The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1956, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1 i PRIEST TO SHOW FILM The Rev. Alfred Radakowski of Dallas will show i movie on hit recent trip to Rome, Italy, and other foreign lands it the Knights of Columbus Hall tonight at 8:45. The showing, open to the public, follows the regular Knights of Columbus weekly meeting. The Rev. Radakowski was accompan ied on the trip by his brother, the Rev, Louis Radakowski, formerly of St. Vincent de Paul parish in Salem and now of Newport Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker iMntist, 123 N. Liberty, Salem. YOUTHS FINED Two youths were fined $25 each, Monday in municipal court after pleading guilty to charges of Il legal possession of liquor, city po lice reported. The pair, arrested early Monday morning, were list ed by officers as William E. Miley, 20, Independence, and Don ald K. Gilbert. 20, Lyons. CIRCUIT COURT Albert Doolin vi Clarence T. Gladden, Warden of the Oregon Slate Penitentiary: Plaintiff denied issuance of writ of habeas corpus and allowed 60 days for further pica. State vs. Carl A. Glunz: Sentenc ing continued to Thursday after de fendant waived grand jury hearing and pleaded guilty at arraignment on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Rosa Sue Porter vs Leona Mae Killinger: Personal injury suit; complaint seeks judgment totaling $15,500 for dairlages allegedly in curred during a pedestrian-vehicle accident. Stevens Equipment Co., vs Louis F. Neuman, Glen E. Browning, David V. Randolph and Commer cial Contractors, Inc.; Complaint demands judgment totaling $4,- 552.73 plus interest allegedly owed! io plaintiff for certain materials i furnished to defendants. State vs Verne Hamilton Bel garde; Defendant given a one-year suspended sentence for non-support and placed on two-year probation. State vs Joseph Eugene Barbara: Defendant sentenced to one-year in the Oregon State Penitentiary for obtaining money by false pre tenses. State vs Edward Joseph Brothers- rVfenAnnl otvpn twA-vear snx- pended sentence and placed on two- year probation for obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs Wesley L. Norm: Court ordered a pre-sentence investiga tion after defendant waived a grand jury hearing and pleaded guilty to charge' of larceny. State vs Kenneth A. Vogt: De fendant's probation revoked and Vogt sentenced to Oregon State Penitentiary for 18 months for ob taining money by false pretenses. State vs. Logan Walter Dclp Testimony taken in hearing to show why defendant's probation should not be revoked; case taken under advisement. State vs Gordon Sayre Little: Time set for bondsman to produce defendant in court for sentencing; I case taken under advisement. Ruth Richcy vs Wilbur A. Rich., ey Plaintiff granted divorce de-l cree and former name of Ruth Small. Emma K. Bombeck vs M. J. Raschko: Action dismissed follow ing settlement between litigants outside of court. PROBATE COURT Estate of Rose Hannah Haber nicht, deceased: Order for hear ing of final account set for March 26, 1956. Estate of Lester C. Peterson, deceased; Order closes estate and discharges administratrix. Estate of Stephen Roseman, deceased: Estate ordered closed and administrator discharged. DISTRICT COURT Richard Kinnan, Yuma, Ariz., bound over to the Marion County grand jury following a prelim inary hearing on a charge of em bezzlement of bailee. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Donald E, Ragsdale, 23, ply wood worker, Mill City, and Laur etta Joan Stevens, 18, at home, Eugene. MUNICIPAL COURT William E. Miley, 20, Independ ence, fined $23 on a charge of il legal possession of liquor, . Donald K. Gilbert, 20, Lyqns. fined $25 on a charge of illegal possession .of liquor. Heeords Don't Flipin DISCS! THI MACHINi OF THI FUTURI IS HER! '. AT LAST athai11N! TRULY AUTOMATIC M7 NO SQUINT - NO STARE WITH AUTOMATIC NEEDlI THREADING SEE IT AT MN' 131 N. Hi8h '577J ON THE COl'RTMOl'RE SQUARE SANITARIANS STUDY Certificates of completion were awarded to I. G. Lcrmon and William G. Hellie of the Marion County Health Department upon completion Saturday of a sanitar ians' short course at Oregon State College. The three-day study program was attended by 40 Ore gon health officials sponsored by the state board of health and OSC's school of engineering. PRISON TERM METED An 18-month sentence to Oregon State Penitentiary was given to Kenneth A. Vogt of 127 Broadway St., when he appeared before Cir cuit Court -Judge George Duncan Monday to face a charge of ob taining money by false pretenses. The 22 year-old vacuum cleaner salesman was already on proba tion when sentenced. