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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1956)
011111!! 1UBCAPS STOLEN Marion County Sheriff's depu-' tios received I report Monday that the two front hubcaps from in lutnmobile belonging to T. V. 1 'Ryan. 5035 Rohindale Drive, were1 stolen between seven and ten j EXCHANGE MEETING SET weekly mectinz of the Salrm Exchange Club will he held Wed nesday noon at the Hotel Marion. Slated for discussion is the State A-2 Basketball Tournament, Which th rlllh l nnnenrina pm. last Miuraay nigm.. Kyans'here. 1353 rora wai parked in his driveway when the theft oc- Electric portable room curred. County Z Backed by Family Group Baton TuirJcr Ready $12.93 Judson'i ITS N. Com'l. (adv.) FARNES HOSPITALIZED Salem 'Lodse No. 4 A F. 4 ?W F.M. will open at Rigdonil Cecil J. Fame. 566 S. Liberty Mortuary 1:45 p.m. Masonic Fu-js'-. Salem business man, was mi neral service for Bro. H. R. Pick- dcf treatment Monday at S a 1 c m ctt. - Memorial Hospital for heart at- I tack suffered Sunday night. At If you have a room to rent to tendants said his condition was student basket ball fans for the A-2 j "fairly good." tournament. March 12-13-14 at tl per person, please Ph. 4-9301. No Beau,y Noolt movwl ll S. High meals. SDonsored bv Salem Ex. in the Oregon Bldg. basement. change Club. ,adv., Ph. 3 6631. TOASTMASTERS MEET A joint meeting of the Capilol nd Salem Toastmasters clubs will be held tonight at 6 o'clock at China City restaurant with Sa lem club as hosts. Speakers, all Capitol members, include Omar Halvorson, toastmaster, Robert Batdor. Ross Huckins, Ralph Denslow and Jack McClean. Lloyd Hammel will be general critic. (adv.) Special meetina of ?M Lodge No. 50. A.F. Pacific k A.M. BAKER RITES SET Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Clough Barrick Chapel for Mrs. Mary V. Baker, who died Saturday at her Aumsville home. Interment will follow at Belcrest Memorial Park. Dental plates repaired whDe you wait at Painless Parker Dentist. 125 N. Liberty. Salem. SERVICES IN MISSOI RI Final rites will be held at Spring field Mn tnr .lav V ftnrnatt n Pr 1 i n A 1 C t n .i ' .. w, i . 0y ' ,i ru""Bl Droin"iwho was found dead Sunday in his C. A. Bartell. CaLm murlmnl Th hnHv in h. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Comm'l. (adv.) MAN ARRESTED A Silverton man was being held tinder $3,500 bail Monday night at the Marion County jail, charged with contributing to the delin quency of minor. The complaint v.1?"1, " .7" I P.m. Wednesday. All interested 11. ??7 ,ne boys and girls are invited. Salem apartment. The body is be ing sent east by Howell-Edwards Mortuary. When ready to roof your house, see Mathis Bros, about Johns manville Seal-O-Matic Shingles. Ph. for Ire estimate. 4-6831. (adv.) Hunger Lr. 1 iSaid Secret U.S. Weapon 1 li . ( if- -V STORY HOUR SET A story hour is scheduled at the Salem Public Library at 3:30 anon parent of a 14-year-old County girl, deputies said. Cline's Food Shop in Greyhound Depot, 444 N. Church open 24 hours during gas shortage. (adv.) DRIVER CITED Robert James Scott, 3010 Ever green Ave., was charged Monday with failure to yield right of way after a two-car collision at Center and 12th streets, city police said. Listed by officers as driver of the other vehicle was Milton Green berg, 2295 N. 4th St. Free, .1 sack fortified Peat Moss with bale of Peat Moss. Valley.i Farm Store. Ph. 4-4624. (adv.) MAN SUFFERS ATTACK Tommie Donald, 54, 407 N. 22nd St., was treated about 4:30 p.m. Monday after apparently suffering a heart attack on a city bus, first idmen reported. The man was taken by aidmen to Salem General Hospital, where attendants listed his condition as "good." Watch for announcement of open- Ing of new location 1265 St.