The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 22, 1956, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., April 22, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textr MAN II LIT IN IT r FALL Thomas Johnson, (I, of 12S River fit , was treated by tint aldmen fur lt' snd knr hirers Hum rr imrlffll) received In full nil drpt while walking near bit horn. I'lumhlng remodrllng? fre mates. Juduin t rh. 14141. j () lfv your run shampoo cleaned 'h furt (Inn way, Cull (or estl ' Vtiw. rh. 17007. AIM Hoori wased. (sdv) Optical offices of Dr. Sim K. Hughes, Oplomelrlat, formerly with Boring Optical, will re-open at 1121 (enter St. May lit. fadv.) VA Explain CI Insurance Procedure Veterans who hsv permitted their CI Imurinct to lspse art I olnf to l a break under a new j Veterans Administration pre crdure. L'mier the new plan velrrsns nf both world war who could not afford to reinstate "Insursnc becsus of long period of time unre it lapsed, may now rein-1 stale for i imaller outlay of cash, th Oregon Stat Veterana Affairs ' Commluion bai an nounced. Whea i veteran rcinitatet hla lapaed policy th Veterani Ad miniatratlon bow give him the right to apply the policy's divi drnda toward the coat of rein alating. ' For example, i veteran who let his pnlicy lp- thrct years ago, if he reinstates It. be is en titled to all dividend that were id during thoae three years and be ran have this dividend, money applied to the com of re instating. Veterans previously had two choices of reinstatement either pay all back premiums and in debtedness with interest in 1 lump sum or borrow against the reinstated loan value of the pol icy to reduce the cash outlay for reinstatement, but creating debt against the policy. Officials said if veterans find It nocesssrv to resort to a com bination policy loan and d:v:-end offset in order to afford reinstate ment, they are at liberty to do so tinder the new procedure. The Veterans Administration emphasizes that the procedure doea not apply to lapsed five-year , term policies. It applies to per manent insurance only. Two Houses In City Center To Disappear The last two houses in the west half of the block occupied by the Statesman-Journal building and the Stevenson k Mcfford service station will disappear In a short time. The house at 640 Chemeketa St., recently occupied by Ernestine A. Gchlhnr, is being torn down this week. The space will be made into a surface parking lot for company vehicles, Charles A. Spraue, Statesman editor and publisher, said. Soon to be demolished is the former, home of the late Sen. Charles L. MrNary at 613 Court St., according to R. Breymnn Boise, w!;ne family his lived there the past ,10 ycas. The Boises are building in Candalaria. The house built by Eugene B.-ey-man in 1901 for bis so,i-in-law and - daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, also will make way for a parking lot, Boise said. Plans are to operate it in connec tion with the adjacent service station, also on Boise property. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 t. M. mm Inwglnel A finosf-quality -""! Zanim .-amazingly small, compact, efficient... bucUd by an ironclad 10-dsy guarantee of full satisfaction.. .yet selling for less than onc-quanei I he price of many comparable brands. The laiest and greatest achievement in Zemin's famous Crusade lo Lower the Cost of Hearing! kmm aw t m MMI M a kKfl y Makora World PamtMia ZanKh TV avwal Itaeiie HEARING AIDS BRAMBLE fUIVIirS BFT Funeral services fur I'sul Z. Bramble, Hint) N. 10th St, who died Friday at the as of 48, will 10 30 am. Tuesday In Virgil T. Ciolftrn chapel, the Rev1, Low ell Unite officiating. Interment will be 1 30 p m, Tuesday at Vancouver, Wash. Court Apis, (Court ft Cottage! of fer, downtown quiet apts., from 42 M to f '4. Th. 7440. (adv.) Road Oiling Is your Road Dusty? Call Tweedie Oil III. 1 4131, tve. 1 1247 (adv.) Dental plates repaired whtlt you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, I7S N. Liberty. Salem.' DA NTS FATHF.R DIES Robert L. Dant, chief hospital eorpsman with the Naval Air Re serve Facility at Mc.Nary Field, was called to Princeton, Ind , Sat urday by the death of his father. For the most stupendous freeier buy ever, call Hoffman Food Service 2 3830. 