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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1956)
WOMAN KKLKASCD I Iris Jane Riley, 22. ISO N. Com- I mercial St., was released on her j own recognizance when she ap- peared Fruity in Mane County district court on a chart tt ol Uinint money by false prete. TTw ease, which was continued, involves passing of a bad t2t check at a Salem store, according to po lice. It's fun horseback riding m Mountain trills also riding lessons, B n n rmiii ii. Lttm taoW) ' MAM FINED , was fined $V) Friday In Marion County District Court on charge of dumping garbage or a public road. Judge E. 0. Stadter Jr. im pended tZS of the Fine. Arrest was made after reports that 100 pounds of garbage was tossed over Little Pudding River bridge on Silverton Road. Eat. Special at Hollywood Ap rarel. Ladies spring coats dus ters fully lined, values to at $13.93. Ladies cotton a nylon price. Many other iteml marked H.n ihrnoi .tor. Fverv Wed A i Ll . r. rL .in Thurs. is .Sale Day. Open eve.. tlB I pm. WJ rilrgroundi Rd. Ph j J-507- tty ) FIRNACE SMOKES HOl'SE A smoking furnace resulted in a ; ran by South Salem firemen Fri day to the home of J. C. Derry. I 2060 S. Commercial St. There was f nothing they could do about the i difficulty but air out the bouse, ; firemen laid. 4 Have your rugs shampoo cleaned . the sure clean way. Call for esll--? mate. Ph. 3-7067. Also floors F waxed. ' '7 Court Apts. .(Court ft Cottage) of : . fer downtown quiet apts., from i $42 50 to 1-56. Ph. 3-7440. (adv.) Public liccdrds CIRCUIT COl'RT State vs Lewellyn Emmons: Non support case continued to July 23; defendant released on own recog nisance. .- Mrs. Stanley Zeeb vs Weisflelds Inc.. and David W. Flake: Cast reset for trial July I. Harold Robert Keith vs Clarencl T. Gladden, warden of State Pris on: Court denies plaintiff's petition for writ of habeas corpus. State vs George P. O'Neil: In dictment on charge of forgery dis missed on motion of state on grounds statute of limitations ex pired. Ralph H. Manchester vs Denver Young, sheriff of Marioa County! Replication in habeas corpus pro coeding filed by plaintiff, defense given five days to reply. Elmer Ballard vs R. H. Baldock, et al: Court sustains defendant's demurrer, plaintiff gtven 10 dayl to further plead. Elmer Ballard vs State High way Commission: Court sustains defendant's demurrer. Coast Range Timber Producti Inc. vs Roy A. Maltby and Elmer C. Engwall: Plaintiff awarded SI, 800 judgment and costs. State vs Luverne Truitt: De fendant sentenced to seven yearl in Slate Prison after pleading guil ty to a charge of armed robbery. State vs Earl Eldon Line: De fendant sentenced to seven years in State Prison en a charge of armed robbery. PROBATE COl'RT . Estate of Mildred May Mess mer: Joseph L. Mcssmer named administrator. Estate of Dorothy M. Adams: Wayne 0. Adams named adminis trator. DISTRICT COl'RT Robert Leroy Vangarter, Kim berly, Nev.. released from charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor after Nevada authori ties failed to appear for extradi tion proceedings. Iris Jane Riley. 22. 2260 N. Com mercial St., released on own recog' elcased on own recog- charge of obtaining nltanco on money by false pretenses, case continued for preliminary hearing. Orvall Wayne Bullock, Silverton, fined tO and costs on charge of dumping garbage on public road. MARRIAGE LICENSE VrrucATioNi William Edgar Manasco, 18, con struction worker. West Stayton, a no wuma iouise wureio, la, at store, was Smith ind Nelson, con home. West Stayton. tractors of Salem it $63,290. Five Lewellyn D. Emmons, 1$. car - penter. w r-orway w.. ana ue - lores Elaine Frlnk, 20, clerk typist, Court St. Earl Edward Landon. 