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Comm'L ROSARY PLANNED Recitation of the Rosary is sched uled at I o'clock tonight at W. T. Rigdon Chapel for Annie Mary Gruenfelder, S3, who died Sunday at a Salem nursing home. Requiem Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, with interment at St. Barbara's Cemetery. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Circuit Court Judge Joseph Fel ton, Monday gave Verne Hamilton Belgarde, a 28-year-old logger, a one-year suspended sentence and two years probation for non-support. Belgarde, who gave his ad dress as 1926 McCoy St., had pleaded guilty to the charge last Wednesday. When ready to roof your house, see Mathis ' Bros, about Johns manville Seal-O-Matic Shingles. Ph. lor tree estimate. 4-6831. (adv.) FINAL RITES SET Final rites will be held at 1.30 p.m. Friday at Clough-Barrick Chapel for Arthur McKinley wu- . ho died Sunday athis home, 11M Barnes Ave. The Rev. Ger aid G. Emerson will officiate and interment is set for Belcrest Me morial Park CARS DAMAGED Two cars received fender dam age about 2. ' p.m. Monday in a collision in the 300 block of N. 12th St, city police said. Listed as drivers, were Virginia Mae Ward. 475 S. Winter St., and Stanley Dvorak. 3150 Moody St Fast efficient root service. Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 34823. (adv.) STAMP WINDOW CHANGES Stamps are now being sold from a-lobby window at the north end of Salem Post Office. The stamp window was changed from the central lobby Monday in or der to make more space availa ble in the mail work room. ( LUCAS RITES WEDNESDAY Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Virgil T. Golden Chapel for Albert R. Lucas, who died Sunday at a Salem hosni- jtal. Interment will follow at City view Cemetery. WU STUDENTS TO ELECT Polls will be open until 3 p.m. today at Willamette University for election of student officers. Vet Group To Observe Anniversary Salem Barracks 113,lVeteratu of World War I. and its auxiliary will observe their second anniversary with a program at I p.m. Wed nesday in VFW Hail. . Frank Moore is anniversary chairman: Ralph J. Baldwin vill be master of ceremonies. Special visitors will include national vice commander Harlan W. Barnes, Portland; state American Legion commander Jack Larson. Spring field; Adjutant General Thomas E. Rilea and several other state officials. Dancing and other entertainment will follow the speaking program. DUPERIES Custom Made la Our Shop Valance franrt atndt Carait Baerea Ills' Cevtrt SEE ELMER THE - BUND MAN Day r Ntftil ISIS Ctaur It rrtt tittmatvf l S11ZS Trai The World's finest automatic sewing machinel Ne discs No wheels Ne earns . . It even threads Itself! Church Svcahcrs at Salem Meet Greeted The Rev. Wayae A. Greene, left, minister el the First ChrisUaa Church at Salem at whkrh seme 804 per Mas are espeeted t attend aa Oregen ChrisUaa Assembly te4ay, free la two el the principal speakers, Mrs. Rasa Page Welch, singer aid ambassador at large lor Disciples at Christ, aid Dr. A. Dale Flers, president el United Christiaa Missionary Society. The assembly, which started last eveaiag, will tad to Disciples of Christ Faced By Challen ges Four challenges face Disciples of Christ in a multitude of pres ent-day world problems. Dr. A. Dale Fiers, president of the United Christian Missionary So ciety, told an oudienee of more than 400 Monday night at the Oregon Christian Assembly in Salem First Christian Church. A movement of churches to ward united activity gives dis ciples an opportunity to work for a purpose which is at the heart of their church. Disciples of Christ esme into being to pro mote unity, Fiers told the repre sentatives of Christiaa churches throughout Oregon. The revolutionary character