1730 Fairgrounds Rd.. Salem. You'll be delighted i A imazed at the great savings. (adv.) Unsightly facial hair removed1 a a ( e I y , ermanently. Price s Beauty Salon. (adv.) Fast efficient roof service, Cascade Roof Co. Fa. 1-4823. .. (adv.) CAS THEFT REPORTED Her car waa drained of about alx gallons of gasoline Friday Bight while parked at 383 S. 18th St., Mrs. Alms Rieck. 440 Bush St., told police Saturday. If you want the finest U.S. Gov't Insnccted k graded Beef at real savings for your freezer k locker meats, its Hoffman Food Service. 1730 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem, Ore, Ph. 2 3639. (adv.) Limited number of free scholar ships now available. Phagan'i School of Beauty, 255 N. High. (adv.) Speech' Meet. To Represent Five Schools Five mid-Willamette Vallev high school will be represented Thurs day In a national speech contest sponsored here by the Knights of Pythias. The district competition ia sched uled at Beaver Hall In Salem at I p.m. and will bring together high school speakers of North and South Salem, Dallas, North Marion, and Canby high schools. Topic for the national contest ki "Threats to Freedom and How to Meet Them." Winner of the dis trict contest here will compete in the regional competition it Cor va'lis May 7. State contest is .cheiulcd in Portland at a date not jet set. r Births - ii CHERRY To Mr. and MrsJ Harold M. Cherry, Salem Route 1, Box 447, a son, Saturday, April i 21 at Salem General Hospital. SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs.' Wayne Simmons, Salem Route 1, Box 110, a son, Saturday, April 21, at Salem General Hospital, j RAYNOR To Mr. and Mrs.! Gordon. Rayncr, Salem Route 3, Bex 977, a daughter, Saturday. Am .1 21, at Salem Memorial Hos pital. WALLACE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walkce, 4012 Hager St., a daughter, Saturday, April 21, at Salem Memorial Hospital. GOOKIN To Mr. and Mrs.' Roger Gookin, 9053 Chehalis Rd., , a daughter, Saturday, April 21, at 1 I Salem Memorial Hospital. I 50-X HEARING AID ONLY 50 COMPLfTt Operates for about 10 a week on a single miniature battery, available everywhere, lOJay Money-Back Guarantttl If you art not 1 completely is tufted ... if you do not find tba "50-X" equals or excels tba performance of competitive makes selling for S200 or mors, simply return it for full refund. h o Complete for t JO with air conduction earphone, cord, stock earmold. One-Year Warranty and Five-Year Service " Plan. Time Payments if desired. ; o Also four other new' transistor " snodeb lo choose from I ME2ZANINE Dcalh Claims Ex-Yillamcllc IL Instructor Mrs Frances D. Spelbrlnk, form er Willamette University math- rnallcs Inslructor, died Friday In Corvallis at the age of 44. She had been 111 the past three years with cancer. Mrs, Spellhrlnk came to Willam ette University about 1S40 with thi Navy V-12 training program. She and Perry 8pelbrink of Macleay, I Wlllamettt University physics In structor, were married In Salem June 24, 1944, and moved to Cor- vallla High School, where Mrs. Spelbrlnk also taught for time. Mrs. Spelbrlnk was born June 24, 1911, at San Mateo, Calif. She received bachelors and masters de grees from Stanford University and taught for aeveral years it Clark Junior College, Vancouver, Wash., before moving to Salem, , In Corvllls, ah was secretary-, treasurer of Washington Parent Teachers Association Ih past two years and a Clrl Scout leader. She attended Christian Church. Besides ber widower, she leaves I daughter, Susan Spelbrlnk, and son, Robert Spelbrlnk, both in Cor vallis; mother, Mrs. J. L Doughty, San Mateo, Calif.; and three sis ters, Mrs. Kennetth Mudt, Pasa dena, Calif.; Mrs. Arthur Andresen, Burlingame, Calif.; and Mrs. Lewis Hindley, Long Beach, Calif. Arrangements are pending at CIougb-Barrlck Funeral Home. C. J. Jackson, Real Estate Agent, Dies , Cornelius J. Jackson, 106S Cas cade Dr., died Saturday at his borne at the age of 82. A Salem real estate and insurance agent since 1927, be had retired in 1930 because of failing health. Born July 8, 1873, at Hazel Green, Wis., Jackson resided in Iowa and Parma, Idaho, before moving to Salem. He and Mary Nettie Albertson, who survives him, were married in Wisconsin. He was a member of First Metho dist Church.. - Besides his widow, he leaves a son, Albert Dale Jjciisop, Salem, I ni'ce, Mrs. Farab Cole, and nephew, Carson Jackson, both of Detroit, Mich. 