21. logger, Scotli Mills, and Barbara Jeai ture said owner Arthur M. Erick Groshong, 17, at home, ScotUrsnn wwild probably sward the Mills, contract early next week. The new store will be located .MVNICTPAL COl'RT on the west side of 12th street Jessie C. Morgan, 303 S. Winter at Oxford and will include a slie st., forfeited $150 bail oa charge table off street parking area. The vf driving while license suspended, project covers all of one block. NATURAL GAS HEATING THRIFTY. CLEAN-SAFE Fret Estimates on duality Furnace and Burner Instillations Show Room Display of Fine ' Room Healers Ind Spare Beaters J Coll 3 I5J5 SALEM HEATINfi AND SHEET Kim CO. IMS Broadway WILLIAMS NAMED Salem Attorney Bruce William has been named Marion County chairman of the statewide volun- ,teer committee for Bob Mauti M Portland who if seetiti election as Republican National Commit teeman. Road Oiling Is your Road Dusty? Call Tweed Od Ph. 2-4151, Eve. J 24? (adv ) ' REMODELING VOI R KrTCHKN? , Be sure to sew REPlBUC STEEL - the Cadillac of .the kltcheni at t son's, 279 N. Com'l. i adv.) FINGER CAl'GHT W DOOR Ralph McEntarffer. one. 1341 N. j Commercial St., was treated by i first aidmen shortly after 1:30 p.m. Friday for a minor laceration re portedly received wheir"f""finger ursa jonrrht loo ta Anna love of working with children and Optical offices of Dr. Sam K.MIt a determined drivt for educa- Hughes. Optometrist, formerly tion the hard way. with Boring Optical, will re-open at 1128 Center St. May 1st. V" ate damage In the KM block South Hli?h street rTWay. Driven were w M Bujldil d w1Ur R Baker' Route s, Boa 4M, police said. Road Oiling Is your Road Dutv?" Call Tweedie Oil Ph. 24151, Evt. 3 3247. (ad.) Dental platen repaired while yon wait at Painless Parker Deotist. 125 N. Liberty. Salem. GAS PI MP STOLEN Theft of a gasoline pump from Mater Service PI a t1-Wa41aceJT-i' r ' K"rjl " 7 Road, has been reported to prt.cej1, jf' , .... ...,i i.l.. etc. for the now abandoned Vthite rjmuV,.!2,r!,,,iy.1k:B- School of the Hubb.rd area. The ' ,?"'!challrnae included teaching For the most itunenrfoua frr buy ever, call Hoffman Food Service 2-3839, 1750 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem. You'll be delighted ft amazed at the great savings, (ariv I GENERATOR STOLEN A bicycle generator valued at $10 was reported stolen late Thurs day night or early Friday morn ing from Sylvester Smith, MS Johnson St., Salem police said Fri day. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, rermanently. Price'i Beauty saion. taav.i Fast efficient roof service, Cascade Roof Co. Ph. 3 4RZ3 (adv) GASOLINE SPILLS Firemen were called about 10 p.m. Friday to clean up a quantity of gasoline accidentally spilled at Judson'a Plumbing ft Heating, 179 N. Commercial St. See the exclusive new Scott-At-water outboards at Shrock's. Mo dels from 3 6 to 33 hp. 137S High land, (adv) FIRE BACKS INTO HOPPER Fire backing up in a sawdust furnace hopper Friday smoked up the basement of the Charles Ladd home. 390 Richmond St., East Sa lem firemen said. If you want the finest U.S. Gov't i you want tne inest u.a. oov Inspected grided Beef at real savings for your freeier k locker meats, its Hoffman Food Service. 1750 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem, Ore. Ph. 2 3639. (adv.) PROWLER REPORTED Mrs. Clifford Mathistad. 52 Try- on Ave., reported that an uniden-! tified person tried to enter her home early Friday morning, po lice said. Limited number of free scholar ships now available. Phagan's School of Beauty, 258 N. High. (adv.) New Market Work to Start j -T wr 1 j CXI WCCK Start of construction em Erick son's new South 12th Street supermarket is due next week, it was announced Friday after open ing of bids on the structure. Low bidder on the project, de scribed as ccmpartble to Erick- ,ons Candslarii Shopping Center .other bids were received ranging .t0 $72,962. All bids were taken under in - visemem, dui rtrrnneci jamei u. Payne who