(Cutty N
I IB ST TIAIN BIDE
Seventeen pupils of lUppy
Tim Kindergarten experienced
thrir lint train ride Tuesday
morning when their teacher, Mrs,
Wsrren ('lurk, hradrd an esnir
linn (mm halrm to Albany, Tht
youngsters wrrt permitted to
purrhast thrir own tlrkru, nd
while aboard toured tht dlnln
car and rndt In tha visit dmnt
section, They were pirkrd up hy
group of mnlhrri in Albany
nd returned to Salem by car.
Mathit Brm. revolutionary Johns
Manvillt roofing shingles. 48M1.
CADKTU PROMOTED
Four Siilrm Civil Air Patrol cad
fia have been promoted to senior
m e m b e r i, the CAI announced
Tuesday. They art Kgt. Gary
Young, promoted to second lieuten
ant and named duty adjutant; Sift.
Jim Dcmars promoted to second
lieutenant and named cadet cxe
cutivt ollicer; ( pi. Kverelt Miller,
fromoled to first sergeant, and
'vt. Menard Shoultx, promoted to
cadet corporal,
Spring tlm la fur storage Hint
at Lachellei, 1348 Ferry. adv
0. K. Hardy,
63, Succumbs
Orvllla Kingston Hardy, 63. a
residrflt of 2089 Charlea Ave,
died Monday at nurilng home
at Wooda, Ore.
Surviving are the widow. Car
rie Ethel Hardy, Salem: ton, War
ren E. Hardy, Salem; aiiteri, An
gelina Sheaka, Hammond, Ind.;
Mrs. Emily Powera, Michigan;
Mri. Georgia Talmer, South Bend,
lnd.; brother. Delbert Hardy and
Sylvester Hardy, both of South
Rend, Ind.; three grandchildren,
Eddy Hardy, Warren Hardy Jr.,
and Sandra Hardy, all o( Salem.
Funeral arrangement! are in
care ol Howell-Edwards Mortu
ary. ,
Public
Records
CIRCl IT COURT ,
Anne K. Patterson va. Cleo R.
Patterson: Suit for divorce alleges
desertion, plaintiff seeks restor
ation of former name of Anne K.
DeZort. Married May 26, 1952, at
Salem.
L. S. Berry vs P. W. Boilke:
Civil suit; plaintiff seeks restrain
ing order to prevent defendant
from further alleged interference
on premises leased to him by de
fendant; also aeeks order that
would compel defendant to rein
stall some windows and doors al
legedly removed by defendant.
Helen Nairns Edwards vs Har
ry Edwards: Divorce decree
granted to plaintiff; property set
tlement continued.
Helen Stevens Anderson as ad
ministrator of the estate of Olive
Inez Stevens vs Donald Frank
Mnreland: Civil suit settled.
Maybelle Niccolson vs. Roberts
Bros.: Civil suit dismissed on
grounds settlement made.
State ex. rel. Ruth Blackwell
vs Kenneth Blackwell: Defendant
ordered to serve six months in
the Marion County jail for being
in contempt of court; execution
of sentence suspended for 30
days; defendant may purge him
self by paying $7,500 before May
17.
Eva Shipley vs Earl O. Shipley:
Divorce decree granted to plain
tiff with restoration of former
name of Eva Fraley.
Mary Kilroy vs. Patrick N. Kil
roy: Divorce-decree granted to
plaintiff. - -
State vs Viola Mildred Rogersf
Defendant transferred to Oregon
State Hospital for observation not
to exceed 30 days alter which she
is to be returned to custody of
Marion County Sheriff for fur
ther court proceedings.
George R. Barber vs Clarence
T. Gladden, Warden of the Ore
gon State Penitentiary: Action for
writ of. habeas corpus dismissed
on grounds that plaintiff failed to
file an amended replication as
ordered by the court.
Frances Jean Huff vs Arthur
Raymond Huff: Plaintiff seeks
divorce, custody of and $75
monthly support for child. Mar
ried Nov. 15, 1954, at Medford.
Murel E. Cluck vs Alenne Y.