'Services will be 2 p.m. Monday In Virgil T. Golden chapel, Dr. Brooks Moore officiating. Burial will be in Bekrest Memorial Park. Death Claims Hans Pallesen Hans Peler Pallesen, former Central Howell rancher, died Sat urday at the age of 73 at the home of a daughter at 5230 Portland Rd. He had been there for several months. Born Nov. 25, 1882. in Denmark, Pallesen came to the United States as a boy and lived in Montana until moving to Central Howell in 1925. He was a member of Mis sionary Alliance Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sarah Pallesen, to whom he was married Nov. IS, 1916. in American Falls, Idaho; four daughter, Mrs. Helen Ped, Salem; Mrs. Bertha Fisk, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Anna May Graves, Medford; and Mrs. Joy Grace Nobel, Areata, Calif.; 1 "I FIGURE THE FIRST PLACE TO SAVE MONEY IS IN THE BANK. I, ENJOY THE 'EASY PARKING AT COMMERCIAL." mmm OtticchbmPayQtl Miss Reaska L. Swart, 711 N. VnM flllaf vlc she Invented II years lavcaiiea tar holding ey while ijalag. kaa receally keen allowed by Ike V, I. rate! Office. (Statesman Pbete). ' Patents Granted to Salem Woman on Two Inventions By MRRY HOBART Staff Writer. The Statesman A Salem woman has1 received word that two office inventions which she developed 21 years ago have been allowed by the U. S. Patent Office. Miss Renska L. Swart. 738 N. Front St., Mid Tuesday that final filing on her typewriter rack and card filing rack will probably take GOP Plans Fund Drive During May A door-to-door campaign for Republican party funds, spear headed by Mrs. Paul L. Patter son, widow of Oregon's lata gov ernor, will start May 10, accord ing to l: Stanley Goodell. state finance committee chairman. The campaign will be carried into 23 Oregon counties by ap proximately 11,000 women. Date for completion of the campaign is June 1, Mrs. Patterson said, adding that "we ll carry on long er if necessary." Mrs. Patterson expressed con fidence that her GOP army will contact more than 300,000 reg istered Republicans in the 26 counties. Eleven of the state's 38 coun ties have already staged fund raising campaigns or have set up plans which fit their particular needs better than the neighbor hood campaign, Goodell report ed, and as a result tbey won't be included. son, Harry L. Pallesen, Blue Lake, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at Howell-Edwards Mortuary. J OF SALEM CHUICH tnd CHEMEKETA STREET! V . la eaewB abav aslag a card age. TMn device. aUag wltb place within the next few months. ; Miss Swart built the card filing rack while working for the Oregon ' Secretary of Slate's office in 1935. ', Th rrk nnhlAfl thm aiuipiIap (a place 250 cards directly over the card file box. It stands on adjust able metal legs. The cards rest on a metal plate and are supported at the rear by a second plate. "I found that I could do about one-third more filing with this sys tem." Miss Swart said. Rack la Use The filing rack Is now in use in the State Archives, the State Library, the Lewis and Clark Col-Ic-e library and a Chicago library, Miss Swart -said. The second invention tvn. writer rack for holdine rmnkcanri papers over the typewriter while typing was also created in 1935. aomewnat similar to the card til- inn rack. It nrrmlts the tvnlit in study the material without turning nis neaa. a spring prevents the pages from turning. ; - . "Miss Swart." lister al UmIU K Swart, county engineer who died in naa been a resident' of Salem for 58 years. Prior to her employment with the state, she ran I women's specialty shop. She left the Statchouse in 1948. Sample Model Once final patent proceedings have been completed, Miss Swart plans to produce a "dress" sample model of both devices. She hopes to Interest a Portland library sup ply firm in retailing the two in ventions. Miss Swart first applied for pa tents in 1951. She was only re cently informed by Congressman Walter Norblad and her patent at torney that the patents had been allowed. The original model of the card filing rack, which Miss Swart still retains, was constructed from a tin can and baling wire. "I don't want to manufacture these things myself " Miu Swart asil "I i.,t - - " su.u. 4 J U.I L hope to get some royalties." Bargains Galon I Top Valws! 