designed the struc- 'fl rao'uoClQUGdlB y r j i 1983 N.aPITOL STROT OPEtl SUNDAY From 9 to 6 P.M. . OTHER DAYS f TO f 1911 N. CtBittU-Htltyvrtw. District L. . M IftrtT National Recognition Results From Near Sidetracked Teaching Career Br THOMAS 0. WRrr.RT JR. las manager, an offer she turmd principal of Richmond where she replied "itond. the school board Waff Wrtter. TV Mateoeaaa don after considtTable thought, ihas been since. "Frank. Bennett : appointed you last niht" ! A teaching career almost skle-' (lMlrF ''' h then superintendent called me up! Richmond grew f.t. aitue and tracked (or atenography and an Once Beam" the choke of educa- one morning and asked me if 1 prominent in the Salem school sys invttlnf restaurant business is lio PaW wf- lnis llme ,h the, would take the pot," she said.; tern in the decade that followed, bringing national recognition' this unexpected appointment in 1946 as . "and I told him I would.- He Miss Gilto started with str teach- year to the Salem school system The recognition is carried by friendly, efficient and freny Ma thilda Gilles. who will divide her t'ut'e!l 'or lne to"'"!! yw between her post as principal of Richmond School and president of the Na lio.na' Elementary School Prtnci A?n'0"' Detetotet Wielding the gavel on the 4.000- j delegate NKSPA convention next P Cincinnati is a far cry from 'calling throB in the little one-room schoothouse Marion cuumy s lyuinius tuiiuiiuim ui Crooked Finger. , . The tranaitioft has been the re sult of primarily 1 1) I sustained One of Time uuiei regrets Is that in all her higher education she wasn't in a position to go a full year at a time to college. She picked up a bachelors degree st San Francisco State In 1943 and a masters at the University of Oregon in 1952. all as the result of summer session and extension work., She'i busy now working to ward a doctorate, hut hasn't de cided the school she'll seek it from. Depression Era Parental persuasion and the realities of depression era job hunting detoured Mist Gilles from stenography to school teaching. A graduate of Woodburn High School and Mt. Angel Womena College, she took papa l advice and a job teaching at Crooked Finger, north east of Silverton. j Si nee a! pils in all eight grades, present- ! Ing a School program Once 'month, maintaining the school's j WRh idnndards on the athletic Md. and conducting a harmonica jhand. . rrwirma mn 'It was solid background in or ganisation and with that experi ence behind her faculty supervision problems. Parent Teacheri diffi culties, education association as signments, and new national res ponsibilities in education were con fidently n"4. In ItHO Tillie Cilles was hired as an elementary teacher at Rich- moaA. Later she spent a year at Parrish Junior High School, facing about that time the second big decision which could have taken her away from teaching and school. During summer session M v u . T n r Z rfnrin h. work in San Francisco during the war she worked at a restaurant and in IMS was offered a Job Salem Man Claims Robbery in Car i- .iMM ;i,ni wvhk-ri Walter Hillpot, 1140 S. 13th, of linn ..rlv FrlHuv mnrnine he reported to Salem police. I bent held up reasonably well also. The robbery reportedly took Scholh laid that the fescues also place In Hlllpofi cir parked in came through the winter "fairly the 400 block of Stite Street. U" at the college, with Illahee Hillpot said he picked up his bwl pr,?rmtn5f ."T!' assailant about 11 p. m. in front wtOac better dur of the Rlalto Cafe and the two ln,er nw 7 -;i"Mr": " T "V wkTrVi ii.. i police reported. When Hillpot took the man 'back downtown 1 about 3 a. m., he was threatened and his money taken, he told police. . j Cl.EMONSr TO Mr. anfl Mr8. W. P. ClemonsJ Monnwulh a J0"-': day, April 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. JENSEN To Mr. ind Mrs. An drew Jensen. Gervais. a daughter. Friday, April 20, at Salem Memo rial Hospital. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Smith. 4254 Hater St., a daugh ter. Friday, April 20 at Salem Me morial Hospital WALL-To Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wall, Route 1, Box 199. a daughter, Friday, April 20, at Salem Memo rial Hospital. BRADLEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bradley. 1510 Davidson St., a daughter. Friday, April 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. JENKINS - To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Jenkins. Independence, a son. Thursday, April 19, at Sa- 'lem General Hospital. FALCONER -To Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer. 197 N. Capitol St., a son. Friday. April 20, at Salem General Hospital. IVEN-To Mr. ind Mrs. Richard lven. 3369 Dallat Rd.. a daughter, FrWay. April 20, at Salem Gener al Hospital. V ! Births j 1 1 'i ! 7 V;L i t'V'.- '-A - Voices f aoreats, nopils and adMlaMratlan art sought by Riehnoad'i prtaHpal Miss MatUMa GlUet la speratioa of Un orhaol. Mtss GtMro. who takes over Jaoe 1 as presMent of the National Etraaentary School Principals Association, confers here wUh one of ler otxtli grade popila, Kalra Osterberg. daagkter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ootef- berg orsaK. ttnt St Statesman fnofca. Grass Survey J Notes Winter Endurance By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Surveys of lawn grasses, grown In commercial seed fields in the Willamette Valley, show that they differ in their ability to withstand severe winter weather. Turf plots, too, at Oregon State College cam pus, according to reports made this week; differ somewhat from the grasses in the fields, farmers report. Fine-leaved fescues came through the winter very well, farmers in .. . . the valley report. At the college plots, 11. A. Schoth, I'SDA agrono-4 mist, reports that highland bent showed the best ability to make good winter growth, both when planted alone and la mixtures. Poor Growth Astoria bent did nearly as well. but did not make the good winter Wowtn wntcn ine nigniana Denai0( the club. "Julia Weds Group maoe. veivci Dem ana neasiae rapid recovery this spring Both the creeping fescues. In- c'ud'ng Illahee. Rainier, and Olds, ana tne cnewing ,iescues are ex cellent for lawn and turf purpose. The creeping fescues "mat" bet ter, growers say, but the Chewings keeps in place better, as it does not creep into flowering beds. Heidi Edge Merlon bluegrass held the edge over Kentucky so far in withstand ing the winter is concerned. It has easasv wtrt v : wy. m a rviw. h.hiih amnrw. rnvor ft it A tTTMnM. tin a lest fiAVAlniuvfl tnnra uminrm ! somewhat earlier this spring thanj other building permits' filed , Kentucky, although the latter waslrrW.. in...rfea rnnUit r w.rd reported as having a somewhat better winter color. Both kept weeds out quite well at the col lege. Schoth said. Other grasses, including red top, alta fescue, timothy, meadow fox- ! tail, ryegrass, velvet grass, Sagina and Bermuda, either didn't make a good winter showing or didn't develop a good, persistent turf. I Schoth added. He also said that ill campus visitors are welcome to in spect the plots on the east side of Mall Street, between Withyconibe and Sackett halls at Oregon State College campus. . i Sm tfct) Tero WWriwind1 II HbswaamselMdliiilts 1. MOWS GRASS i. TRIMS aosi 3. CUTS WEIDS 4. PUIVIRIZES LEAVES 5. MUtCHES TURF TwnhmkfctlwwvUs 09S fil-illin. mntt amplM lint of powr ft tlOMia" Sit N. Ctmmtnlil 141 Allct Avtnwt (Ciadalarta) 1 t North Salem High Crasar and Catpurnia reigned again Thursday evening but this time only over the North Salem high Latin Club banquet held in the school csfeteria. The Roman dinner which is given each year featured Jim Snell and Dottye Jones as the Roman leaders. With