Cluck: Divorce decree granted to
defendant,' plus restoration of
former name of Arlene Y. Burns,
lump sum alimony of $750, and
confirmation of property settle
ment MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Benjamin Arnold Spenner, 33,
logger, Stayton, and Opal Iris
Whisenhunt, 40, nurses aide, Stay
ton. Howard Leslie Stevenin, 34,
forrester, 215 S. Winter St. and
Barbara Jean Downen, 23, teach
, er, Novinger, Mo.
TWE ONLY SELL. -
JAKE HEED,
GUARANTEED
PROPERLY
INSTALLED
r i
'Mm
DeMOI.AY ROBtd
omiari of the Order of
DrMolsy, Willamette Chaptrr,
were presented with robes of
office by members of the Moth
er's Club at the chapter s meet
ing Monday night. Tha robes
were made hy members of the
Mother's Club, each of whom
plared a rone on her ion as she
jai Introduced.
Road Oiling
Is your Road luly?
Call Tweedl Oil
, Ph. 34181, Eva. 19247.
(dv)
Limited number of free scholar
ships now available. Phngan'i
School of Beauty, VA N. High.
(adv.)
ACCIDENT REPORTED
Two cin were damaged In a
collision it N. Cottage ind Union
streets but thera were no in
juries, city police reported Tues
day, Drivers were listed as Mabel
Palmer Noble. 870 N. Winter SI,
and Frieda Irene McCarthy, 1032
Elm St. The mishap occurred
Monday afternoon.
See the exclusive new Rcott-At-water
outboard at Shrork'i. Mo
dels from II to M hp. 137S High
land, (adv)
We guarantee to cure dishtemper!
see the new kltchenaid worlds
finest dishwasher, it Judson'i
279 n. Com 'I. (adv.)
REED MEETING PLANNED
. Robert F. White, Salem mayor
and feed and seed man, will go
to Tortland Thursday to help the
board of Pacific Seedsmen Asso
ciation plan Its annual conven
tion, to be held next month in
Portland. White is chairman of
the speakers committee.
Fast efficient roof service.
Cascade Roof Co. Pa. J-4R23.
(adv.)
Modernise Your Bath
with Duratile. Metal Wall Tile
1249 So. Comm. Fh. 45292, (adv)
CHAMBERS BETTER
State Tax Commissioner Carl
Chambers has resumed his duties
on a part-time basis following a
heart attack several weeks ago.
Chambers said he hopes to resume
his duties on a full-time basis with
in two weeks.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
123 N. Liberty. Salem. .
Dr. Sam K. Hughes optometrist
formerly at Boring Optical will
open offices in Salem soon, (adv.)
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Mrs. Ruth Shomber. 2210 Ray
mond St., underwent surgery
Tuesday "at Salem General Hos
pital. Her husband said his wife's
condition is reported satisfactory
by hospital authorities.
For the most stupendous freezer
buy ever, call Hoffman Food
Service 2-3639, 1750 Fairgrounds
Rd, Salem. You'll be delighted
as amazed at the great savings.
(adv.)
If you want the finest U.S. Gov't
Inspected k graded Beef at real
savings for your freezer at locker
meats, its Hoffman Food Service.
1750 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem
Ore. Ph. 2-3639. (adv.)
LIBRARY FEATURES 'CROW
"Pete: The Crow" by Andre
Dugo will be featured today at the
children's story hour of the Salem
Public Library. The story will be
presented at 3:30 p.m. in the Fire
place Room.
Spring time is fur storage time
at Lachelles, 1341 Ferry. (adv)
Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price's
Beauty Salon. (adv.)
CAULSON - To Mr. and Mai.
Howard Caulson, 1130 E. McGil
chrjst St., a daughter, Tuesday,
April 17, at Salem Memorial Hos
pital. v(
ZOLLNER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Zollner, Woodburn, a son,
Tuesday, April 17, at Salem Mem
orial Hospital. v
JONES To the Rev. and Mrs.
O. E. Jones, Dallas, a daughter,
Tuesday, April 17, at Salem Me
morial Hospital.
HAYES To Mr. and Mrs. David
Hayes, Albany, a son, Tuesday,
April 17, at Salem General Hos
pital. PAVLICEK To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Pavlicek. Woodburn, a
son, Tuesday, April 17, at Salem
General Hospital.