- Don Lutz Florist. (adv.) Fast efficient; roof service. ' Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 3-4823. (adv.) HUBCAPS MISSING Theft of four hubcaps from his 1953 Oldsmobile was reported to city police Monday by Eugene Knupp, Salem Route 0, Box 671. The thievery reportedly occurred Sunday night while the vehicle was parked in the 100 block of S. High Street. Births ANDERSON -To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson, Independence, a son, Monday, Feb. 27, at Salem General Hospital. BOWERS To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, 1968 N. Commercial St., a daughter, Monday, Feb. 27, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brown, 460 Hickory . St., a son, Monday, Feb. 27, at Salem Gener al Hospital. ElMNGSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Ellingson, 365 Taylor St. a daughter, Monday, Feb. 27, at Salem General Hospital. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Jones, 2077 N. Fifth St., a daughter, Monday, Feb. 27, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. (Also see story page 1) zoning lor Marion lounty was recommcd by the Family and Community Living Committee, one heaters of 13 committees reporting Mon day at the Marion County Farm and Home Outlook Conference held at Randall's Chuck Wagon. Mrs. Norman Reiling headed this committee which reported that zon ing would help provide coordinated stable growth of the community, and assist in making best use of land resources. In recommending that several groups of young homemakers be organized on an experimental pro gram to more "fully analyze the needs and Interests of the women," the committee pointed out that in Marion County there were 24.403 married women over 14 years of age. Farm Types Decrease . The number of part-time and residential farms is now decreas ing while suburban population is going up, the Suburban Living Committee reported. This, the com mittee "members said, indicated that part-time farming ventures have proven unprofitable and that the land is worth more now as building sites. The dairy and poultry reports paralleled each other in the recom-1 mendation for larger units to make these industries profitable. Both committees also stressed that their types of business were not for "in-and-outers", because of the in itial cost of entry. Cornelius Bate son, Salem, mentioned that the chicken broiler industry was 'good over a five year period. Speaking on dairying, James Phillips, Silverton, warned the man contemplating entering the dairy ing business to 'first examine your self to see if you are cut out to be a dairyman, because you'll be in it a long while if you are going to succeed." Production Aim Frank Gratsinger. also talking on dairying, suggested that pro duction rather than higher butter- 'fat content should be the aim to meet the modern demands. TVi nail - 'r." "rL" The mortality rate of fish luiiiiiium icvicweu irrigation anui drainage as related t anil ami which go through turbines Will water utilization. It referred to be studied by the Oregon State The Marion County underground 'Game Commission on Mill Creek water supply as "not inexhaust-U. .u. e.i " IKIo" J A . ill UIC Ofllllll ! luuajr. tun, ailU UIKIU -IdMUUWIICl - lO view the small watershed sites in their own communities. That there are easier ways to 1 J States- m, Salem, Ore, Turs., Feb. : . . C. I)-. j Ly tic's Tiro Mart Wins Contract to Supply County Forms Due fcr Pert Naoey Louise Cook. lt-vear-ld Canity batoa artist, who will pre sent a specialty act at the State BatoR-Twlrling Championships U be held at South Salem High School Friday, March 9, ander sponsorship f the Salem Elks Lodce. Some (0 eontestants from throughout the state are expected to compete In Junior and senior divlsioni of the event, which has endorsement of the National Baton-Twirling Asso ciation. Top five winners quality (or national competition. The "secret weapon" of America is "absence of hunger," Salem Chamber of Commerce members were told Monday by a represen tative of American Can Co. Oregon food industries, for in stance, used more tin cans than did all of Russia, although area and population is only about one per cent of Russia's, J. Roger Deas said at the noon meeting in Marion Hotel. Deas, former assistant to Chief Justice Earl Warren and college speech professor, is employed as a speaker by the company now planning a can factory in North! Clom Ua lit, ,nnlk i with Salem in that his wife, the former Frances Marian Marshall, lived here for several years as a child and attended schools here. Following an introduction by Robert Paulus, president of .Paulus Brothers Packing Co.. Dea