the exception of couches to eat from, the meal was com pletely Roman. It wa. wGaS'Sa'n'dck er who came ss Roman soldiers. Second and third in the contest were Barbara Graham and Jan Roberts. ... Judy ' Haromn, senior;' received the award of senior who hi per formed tbe neat service for the club. Junior lad sophomore swards went to Louis Parker and Jim eely. Highlight of the evening wn I movie made by the members Captain Lulius" nil the title of the color movie. Work to Begin On Apartment Structure Work will begin next week on a one-story 10 court apartment dwelling to be built at 2981-99 1 North River Road by Ralph Fus- sell and Braxton Dent, it wis an nounced Friday. The structure will contain lix two-bedroom, two three-bedroom land two one-bedroom apartments, 1 L,.,.aII Tftl aiti , r UMni BfllU. HS1411 CUB TV si row ItmiMA mt fl lV1 relocate 1 house it 160 W. Bush St., S800; Fred Medeck, wreck wood shed at 230S N. Sth. School Reporter SEE . . . THE SALEM RECORD SHOP for Rtcordings of- the great COMFtni IJ Pioto Pi . . Anitl ))01 ' lirnin a 2, Four I Piano, trtluia. Book 3 ... Antl 35J40 IIHMOVIM "Mwlli, tnd "Pulmin." Antl )Wi Klifirrwlcli., Op. 74, IM .. u - MOZART COMFtni WORKS FOR PIANO SOIO OriliMny ralMMd U Ik. D. Us. UM Idhton, u ,o.d. (I Ofliii pl.ct 7t.ot (Aaatl AKW Mil R). ' ' " count M in. Moms AmiTmart- Vhi. MOZART A BIITHOVIN QUINTETS Ctwkins tn4 PhiltMnMni. Wmt Qxrix Anftl 31VJ COMiMOi R-Ti Ctrnflm r.,4, H, faij Qj,liml 'We Carry aCompfe'n Line of Angel Recordings 428 Court St. Phont 38632 Open Friday Nlghti lil f p.m. ers and now has a faculty of 19 teachers, 3 cooks. I custodians, a f'llltime secretary and ioo pupils. Freedom Award Two Freedoms Foundation lib rary' awards and one honor medal havo gone to Richmond projects. It was recent winner of the Salem Fire Drill Award and its school hmch program has won national attention. Next month's issue of American School Food Service News will carry an article by Miss Gilles on "The Lunchroom as a Curriculum Laboratory." Another school hinrh article is in National Elementary Principal magaiine, emphasising the school's holiday sneal plan. All these contributed to Tillie 's riw to national ' prominence in education admmintralion. There was much other hard work as well. Sha was long a member and two years chairman of Oregon Educa tion Association'! retirement com mittee during the formation of the present puMtc employes retirement system. She w a I president of Marion County OEA in 1944-46 and on OKA's important legislative committee for many years. j She is past president (IM6-47) of the western region of Oregon Elementary Principals Associ ation; she is president elect of the Oregon division of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary for women in education and past presi dent of Ms Salem chapter. On June 1 Miss Gilles will take over the presidency of the National Elementary Principals Association, beginning a year of amice which calls for triveL np and down the U.S. Actually inn was installed last month in Denver and has held the president-elect position for the past year. I'p nrosgh Ranks ' In the national organization she came up through the ranks. She iwai elected third vice president j at Detroit In 19M, and a year later became second vice presi 'dont. In 1954 she was elected on 1 a nationwide ballot as member-at- large of the association'! executive committee for a three-year term. She has also served two terms as president of the Oregon associ ation. On shelf m her neat princi pal's office at Richmond is a ju venile book with a title which K;- J H " C Yinla ImaikMil V.BAn K f iai. -( Washington Tillie the principal, substituting brains and: hard work for claws. la wen oa her way. Timber Harvest From Farms Brings $550,503 The timber Barvost from farm woodland! throughout the state during the first three months of the current year brought ownen a groM income of $550,503, Charles H. Ladd, senior farm forester with the State Forestry Department, reports. ! Ladd pointed out that products harvested i n e 1 u d ed 1 1,846.000 board feet of sawlogs, 2,300 cords of wood, 1.200 poles md piling, and 5,000 fenco and beam posts. Crude drugs, floral products ind similar miscellaneous items brought in in additional $4,350. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia tion for the many kind words, thoughts and deeds shown us dur ing our recent bereavement ia the loss of our loved one. Mrs. Edna Hamilton Mr, k Mrs. Everett E. Hamilton Mr. fc Mrs. Glenn Hamilton Mr. t Mrs. Wayne Murphy Mr. t Mrs. Keats Oliver tidv.) DIIUSSY ' rfldi. Book .. Anj.! nctt Chttdmi i Cerntt . liqtmwi ... An,l )3Jj SONATAS "Appiwioniii" sad W.Mnna" ..tl J1I24 BRAHMS MANO FIICIS Kliifft, .. AnsH Jt Op. Il. ?. Ill ... Ani.l Hail I Armed Forces 'Day Leaders Plan Program Preliminary plans for Armed Forces Day. May 1$. call ftr nvli-' tary exhibits similar to last year's on the Capitol Mall but Armed ServiceJ representatives at a com mittee meeting Friday indicated their displays wiU be larger this year. ' Gen. William Dean. Korean War hero, has been, invited to speak and use of the Capitol Mall has been requested for the exhibits, Willis M. Ross, committee chair man, reported. All service clubs will combine their weekly meetings in Salem: Armory May IS for a luncheon and talk by the principal speaker, hoi said. Dein has not answered his , invitation, Ross added. MaJ. Wilfred H. Schaplow. Salem ! Armory Reserve unit adviser, will coordinate Armed Services activ ities. Capt. Harvey L. Latham, State Military Department excu- ttvo officer, will be in charge of displays. I William H. Hammond. William C. Dyer and W. W. Chadwick are ! in charge of the "distinguished; guest" Nat. Del Milne and Burt L. Cox were named ehsirmei of the service club lunch. Area Political Science Unit Gathers Here Ninth annual Pacific Northwest. Political Science Association meet in opened Friday night In Salem with a dinner at the Marion Hotel and a discussion of "citizenship clearing houses" in the Northwest. About St persons from II North west schools have registered for the two-day session, Freemin Hoi- mer of Willamette University, vice president of the association, Mid. "CKitenshlp clearing houses," Holmer explained, are associations of college and university profes sor! who attempt to Intensify the Interest of students In politics and public affairs. The mock Democra tic convention to be held on the Willamette campui Msy 11 is art of the "clearing bouse" program Holmer said. The group will hold Its business meeting and election of officers this morning at the Marioa Hotel. Panel discussions win follow. Dr. Eddy Asirvatham, past pres ident of tht Indian Political Sci ence Association, will speak at a dinner Saturday night It T a.m. In tha Marioa Hotel. Is Your Rombtirrf a w w t Th How fAe rWJr STl'DY PLAN ftwti only 35 cents! Th STt DY PLAN, like a sealed blueprint, hows ytu floor plans, each of the four elra- a lions of the house, anil is Kaled at 1 8-inM. per foot The STl'DY PLAN enables you to determine whether tr not you'll wint to to ahead with plana to build your own "dream house." Statesman. Salem, Ore., Sat., April 21, (Sec. Portland Span Traction Tracks Itnlin? Released Ally. Gen. Rohert Y. Thornton ruled Friday that the city of Portland and Multnomah County had full power and authority to determine whether of w the Portland Traction Co. cou!d main- tain its tracks upon the Hawthorne bridge. He said this power and author- Wy was expressly conferred upon the city and couaty by a law enacted in 1SI3. The opinion was requested by Nitate Sen. Monroe Sweet land et Milttukie. Vet Division Pays Off Two Mort CP The Stats Department of Veter