LEASE OPPORTUNITY
NOTICE OF
LEASE OF PARK BLDO.
AND FACILITIES
LOCATED AT DEPOE BAY
ADJACENT TO OREGON
- COAST HIGHWAY-
Sealed bids wilt bi received by
the Or t gen Stttt Highway Commis
sion in the Queen's Room ef the Im
perial Hotel, Portland, Oregon, et
9:00 A.M. on Thursday, April 26,
1956, for a 31 month lease of the
Park building and facilities located
t Depot By, adjacent to the Ore
gon Coast Highway tn tincoln,
County, Ortgon.
Proposal forms, copies of the
lease agreement, and full Informa
tion for bidders may be obtained at
the office of the State Highway
Comminion. State Highway. Building,
Salem, Oregon. 1
- Each bid must be submitted on a
proposal form obtained from the
State Highway Commission end must
be accompanied by bidder's bone)
or a certified check In the amount
of at least 1250 00.
OREGON STATI HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
Births
Lanncr Family
Long Active in
Business Here
(Mary alee Page 1.)
The Daniel Larrner family has
had business interest In Salrin
since 1I0 and It first hl ware
house operation dates back to 1107,
It was recalled Tuesday when Mrs.
Mary Larmrr announced plans to
build a lioo.ooo cannery warehouse
In South Salem.
The late Daniel Larmcr came
to Salem as youngster, attcndlnf
school In West Salem, Utrr he
served aa street car conduc tor on
the Salem streets, saving" money to
buy his first one-team dray busi
ness tn 1110. His first barns were
t South Liberty with the first
Larrner office at IN S. Liberty St.
Eight years later, the Larmers
opened their flrst-sinraiie service,
on Front and D Streets, storing
grain In their garage.
IMIaile Need
The definite need for more stor
age space was felt and they en
larged In the location where the
Terminal lc Company now is
situated.
It was in 1927. that they erected
their first large building, facing
North Liberty and Broadway, with
hups the principal material stored.
This first building was burned In
1930, after which Mr. Larrner con
sidered going into something else,
but the hop farmers persunded him
to rebuild, and a year and a half
later he started his new storage
plant, finishing aa money was
available.
Two years ago Mr. Larrner died,
leaving five warehouses and better
than IS pieces of hauling equip
ment. Net Retiring
"Friends thought I should sell
out and retire," Mrs. Larrner said
Tuesday. "But I knew that wasn't
what Mr. Larrner would want. We
built the business together. He'd
want me to keep it in the family.
Although I'm 65. I don't feel like
retiring."
So inMead of breaking uo the
business her husband had built up
since he bought his first team of
horses in Salem 45 years ago, Mrs.
Larrner decided to "keep it In the
family" and expand. She Incorpor
ated, and became president of the
corporation. Her son-in-law, Harold
Jensen was made vice-president,
and her daughter, Gladys Jensen,
secretary-treasurer.
Just to make It completely mod
ern, a new, small oirice was built
this year, in the garden behind
the huge storage buildings and
bookkeeping e f f I e e i of the com
pany and in this desks are oc
cupied by Mrs. Larrner and the
Jensens. Behind the desks is a
modern coffee-break room, where
Mrs. Larrner settles many of her
big deals over a cup of coffee.
Lawn Planting
Discussion
Due at Meet
Home owners planning to plant
a lawn may attend a clinic Thurs
day at ( p.m. in Room S2 of
Marion County Courthouse.
Under the direction of Oris Rudd,
Marion County extension agent,
this first public session of the
clinic will feature a discussion on
soil and seedbed preparation prior
to planting the lawn.
Planned for consecutive Thurs
day evenings, after April 19, are
discussions on "Lawn Grass Vari
eties and Seeding," April 26. "Re
novating Poor Lawns," May 3, and
"Maintaining the Lawn." including
clipping, fertilizing, and weed con
trol, May 10.
Elmira Baker
Services Set
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Howell-Edwards
Chapel for Elmira
Baker, 95, who died Monday at a
Woodburn nursing home.