of the world today gives church members, through missionaries, ;sn opportunity to guide backward countries as they build national lives, he said in the first of sev eral addresses to be given by him in the two-day meeting. With organized religion now recognized in all but three coun tries in the world, members are challenged to think more in terms of a world church and world responsibilities, Fiers said. Mere Activity And. in the United States, dis ciples will have tor Increase evan gelistic activity to meet their share of responsibility in increas ing church membership, he said. His talk was preceded by one on 'The Disciples and the Wom en of the World" by Mrs. James D. Wyker( past president of the general department of United Church Women of National Coun cil of Churches of Christ in USA. Te Speak Agala Both Mrs. Wyker, of Mt. Ver non, Ohio, and Fiers, of Indianap olis, Ind., will speak again this evening in the two-day assembly on "The World Mission of the Church." Mrs. Rosa Page Welch of Chi cago, III, who gave a sacred mu sic concert Monday night, will sing several times this afternoon and evening. She also will be speaker at a Brotherhood Ban quet at 8 p.m. today. Other events on today's pro gram include a group of work shops on "The Missionary Move- Ement in the Local Church" at 10 a.m.; woritsnops on "int Mission ary Movement in the Brother hood" at 11:30 a.m.; panel dis cussion on The Missionary Movement A m o n g All Chris tians," 2:25 p.m.; panel discussion on "The Missionary Movement Among the Younger Churches," 3:30 p.m. Fiers' subject at 8 p.m. will be "The New Strategy in Missions." Mrs. Wyker will speak at 8:33 p.m. on "The Church on the March." 8 BIG DAYS ... Feb. 21 - Feb. 29 Fall & Winter Goods Drastically Reductd! JQPQJ A 7w faction of original c6st. ALL WEATHER COATS 'ift 15.00 SLACKS 100 Wool.. . .. 7.95 & 9.95 SUITS afflT1... J.:.. 29.50 All Other Suits $10 Discount COATING SPECIAL 20 Discount 100 wol, pre-thrunk coat material. FREE lining rent' nants with all yardapo purchases. KAY WOOLEII MILL STORE 260 S. 12th i I Lads Graduate From Cub Pack Two members were graduated recently from Baker Candalaria Cub Pack 111 They were George Robb, who received a Webetos badge, and Coburn Grabenhorst, a Lion badge. Other awards Includes Bobcat pins to Roger Brooks, Tommy Harvey and Jimmy Hicks; Wolf, Donald Trelstad, Charles Moor land, David Ruberg, Larry Miller, Gary Burton, Dennis Wickstrom, Ricky Curry, Greg Barclay,. Ricky Allen, Dale Robertson, Mark Gus tafson and Kent Da vies; Bear Kenneth Day, Mike Vollmar and Ernest Badeau; Lion, Martin Deem. v County Opens Bids to Supply Tire Needs Bids to supply Marion County with Hs 195S tire needs were open ed Monday at county court. No de cision concerning awarding a con tract was reached, however, and County Engineer John Anderson said he will probably ask for sam pies because of "the closeness of a couple of bids," The contract calls for supplying tires and tubes for all county ve hicles except those used by the county welfare department and sheriff's office. There were three Salem firms and one from Portland bidding for the approximate $6000 contract. The four include Lytle's OK Tire Mart, Feiring General Tire Serv ice Co., and Walter H. Zosel Company, all of Salem and Peck Brothers of Portland. Check Charge Brings Man Probation Term A suspended sentence and two year's probation was given Mon day to Edward Joseph Brothers who was found guilty on bad check charge. , Circuit Court Judge George Dun can stipulated that the 25-year-old machinist must make full restitu tion of the money and that he re main in jail until a Job he is await ing Is verified by court officials, SPECIAL! FRIED SHRIMP (SHffaa !) 1.00 NORTH'S-1 170 Centtr I; Open All Day Saturday Across from Willamette Campus Z7 Final Ritesf or Mrs. Yolchok Due Today Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at Temple Beth Sholem. 