex
hibit and studied the opinions
entered in the visitors' book. Mrs.
MacCollin's work drew favorable
comment from over 50 of almost
70 who had registered their
choices.
The fund was established by
the will of the late Carroll L.
Moores, who desired that a mon
ument be erected in Salem in
memory of the early Oregon Pio
neers. Fire Ladder
Required as
Vandals Act
Assistance of the citv fire At-
partment's extension ladder was'
required after vandals observed
Lincoln's birthday in reverse fash
ion at South Salem High School.
The call for firemen came Mon
day morning after discovery that
a rope on the school's flag pole
had been severed and the knob
atop the pole bent. The vandalism,
attributed to juveniles, apparently
occurred sometime Sunday night.
Firemen, who scooted up the
ladder to repair the damage, sur
mised that the guilty parties must
have shinnied up the pole.
Also discovered at the school
Monday morning were several
real estate signs, scattered about
the premises.
use
i if1 V I
1
To Resign
i
1 '".
Charles A. Barclay, wh. is resign
ing as city purchasing agent,
airport manager and assistant
to the city manager.
Once Salem
Teacher Gets
National Job
Miss Irene Hollenbeck, former
Salem High School teacher now
at Southern Oregon College, has
Wn elected first vtce president
of National Association of Biology
Teachers.
Miss Hollenbeck taught in Salem
1943-53, leaving to "study under a
Ford Foundation Scholarship and
taking a position at SOC on its
completion.
She" helped prepare the biology
course of study now in use in Ore
gon secondary schools and while
in Salem she experimented with
methods of biology instruction for
superior and retarded students.
Charter member of NABT, she
is state conservation and regional
membership chairman. She has
served on its textbook evaluation
j and national conservation project
committees and as state member
ship chairman.
ROTH To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Roth, 4283 Macleay Rd., a son,
Sunday, Feb.J2, at Salem General
Hospital. , ""
KRONSER To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kronser, 1898 Market St.,
a son, Sunday, Feb. 12, at Salem
General Hospital. ' ' "
MORFN To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Morin, 414S Hayesville Dr., a
daughter, Sunday, Feb. 12, at Sa
lem General Hospital.. .
BREWER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Brewer, Independence, a
daughter, Monday, Feb. 13 at Sa
lem General Hospital.'
MALONEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Maloney, 655 Larry
Ave., a son, Monday, Feb. 13, at
Salem General Hospital.
rf
Births
D yv?..Cwld yew afford not !?
There are several reasons why homes in the
PGE area are among the "most electrified" in
the nation. First is low cost. Ours is a
region of low-Cost power. PGE customer!
enjoy its advantages for a cost of less
than half the national average. Next
is speed. Recent advancements in element
design have made electric cooking and water
heating as fast or faster than any other
method known. And then there's safety.
There is no flame to worry about . .
no flues to connect electricity is a
worry-free fuel. Lastly is cleanliness. There
are no fuel by-products to soil floors
and ceilings. Furniture and curtains stay
fresher and cleaner.
NO WONDER SO MANY OF
YOUR NEIGHBORS HAVE GONE
ALL-ELECTRIC. IT'S THE SMART . . -THING
TO DO.
It's the MODERN thing to do.
PORTLAND
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Barclay Quits
City Post to
Aid Hatfield
(Story also on Page 1)
City Purchasing Agent Charles
A. Barclay said Monday he
would resign from his City Hall
duties in order to become cam
paign manager for Mark Hat
field. , Hatfield is seeking Republican
nomination' for secretary , of
state at the May 18 primary elec
tion. He is dean of students at
Willamette University and a
state senator.
Barclay, a former Willamette
University publicity director, has
been at City Hall the past five
years, as airport manager, pur
chasing agent and administrative
assistant to the city manager.
The Hatfield headquarters will
be located in Salem.
City Manager J. L. Franzen
said he hadn't received a formal
resignation from" Barclay but had
been informed of Barclay's plan
to resign. Franzen said he hadn't
yet considered a successor to
Barclay in the threefold city job.
Barclay's name has been men
tioned, along with other city of
ficials, as a possible candidate for
city manager to replace Franzen
who will be retiring later this
year. Barclay said Monday he
had not applied for the manager
job but had not ruled out the
possibility.
Car Strikes
7-Ycai-Old
lutnmii Ntwi Servlc.