Mrs. Baker was a native of
Oregon and resided for many
years in the Jefferson area. She
was born July 13, 1860, in Yam
hill County. She had lived in
Woodburn for the past two years.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. Myrtle Elford, Salem: Mrs.
Nancy May Welch, Sedro Wooly,
Wash.; and Mrs. Nellie Yorom,
Arcaria, Calif.; a son, Albert Bak.
er, Woodburn; and 10 grandchil
dren. Concluding services will be in
the Jefferson Cemeteiy.
W
.I
Your
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''Li -:-' :
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Dignity Tahes Holiday as
V
I
s
Dignity taok holiday Tuesday wltk tretenlatloa af the Faculty Follies ef 1151 aa
the Willamette I'nlverslty campus. Among features af the satirical rendition af
campus life was Maypole Dance la which faculty members made la laughs
' what tbey lacked la exeraUea. Fraas left ta tight: Dr. Marlei Montage, Dr.
, -f '. f J '
is;. j i
: t ' I
: : ; L';:.j v!'.: M'
-vwi 'f. ! i r
' . . -l J f f f
Sweet asd a4 rhythms far "Tuesday's apraariMs Willamette Faculty rallies was pravUed by the gifted
foursome pictured above. Left ta right: Pref. Maurice Breaaaa (at the drams); Pref. Jmes Doaglas,
sas mas aad baad leader; f"re(. Ralph Dobbs, vlrtsoslng at the ptaae aad shaggy-headed Allea Core,
bass maa. ,
WU's Faculty Follies Take
Satiric Poke at Courtship
Dignity was thrown to the
winds, the traditions of the cam
pus were broken, and the fa
culty had a great time when
they presented their W. U. Fa
culty Follies of 1956 on the Wil
lamette campus Tuesday. .
Organized by Dr. Paul True-
blood after having been chal
lenged by the students to put
on a "decent" convocation, the
faculty members attired them
selves in costume snd showed the
students their stuff in a satire on
courtship on the campus from
the Gay Nineties to the Rock
n Roll Fifties.
Dr. Cecil Monk and his "Dai
sy, Dr. Gale Currey, showed the
answer to the "ten foot rule,"
of the 1900s, when men and wo
men had to walk ten feet apart,
while a barbershop quartet com
posed of Dr. George Martin,
Charles Pacth, Dean Melvin
Geist, and Harold Jory, rendered
a sweet, if slightly off-key, ver
sion of "Daisy of W. U."
Queen of The May
Queen of the May, Mrs. Clor
inda Topping, emerged with a
train of lace curtains to be
crowned by Dr. Daniel Schulze.
Her two attendants, sucking lol
ly pnps, were Mrs. Margaret Ring
nalda and Miss Lois Latimer. The
living May Pole, around which
the students did their dance, was
Dean Robert Gregg, clad in bath
robe, high hat, and ivy vines.
The "Roaring '20 s" brought to
iH'ii'.
sweetest buy
If J0
it's made close by...
At Featured on Btrta Davit' KOIN
Kitchen ... KOIN-TV
f
.7
the stage two flapper kids, Dr.
Gale Currey and Dr. Paul True
blood, who sang and danced "If
You Knew Susie," and rendered
a little Charleston dance. ,
Cords, letterman's jacket, Ber
mudas, and a frosh Rook kid per
sonified what romance meant to
the modern W. U. couple, heading
out for Bush's Pasture. Jerry
City Police
Almost Need
Bus in Arrests
The city police department al
most needed a bus on a call early
Tuesday morning. Officers had
that many "passengers" on the
trip back to headquarters.
A complaint of "loud talking"
sent police to a railroad trestle
west of the 700 block of S. Com
mercial Street, where they said
they arrested eight men on vag
rancy charges..
The men said they had been
"telling jokes and drinking" un
der the trestle. All admitted to
having no homes, no money and
no jobs, officers said.
Accomodations in city Jail were
provided the eight and they later
were sent on their respective wayl
with suspended five-day sentences.
Wl) Faculty Follies Tahe Over Campus
Whipple and Julie Mellor were
ready for love, but had to wait
for an asbestos curtain, aptly pro
vided by stagehands Buzz Yokora
and Dave Lewis.