intro duced himself as 'American Can Company's answer to the gas shortage." His inspirational talk was based on President McKinley's predic tion in 19no that the 20th' century would be one of "selling and reiling the American way" through the1 words of the wise and the deeds of all." He was accompanied by Ed Gross, American Can Co.. district sales manager, and R. K. Fred1 ericks, plant manager, both of Portland. Top Salem high school speak ers and their instructor were guests at the lunch. Budget NcctL Lyues lire Man oi alem was given the contract to supply the i county with its tire and tubing j The state bud;ct department an needs for 19."S. following a discus- nounced Monday it has ordered sion of bids Monday in Marion ' forms for use of various state de County Court. ' ipartments and institutions in pre Approval of the contract was Pnng their budgets for the next liven followina a reoort bv Countv biennium and would begin actual Engineer John Anderson stating preparaUoiijf the budget prior to that the Lytle bid was lowest among those submitted .to the court Feb. 20. Vets Receiving Benefits From Loan Plan Veterans who have applied for mortgage cancellation insurance on their state farm and home loans began receiving their insur ance certificates Monday. The state department of veter ans' affairs said it is mailing ?,- 400 certificates, which includes 80 per cent of the veterans who have loans. The insurance be comes effective March 1. Borrowers who haven't applied yet have until May 1 to do so without proving insurability. The insurance costs 28 cents a month per $1,000 of insurance on the unpaid balance of the mortgage. The insurance, written by Standard Insurance Co., Portland, doesn't increase the veterans' monthly payments. The insurance cost is paid by adding a few more months to the repayment period. July. 1. r The' budget when approved by the governor will be sent to the 1957 legislature which will report out appropriate bills. First step in preparing the bud get is conferring with the heads of state activities regarding their re quests. The general fund budget ap proved by the 1955 legislature for the current viennium aggregated $221,897,225. Budget department officials pre dicted that the general fund budget for the next biennium would be at large or larger than that for the current two-year period. Death Rate of Fishruck Driver Fined, Jailed Through Turbines Due for Probe MARTINMAASr-To Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martinmaas, Route 2, Box 443, Salem, a daughter, Monday, Feb. 27, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Sportsmen Pilots to Add Governor Today Radiant glass heat Portables; justclug into light circuit. Get comfortable. Call 2 9545 day night Sun. Give your name address when the signal sounds. This is a special answering serv ice and we will call you back as soon as possible. We will serve you to the best of our ability. Also Call 4-6263 & 2-5595 day time. Radiant Glass heat of Salem. 1540 Fairgrounds Rd. (adv.) Hollywood Self Service Laundry electrically equipped. Let us do your washing it drying. (adv.) Gov. Elmo Smith, a pilot in his own right, will be made an honor ary member of the Sportsmen Pilots' Association of Oregon today. Darrell Clem of Lebanon, state or president of the pilots, is to be & oresent the Governor with a certifi. cate of membership. " Monty Montgomery, the com mission's fishery biologist, will be in charge of the" five-man crew, farm than by producing livestock ! and ?hl Dimjck. in of the was the rnnrlusinn nf ih i i. ' commission s lake and stream re- Clyde Calvin Cobb, a 32-year-old Portland truck driver, received fines totaling $120 and ten days in the Marion County jail after a hearing in district court Monday on charges of speeding and assault. SPECIAL! FRIED SHRIMP (Shrimp tod) 1.00 NORTH'S-M 70 Canto DRAPERIES Cnstasa Made la Oar Shot Vila t) f f"r Caraw Bank ) Ui (not 8eb ci urn THE a LUiLK BLIND MAN PrM CrtlaatM DiJ w NtfM P Ttbi) Wt CaaWf tl Portland Firm Wins County Tank Contract Marion County Court officials! awarded a contract to Beall Pipe and Tank Corp., of Portland Mon day for its low bid of $5,250 to construst a 10.000 gallon portable asphalt storage