1795 Broadway, for Mrs. Eva Volchok. who "died Sunday night at the home, 189) S. Church St. Born in Russia in 1899, Mrs. Volchok had been a resident of Salem for the past J7 years. She was active in Temple Beth Sholem and the B'nai B'rith Lodge and was a onetime president of both. Survivors include the widower, Abram Volchok, Salem; daughter. Mrs. Gertrude HarviU. Seattle; four ions. Robert Volchok, Coos Bay; Alex Volchok. Portland; Si Volchok. Whittier. Calif.; and Zol lie Volchok. Seattle; two brothers, Phil and Will Rosumni. both of Portland; two alsters, Mrs. Ger trude Bachman. Portland, and Mrs. Sarah Brashum, San Fran cisco, Calif. Concluding service will be at 4 nm tnriav at Rivarviaut Ahhl in Portland, with Howell-Edwards Mortuary in charge. Plione Firm Wins Stock Issue Okeh The West Coast Telephone Co. received permission Monday from Public Utilities ommissioner Charles H. Heltxel to issue $4,970, 800 worth of bonds and stock. The money will be used to ex pand and improve the company's! The issue includes $3,300,000 of Ui J per cent, 1983 first mort gage bonds, and 60,000 shares or its 123 par value preferred stock. CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude we ex tend this word of thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy, ex pressed by thoughtful friends. These kindnesses have sincerely been appreciated. The family of Violet Fry. Now at a new low Fashic r-s i i l jL 1 1; jLnik j. - H I ,;i ' n m H i -.1 Uti gw in, mm m Match Nylons $2 prs. Formerly 1.50 pr. Slim, lovely, Irg-flattcrinH nylons Jn smart colors to complement jour new spring fashions , , . heie, tan or haze. Buy a whole wardrolx" of pylons at this low price. Sizes 8!i to 11, Hosiery, first jloot ! School ! ! Reporter I I SOUTH SALEM HIGH Carole McFarland was elected president of the South Salem high! Quill and Scroll Journalism honor society at a meeting held Mon day. Other officers are Pat Whelan, vice president; Beverly Walls, secretary and Barbara Bon iface, treasurer. The committee drawing up the constitution consists of Elizabeth Walton, Beverly Walls. Judy Kel ler and Barbara Sharps. Estab lishing membership rulings are Carole McFarland. Ann Finley. Pat Whelan and Barbara Boniface, rilESON To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frieson, 4330 Swegle Rd, a son, Monday. Feb. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, 2010 Wsrner St., a son, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. RICKS-To Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Ricks, 480 S. Cottage St, a daughter, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Bt'NGARD To Dr. and Mrs. Stanley, Bungard, Stayton, a daughter, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. KLOPFENSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klopfenstein, Salem Route 6, Box 533, a son, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hos pital. STARK To Mr and Mrs Wil liam Stark, 1463 Marshall Dr., a daughter, Monday, Feb. 20, at, Salem General Hospital ROTH To Mr. and Mrs. Gar field Roth, Salem Route 3, Box 109, a son, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hospital. VAN CLEAVE - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Cleave, 1780 N. 18th St., a daughter, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hospital- WICIMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickman, 2060 Cadmus Court, a daughter, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hospital. DE VRIES To Mr. and Mrs. Roland De Vries, 390 College Dr., a daughter, Monday, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hospital. APPLIANCES . Httpalnl if RCA-Vktor 3SS Center St. OPEN MONDAY AND nnnnn Li Li price! Births mmm jim i ,. j "'PHI wwi mm , . if i . ' .' , t t" , j ' . ! I Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tucs., Fc!. 21, (" ?. J) Europe Cold Spell to Spur Grain Export By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Europe's ill wind of early Feb ruary proved a good breeze for American grain growers. The Siberian weather that moved into Europe in late January and early this month, is expected to mean considerably larger grain shipments Into Europe. American grain shipments to foreign coun tries were larger during January than earlier in the grain export ing year. January exports ran about two million bushels more than a year a?o, L'SDA reports Monday, show ed. This brings the season total since July up to 147.4. million bushels which is also ahead of last year. Feed grains, too. moved