Shades of Bridey Murphy
Shades of Bridey Murphy! Dr.
Charles Dcrthick, professor of
phychology, did a little hypnosis
and discovered his patient was
Jason Lee's wife, who admitted
that the rules and regulations in
her time weren't like Dr. Gatke
had written in bis book, "Chron
icles of Willamette," at which
time the latter raced to the stage
to defend his bookright.
Musical inspirations were given
by the faculty combo, composed
of Mr. Maurice Brennan, Prof.
Ralph Dobbs, Prof. James Doug
las and Allen Gove. Drama direc
tor, Robert Putnam, narrated the
script, which poked fun at both
the students and the faculty.
The grand finale brought the
entire cast to the footlights to
join with the students in singing
some of the old W. U. songs that
have recently become popular
again.
.iVf,::?:.'
' ' "
Martha Spriager (head hlddea); Dr. Cull Maak; Deaa I alert Gregg, suitably
adoraed ta serve as May fole; frsf. Arthar Gravalt (back ( earners)! Mlaa Lais
LatUmer (partly bidders); Mrs. Cloriada Tapplag (sealed), whs was Qaeea af May,
aad Mrs. Jeaa Williams.
Carl Morrison Farm
Sold for $29,500 Sum
The Carl Morrison farm on the
South Pacific highway near Salem
has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Stcveley, 1460 Marshall Dr.,
Salem, It was announced Tuesday.
Morrison, who now lives at Kern
ville, Ore., sold the property for
$29,500. Included are 61 acres of
land and a three-bedroom house.
Morrison was represented In the
deal by Jim Ramsey of Ramsey
Real Estate. Representing the
buyer was W. H. Stcveley of State
Farm Official
Labels Veto
Regrettable
"ft la regrettable that the Presi
dent was forced to veto the farm
bill at this time In the agricultural
year," Gerald Detenng, president
of the Oregon Farm Bureau Fed
eration, aaid Tuesday In Salem.
"Farmers busy in tha fields art
more concerned with making a liv
ing than in controversial agricul
tural legislation," Deteriag
averred.
"Members of both political par
ties are responsible for the delay
in passing adequate farm legis
lation," Detering continued. "It is
now too late in the season for
farmers to have the advantage of
soil bank law to help them plan
their year's production of most
crops.
He added that the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation is on record as
favoring a flexible farm support
program for storable commodities
with the exception of wheat. Deter
ing said the federation favors a
domestic parity plan for wheat,
with acreage control.
Scout Troop 10.3
Advances Four
Four Salem Boy Scouts art
wearing new badges' of ' rank fol
lowing a Court of Honor held by
Troop 103.
Promoted to second class scouts
were Ronnie Firth, John A S peers
and Walter Haskins. Named Ex
plorer apprentice, was Melvin
Mocabee. Daniel Patzer was la
vested as a Tenderfoot.
Use Your Glasses
For Better
Hearing
NOT glasses that change
your appearance
NO horh-rlm rrferJ "Tr a me "'
NO heavy black bows
NO dangling cord
NO ear button
Your Own Glasses
Brand New Hearing
Here is a bearing aid that
becomes a part of the eye
glasses you are wearing. It's a
miracle of concealed hearing.
If You Can't Come In, Write
for free Booklet. Office hours
9:30 la 4:30 daily Ph. 2 0702.
j Malro Salrm Hearing
Service 311 State St., j
) Salem, Oregon
Please send me lnformstioa j
j Name j
Address j
jCity i. State,.;., j
Statesman, Salrm, Orr. V1., April IH, 'LQ (Six. 1) 5
s .
finance Co, tha purchaser's
father.
W. O. Stcveley. who Is affiliated
with tha D. A. White Sons Seed
Company of Salem, plant ta plant
tha land ta red creeping fescue.
Court Asks
Boone Road
Safety Steps
Marion County Court members
Tuesday recommended that addi
tional safety measures be taken at
the Intersection of Boone Road and
the Southern Pacific's main line,
Just aouth of Salem.
The decision followed a report
by County Engineer John Ander
son describing conditions at the
crossing and suggesting that Im
proved signal devices be installed.