tank. Only two bids were submitted for the building the tank, the other for $5,375 coming from the Petrol eum Heating Co. of Seattle. The tank is scheduled to be de livered within 30 days after sign Cobb was arrested here Feb. W; ing of the contract. It will be stock Committee headed by Adam Hersch. The committee recom mended that 'families seeking large, quick incomes with low labor requirements should shop in other fields than livestock." The Vegetable Committee be lieved that the fresh vegetable market of the Northwest area had bemaintained Jo assure ...grow ers that buyers will remain active been neglected by Marion County Pin this area, was one of the recom- growers. Committee members urg ed placing more emphasis on quality, "keep a constant lookout for new crops, as well as for new processing methods, packaging and preserving techniques." Principal Problem - One of the principal problems of farm labor, according to the report of the Farm Labor Com mittee, was a closer study 'n proper routing of out-of-state labor for continuous work. Growers should assist in directing help to channels close by, to helping labor keep busy, Floyd Bates, Salem, spokesman stated. That the presept hop acreage mmmrn Fastest service to S All FRANCISCO i a hru SEATTLE iHhr$. CHICAGO tu N7 TOlUi VA hru fast onv-sfop service! Lvov I Ii40 p.m. efaily urjrrnm V . Airport terminal. In Salem call 2-2441 or to authorized travel agent V i "A g-fW. ir a, t habilitation, will be present as adviser. Purpose of the experiment is to point up the need for providing screens and by passes at power installations. menaations ot the farm crops committee. Otherwise, the hop pic ture reflected a sad situation, the committee said. An exceptionally bright future was pictured for new plantings of virus-free cherriea of all types, new and improved methods of merchandising are needed in the nursery business whkh is an "in creasing industry in the V'illarrfctte Valley," proper farm forestry and an increase in Christmas tree planting, that the Willamette Val ley is a superior area for mink production, summed up reports from Horticulture, the Farm For estry and the Mink committees. after he reportedly struck state patrolman Malcolm G. Clarkson while the officer was issuing speeding ticket to lodd. mounted on wheels and towed to the county's various paving and road improvement projects. APPLIANCES. . .TELEVISION Haf.ai.it i( tCA-Vktw NacM IwilMam aaa 3SS Center St. Phont 3-3139 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY I A.M. TO I F.M. Salvation Army Old Clothes Drive Due Wednesday A Salvation Army old clothes drive, designed to help the Salem Army unit to meet the Increased demand for used clothing from ; this area's needy persons, will take place Wednesday at the Cap itol Shopping Centciw Clothing may be brought to the parking lot of Sears Roebuck Co. store, which is participating in the drive. Containers will be pro vided. Collections hours are from 9 a.m. to 10- p.m. A1J. kinds of used clothing are needed badly, Salvation Army of ficials said. Especially needed Is children and baby clothing, men's coats and heavy clothing. Recent cold weather has nearly drained the Salvation Army's used cloth ing resources, it was reported. STARTLING FACTS BV ERNEST J. MAISCH "Special Meetings FefcT 28 pnd 29r7:45 P.Mr CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1425 North Cottagt The Rev. Maisch returned from a four-month tour of Germany and seven other coun tries, where ho hold interdenominational evangelistic services, included in hit adven tures is a trip behind the Iron Curtain in tho Russian Zono in Berlin. Rev. Maisch narrowly escaped being captured by a Russian toldier on this excursion, which ho made disguised a German peasant. BIG AlUMINIZED TUBE 6 BIG REASONS WHY mmmmm j YOU GET A BETTER . ff S BUY ATMASTERS 2 1 Q95 1 II Flcture tube guaranteed 1 year U f " O I Jart. a-d tube, g.ara.teed 1 j No Monty Don 1 a K days Free service with ; .,v ,,,y Only $2.50 1 every set urchaed! " " m m, i U Weekl 4. ?,:i,r -a- ah channel tuning 3. SrJr POWERFUL 5 STAR CHASSIS I JJIIL. "ARK SAFETY GLASS I Open Monday t Friday til f P. M. . 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