INDEPENDENCE - A seven-
year-old Independence area boy
sustained injuries believed not seri
ous when struck by a car on High
way St near Oak Point School Mon
day, state police reported.
Tommy Green, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Green, was taken by
Willamette ambulance to Bartel
Hospital at Dallas, where attend
ants called his condition "good."
The boy's injuries were described
as bruises and lacerations on body
and face and a missing front tooth.
Officers listed driver in the S
p m. accident as Edmond L. Lan
der, 82, 891 Rosemont St., Salem.
The boy, a first-grade student, had
just left the school, which is locat
ed about 2'j miles south of the
"Y" junction.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
of our beloved wife and mother,
Viola, for their sympathy, beauti
ful floral offerings and many gen
erous expressions of kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Arnold, Robert, Janet, Billie
and Ronnie Aaserude.
j Ml ATI W OltS L
Slate-Forest Fire
Prevention Group
Lauds Newspapers
Cooperation of Oregon's 117
newspapers has been one of the'
princ.pal factors contributing to'.
the success of the "Keep Oregon
Green'" program in reaching the
people of the entire state, Keep
Oregon Grwn Association offic
ials stated Monday in their annual
report.
"Tbcir generosity in donating
space to forest fire prevention
news items and editorials and to
special fire weather warnings has
been increasingly abundant," the
report said.
W.B. Willard
Rites Planned
Wednesday
Funeral services will be held
at .10:30 aan. Wednesday at the
Virgil T. Golden Chapel for Wal
ter Boone Willard, 74.. who died
Saturday at Stevensville, Mont.
Willard was in the cattle busi.
ness for many years in South
Dakota. He was born at Dead
wood, S. D.. Oct. 26, 1881, and
resided much of his life at Spear
fish, S. D. His wife, Faith, died
in 1948.
He was a member of the Naja
Temple &hrine at Deadwood and
the Cedar Branch Masonic Lodge
at Buffalo, S. D.
Survivors include four sisters,
Mrs. Birdie Gilkey, Stockton, Cal
if.; Mrs. Pearl L, Wade, Chinook,
Mont.; Mrs. Verna Lindsey, Bill
ings, Mont.; .nd Mrs. Vera Heum
phreus, Stevensville, Mont. Wil
lard was a brother-in-law of
Keith Powell of Salem.
Rev. Lemuel Putnam will offi
ciate at the services with ritual
istic services by Salem Lodge No.
4, A.F. k A.M. Interment will
follow at Belrrest Memorial Park.
a
fully automatic
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WILLAMETTE VALLEY'S LEADIXC APPLIAXCE
Corner State
j Statamaru Salem. Ore, Turs., Ff!. 1 1, 'Z3 (Sec.
County UF
Unit to Elect
'56 Officers
. Officers will be elected at the
annual meeting of Marion Coun
ty United Fund at 7 p m. Thurs
day in China City resiaurant, C,
A. Kells. recording secretary,
said Monday.
Speaker will be the Rev. Dav
id Ferguson of Pratum, retired
Presbyterian minister and Army
chaplain and present County UF
vice president.
Annual reports also will be re
ceived from the six member
agencies which share in the $18,
000 of 195$ campaign funds
which have been distributed and
the $3,000 in pledges which have
not jet become due. They are
Red Cross, Oregon Chest, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire
Girls and Salvation Army.
Samuel Smith, assistant super
intendent of MacLaren School for
Boys, is present president.
APPLIANCES .
H.tjuiot if RCA-Vktor
355 CnttfSr.
OPEN MONDAY AND
genuine
A
i liliilliliit - - I
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"s
& Commercial
T. D. Jones,
88, Succumbs
SUtMmi Stmt l.rrkt
NEWEERG - Thomas B. Jones,
83, of New berg, for many years
a skipper of the old paddle-wheel-
jers that traveled the Willamette
j River, died last Saturday it t,
i Newberg hospital.
I Jones was born in Newberg,
July 10. 1867. He retired in 1937
i after 40 years with the Spaulding
Lumber Co. (since purchased by
'the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.)
j here in Salem.
j As a riverman, Jones captained
both the City of Eugene and the-
Grey Eagle boats.
Jones was a widower since 1903.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Leonard of Lake
view; a brother. Wilbur Jones am!
a sister, Anna McCormick, both of
Newberg.
Funeral services will be Wed
nesday at 130 p.m. in Hodson
Olson Funeral Home.
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