ans Affairs has already paid oft the mortgages on tht homes of two state veterans' loan borrowers who died after taking coverage under tht department's bow mart gage cancellation lift Insurance progrim, officials reported Friday. The first death occurred March I, Just nine days after tht insur ance program became operative. TKa lABiieane flftiMinfed It ST 143. r.nrntin tha uneaid balance at I ho votersns stall Man. 10 IM second cast the mortgagt satis - (action amounted to $3.14. Under tht knsuranct program. authorized by the 19i$ legislature. World War It and Koreas vettraat with state veterans' home and farm Want have tht opportunity of insuring themselves at that la tht event of death, their mortgages art tff. Standard Inswaact of Portland la tht iniurtioj pany . , . i raw is, it BViiivirkwv ww ins jww Veterani whose itatt loam wen!. .i.m. r.... i. dosed boom Marca 1 fcavt untllu . . ,h,1M,in, rftmmlfc without having It prove imurabil- lty Col. Sheets Wins National CD Job Col. Arthur M. Shoots, Oregon Civil Defense Agency Director, hii been elected president of the Nitional Astnriatioa of State and Territorial Civil Defense Direc tors, it wai announced Friday ia Salem. Shttti It atw la Washington, D. C, atUndini tht group'! an nual meeting. He luocooda Wil liam L. McGill. Texas Statt civil defensa director, who has been fT (he resident of tht Bitionil group past year. "Dream House" a Ronch r Split II you'ro thinking (or drooming) about tho homo ytMi'll build tomoday you'll bo suro to (Ind it by gotting your Ik - STUDY PLAN! WATCH FOR THIS HAND-NEW FEATURE I ttntl in rhfl itwptn ftr fKt STUDY FtAN yw wonfl ' ' ' - - ... --, . . STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 22 In THE OREGON STATESMAN Paving. Bids Opened by C stttttftr s i . f . VAIUil I J VAJIU 1 j . j Marlon County Court Friday opened bids for paring of three atreeti in new housing addition! in the Sulem area, Paving project! planned include 'Peace Street in the Rose Gardea Addition, Viata Avenue in the Rosa Garden Addition It.d Crestvie i Drive in the Forest View and Maryland Addition. Three firms submitted bids and in some cases two bids were pre- . sented as alternatives covering might be used. Peace Street bids, covering twa hiocki Between 11th Street and Pringle Road; Warren Northwest, Alternate A. $5.375 50. Alternate B, $5,581; Salem Black Top Paving Co -Alternate A. tt,ll.30. Alter nati B. $3,731 M; Central Paving C -45.251. Vista Avrana hrtwrm mh Street and Pringle Road: Warren Northwest lAi 11.833, B $. 121 SO; Palem Black Top Ca.-tAI 4M465t. B $e.336S0; Central Paving Co.-$S,71 ja wwmi iTiva Between sr drona and Salem Heights Ave bun: Warren Northwest $11,141 and 113.331: Salem Blacktop-$tS, two so ana im.to.w; central Pa , : ing-413.111 H bidi under ' "- , advisement. Con Loses in Pica for Writ Petition of Stalt Prison lnmatt Harold Root Keith tor a writ of aahoai caraun waa denied Friday la Marion County Circuit Court Ylih toLrfjt lam ft van vat S7SKt tf Many, claimed he did not rtceivt certala deduct iom from sentence for good conduct He charged that mxh deduction! would hive caused his time la servitude It txplra last March 11 Tht Court laid there wn not stif flclrnt grounds m tht petition for issuance of tht writ, which would nave permiitea a court Bearing. . Stanley Faqg Cmnt Contractor CURBS Fret Fstlmales All Work (.aarsnleel Pbtnt 41903 S4iawrb4i Hm SryU n r- ttvtl? t TV ilouw iA f Wit will feature a new papnlir tleiigri eieh week, Youll kave lots tf tpporlnnities tt rhotse the one you think will (i your family! nreds. Farh hmtftt plait Is specially slesiftntd for Tk Uou of A U ffh by a wellkntwi refit tered architect. Th Hmu of tht !f eeli enables you It order romplete blue prints of the bouse you rhMM dlrerlly from tht arrbitert. 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