4 i o M i Miss-Matched Mattresses Our Top Quality "Premier" Mattress. Regular $49.50 Value Now Jmjf Twin or Full Six Tall or Small, Youll Sleep Better on . . , Super six 80 Inch long Set .8990 New Low I Foam Rubber Mattress I and Matching Box Spring Now Full Six $10.00 Mothers' Poll Requested By Highland Unit fulrm sthnol officials wilt be challenged lo conduct a poll ( Highland School mothers over I controversy hl(h has whirled about the sthvol ftr the put month. Poll la bring requested by the school's aroused Mothers Club, which strongly opposes "a policy they say prevents children from strpplng onlo the schoul grounds bcurt 8:43 a m. Voters would ' choose, between present policy and I change to an 111 I m. time for Kceta U school grounds. Officials of the mothers' group said In a letter released Saturday that they "wilt abide by the de cision of the poll." The letter was sent to Highland Principal Glade Follis. Superin tendent Walter C. Snyder and members of the Salem School Board. Mra. Iris McClurg. Mothers' Cub president, said Saturday that the letter also emphasizes that club members, contrary to a previous report, did not spologlie or reprP mand themselves for opposition taken to school playground policy. Mrs. McClurg said the apology report mistakenly cam out of a recen meeting in which members thought they were voting only on another motion, only to learn lattr that through "below the belt tac tics" the apology motion also was packaged in for decision. The whole matter arose when members of the mothers' organi sation complained that Highland pupils had to wait in the street and on adjacent premises until 8.43 a m. opening sA the play ground. ' The mothers charge that traffic normally Is heavy In the area and ; Is hazard lo children while wait ing to enter the grounds. They have further charged that High land Is only school in the city which rigidly enforces the rule. If the poll is held.' some 263 Highland mothers would be eli gible to vote. McKay Plans Campaign in Valley Area Douglas McKay,, candidate for the Republican nomination as U.S. Senator, will speak in the Willam ette valley and southern Oregon this woek. Tba former secretary of tha In terior will be a guest of the Me- Kenzie chamber of commerce Sunday at the annual while water boat race of the McKeniie River Guides association. He will speak Monday at i noon luncheon in the Independence Elks temple. He will go to Dallas before heading back to Mt. Angel, where he will be the guest of the Ml. Angel farm bureau in the North Howell grange at 8 p.m. It will be Clackamas County day for the senatorial candidate Tues day,, beginning with a 7 a.m. breakfast at Bolton school in Ore gon City. He will attend the Ore gon City chamber of commerce luncheon it noon am! will visit Milwaukie and Molalla in the afternoon. In the evening he will return to Portland, where he will address the Portland Business Women's unit of the Republican women it the Timber Topper restaurant. Wednesday the former governor mm HOLLYWOOD BEDS CSVkplfS) wttfc l48t4rff e8S0 (MalftfAM (SldJ iic fpwi)i ORTHO Maltres$c$ Ym Cm mI tKa DiHarMca I a 'nlw-fck HuMi MittfM Ceoiflata Twin Size Extra 6994 Factory Show Room Till May 1st 205 NORTH FRONT ST.