well during January the Monday re port showed. For the season, all feed grain exports averaged about double what they were last year. The bad weather in Europe this month has, reports said, brought crop damage in Spain, southern France. Italy and Turkey. Snow fell as far south as Italy. A grt deal of damage was reported spec ifically to winter wheat. Use of grains increased, too, during the cold siege. The increase in ex ports is expected "fairly soon." the report showed. Some foods were said to have started mov ing to Europe by an emergency airlift White wheats were strengthen ing in price at Portland during the past week and offerings were more limited. Barley was dron- ping a little because of slackened demand and increased offerings. Local Willamette VaUey hay markets were firm during the week just ending and continued to show ' considerable strength be cause of limited supplies. Most of the alfalfa brought into the valley during thp past week came from Southern Idaho. Winchester, oldest of the Eng lish "public" schools, was found ed in 1382. S VlAI GUARANTEE! tn (oniim turn ' . tti ti. . . TELEVISION if !bmi it Phone 3-3139 FRIDAY I AJW. TO P. M. L! BEIGE to dark BROWN select the Fashion Match BROWN BOX. To wear with pale BLUE to NAVY BLUE I select the Fashion' I Match BLUE BOX. To wr with GREY to BLACK Mlset the Fashion Mitch BLACK BOX. 11; MM J. i j v J.1 J k j H i II h j w I i ; m H vik 11 y t To wear with MnnBounilCh To Grand Jury, Richard Kinnan, 27 year -e'! laborer and former resident f Salem, wis bound over to !' s Marion County grand Jury Mon day followinf a preliminary htar ing before District Judge Edar4 Stadter on a charge of embciila ment by bailee. Kinnan was returned here last Thursday from Yuma, Aril., where ne had been picked up on a Mar ion County District Court warrant L.R. Scliroycr Dies at HomS Leo Roy Schroyer, 77, wh had lived in Salem for the past It years, died Sunday at his home, 2203 N. 4th St. He wss believed to have succumbed la his sleep. Schroyer was born Aug. It. 1371, in Iowa. His wife, Nellie, died it Salem in IMS. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Farley, Eugene; two sons. Norman Schroyer and Glens Schroyer, both of Salem; five grandchildren and three ereat grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday It Clough Barrick Chapel. Rev. Brooks MoorO will officiate and Interment is to follow at BeicxestxMemorial Park. SilvertonMan " Sentenced to Pen A 40-year-old Silverton painter was sentenced Monday to one year at Oregon State Penitentiary for obtaining money by false pre tenses. Joseph Eugene Barbara had been found guilty of the charge last Thursday by a Marion County Circuit Court Jury. ri n n P l""U lorr": n ' ...fourex-fattlss' reveal new ways t9 maks dlatlnz easlsrl Now you can leara the an swers, firsthand, as four ea fatties reveal their diet secrets, Want to know how you can get fun out of your diet . it how you can stick to your diet ...whom to confide in for your freaiest moral support? , You'll learn how they whit tied up to 20 inches off their hip. .,. lost up to 1 IS pounds In just one year. And you'll find 36 varied, diet menus as each girl gives you her favorite menu plans. Whether you want to lost 50 pounds or just want to "trim down," be sure to read "Ws Lost 450 Pounds." K!rlns2sl(ic:3UL What makes GRACE KELLY different? ' Cary Grant, James Stewart, Gary Cooper, Stewart Gran . ger, Alec Cuinnest, William Holdcn and Paul Douglas reveal that "wmeihitig spe eial" that fits Grace for her new role with a real prince OVflWORKSO VOUNO MOTNItl , , . Rrad one family's aiwwer in "Bulini at the Seanu," aerond in the Journal icriet "The Plight of the Young Mother." Dl. IfOCK, the Journal's author ity, tells at what agt a child's penonality is largely formed I MOII-SOa-THI.MOMIY HOUS1 PUm for a 7-roora. 2-bath houal for ai httlc ai 116,000. Complete i' I : ...j.u u I i. -I Ia pu, uuuj mn nununqi M Kicaa you caa use. it) star boute. IflvM ASMOMI , , , I color pages. Your hat hat nore size, , aew ihapr. Suit jackets go te new icngim iq picaw, IN All 37 rfk, ttoriu, tnd ftatwtt C.tt:;:j-tii3i;r;;t:i r -r - i j luijTwg m snu m sptws. j I THE KARCH UDir NQH JOUKXAlj mm n j