Court members also beard com
plaints from twa residents of tht
area concerning certain visual haz
ards near the crossing.
A request will be made that tht
Public Utilities Commissioner In
vestigate tht situation and suggest
methods for providing increased
security,' court members said.
Thai crossing has been the altt
of five deaths In four accidents
during the past three years. Last
weekend witnessed the most recent
fatalities, when a Stayton and a
Nyssa woman were killed la a
car-freight train collision.
Logger Dies in Crash
Near Cave Junction
GRANTS PASS l - An auto
mobile crashed on a curve aouth
of Cava Junction Tuesday morn
ing and killed the driver, Bill Jeff
evitt, 32, a logger from O'Brien.
A passenger, Annit Dixon of
Kerby, suffered possible rib frac
tures. -
.'BROILS-MEAT'
ON DOTH SIDES
AT ONCE . .
Inhalftho tint I
mm mm mm
t I
NO MONIT DOWN YOUI OlO
RANOI IS THI DOWN PAYMINT
2040 I. Capital
ACROSS ROM THI
1ft
Red Hat Day
Committee
Rc-Appointcd
The sportsmanship program -of
the Governor's Red tint Day Com
niittra wa endorspd and continued
by Gov. Llmo Smith Tuesday when
he reappointed all members of
last year's cnmmittea and added
two new members.
The Governor's Red Hat Day
Committee was launched last ye
on recommendation of tht I sas'
Walton Leagut.
Gov. Smith said tht mmmlttt
ban mad a successful start In a
vsncing objectives of the progran
which are to Improvt conduct at
the port of those who use tht enii
doors, especially hunters and fish
ermen, and better understandini
and cooperation between Undown
era and recreatlonists.
Present members of the n4p
mlttee reappointed art L. C. Mr
ford, Portland, past president On
goo division lzsak Walton League
representing sportsmen; J a h I
A mac her. Winchester, Orrgv
Wildlife Association, representin)
spore men; Ben Buisman, Port
land, editor Oregon Grangt Bulle
tin, representing agriculture; Wal
ler A. Holt. Portland, manager
Pacific International Livestock Fx
position, representing livestock In
dustry, and Bert Thames.
Portland, Vslseti Lumber Com
pany, representing tha timber ui
dustry.
New members of tht committee
art William Bern, Portland, Sail
ors Union of tht Pacific, repre
senting labor, and Gerald W.
Detering. Harrlsburg, president of
the Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion, representing agriculture. .
Tht Red Hat Day progrsm orif
Inally was directed primarily at
hunters but tha program hat beer
expanded now ta include sports
mtiuhip tor all outdoor recreation
respect for property and tights o'
others, firs prevention and hlgt
ethical standards afield. Data tot
Red Hat Day will be announce
later by tht committee. It arob
ably will be In September preced
big opening of tht deer season,,
Standard Oil;;
Wins County,
Drilling Right
Permission to perform test drill
Ing as part of geological Investigs
tlnn of tha Marlon County area wv
granted Tuesday by county cour
members to Standard. Oil Co, t
California. ,
Drilling will take place along y
rlout county roads with depths ns
expected to exceed M eet. , "
A four-inch auger drill will b
used to obtain samples for analys!
at the firm's laboratories. Tin
company hat agreed to fill all boles
and to assume complete responsi
bility where damage occurs.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation for tht msay kind
thoughts, words and deeds shown
us in the loss of our loved one.1
Mrs. Margaret Olson
Mrs. Allna Olson
Mr. Mrs. Arthur Olson
Mr. k Mrs. Glen Olson '
Mr. Mrs. Gerald DeSsrt
Ml', .'( iC
Broils with tha door
doted La one-half tha
time! Tenderizes the
cheaper cuta of meat,
searing in juicee in
etantly from two sides.
No smoke, spatter,
clean-up; not even a
broiler pan to dean!
e Controlled-heot cook."
Ing on top with oriox
ing Mtol-Stntry unit.
e Mommoth "blended
heat" automatic ovtn.
Choice of colon: pink,
green, yellow, white.
horn Um
N0UTW00D THUTII