-Cornor of Court Fhon 3-4023-Opn Fridays Till 9 P.M. idvanccs iim 1. Moving Bp Hilar? la Hey Braal admlaialrallaa was James Kera who baa been aaased eioeallve director at tfce Or laa Brawl i'macll. Krra baa keeB Cherry CMy Dtslrtrt arowi eieraU'S far la past tear years, James Kern . Accepts New Scouting Post . James R. Kern, Cherry City District scout executive for the past four years, will take aver the esecutlve directorship of Ore-Ida Scout Council Including eastern Oregon and southwest Idaho, it was announced Saturday. Kern. 10-year-old scouting vet eran, is scheduled to leave bis Salem post about May 1 to take the new assignment with head quarters at Nampa. Idaho. , Cordon Cilmore, Cascade Area Council chief who made the an nouncement of Kern's promotion. said they would begin immediately to aeek a replacement. "While we are sorry to see Jim leave, we are happy to see him win advance ment, Cilmore said. Tha Cherry City District has grown from 1258 to Woo routs since Kern took the post In March 1951. His new assignment will place him in charge of southwestern Idaho and the eastern border coun ties of Oregon. Accompanying him to his post will be his wile and four children. . Mrs, Beeson, 67,Succumbs Mrs. Delia Cummere Beeson, 4645 Silvei-ton Rd., died Saturday in a Salem hospital at tha age of 07. A Salem resident two years, she had been ill about six years. She and Dsn Clyde Beeson were married in 1845 in Nebras ka and moved to Salem two years sgo from Scottsbluff, Neb. Her widower is her only closa sur vivor. Arrangements are pending it Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. Insects breath through tube which run all through their bodies. addresses the annual student con vocation at OSC at 1 o'clock. Mc Kay will meet with Young Repub- licana on the campus at i p.m. A McKay-for -Senator rally is plan ned for 8 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McKay will start (heir southern sweep of th slate Thursday with a noon meeting planned in Roseburg . ' t$' s JJ X xy y ur 1 mi 39M t : Twin Six y- - t P 1 L t Headboard and 4 Hollywood lags With Each Sat I Twin or Full Six I Siafrunan, Salem, Orr., Sun., Apr. 22, 'A (Sec. I) 3 County Hears As Wool-Producing Arctr By I II LIE L MADr Fares Fdilar, Tao Stataaa year as a wool area, in ln-7, the (r.t woolen mill on the Pacific toMt w.s founded in In. WUlanv .... v ii . etlt valley. An estimato made this spring by the government and wool growers' associations, shows that State Visitor , Succumbs to Heart Attack A North Dakota man ea route to Aurora to visit I brother died early Saturday morning la South ern Pacific Company passenger station, apparently of I heart at tack, v . Joe Zauner. 70. Mott, N. D., re portedly became ill on tha Shasta Daylight between Albany and Sa lem. He bad been receiving treatment for heart trouble for soma lime. He leaves two sons, Joe Zaun er, Jr . San Francisco. Calif., and Nick Zauner, Haynes N. D.; three brothers. Nicholas Zauner Au rora; Casper Zauner. Sacramen to. Calif ; and Nick Zauner. Lodl. Calif.; two sisters, Mra. Barbara Schank and Mrs, Betty Demar, both of Sacramento; and IS grandchildren. Tba body UI be sent to Mott for services and burial. Howell Edwarda Mortuary ia la charge of local arrangements, i Death Claims Mrs. dine ; lulnaii Mtwt aervsea - STLVERTON" - Mrs. -pladema nine. Brooks Route I, dice) Sat urday Bight la a Silvartaa hospi tal at tha agt of 88. A blarloo County natlva. she wis tba widow of Alfred T. Clinc. She was bora Sept. 13. 18M. daughter of George and Emily Weeks. She and Clioe were mar ried Nov. 18. 1898. Her husband died 11 years ago. She leaves a soa, George Clin. Castla Rock, Wash.: threw daugh ters. Mra. Emily Rlchter, ML Angel: Mrs. Elotse Johnson. Silver ton; and Mrs. Valma Gottenberg Salem; tw brothers. Wilbur and l.lovd Week both of Salem: and IS grandchildrea and IS- great 4 grandchildren. " . ' AiraBjernerfU'. art Vem&ig'.at Ekmaa Funeral Horn. Bristol County R. L .borders on Bristol County Mas. . Ther - ar .17 standard, retail cuts of beef. . of fswrn'MsmnTl . 4 wfl ur i xs sv WW ItraaaJ lw I I WiTaaVel I l mm r ' DivirJerj Payments No Interest or Carrying Charge a. lOOlh Yc lh preent annus production of wool in the Northwnt atitra-a Otegon. Wiihlngton, snd IJho- . , , . '"5 ' '? l1:Z"",tr,nlt combined daily requirement of M.OOO pounds prr working d. Ju(t rtmltr lh- Binl, min ittttrton Woolen Mills-owned for a full time run. lasaaedlaU Market Thus Immediate market, ere- , , ated by the mills, far loeally, warehoused wool In original bags' ' ' or graded. Is an Important feature to tha growers. There Is ao at hurl producing area la the United Mates which has these advan tages, th Portland Affiliated', Wool Interests point out. ' Tha Woolen mills, In addition ' ' , to Jefferson's, are Brownsville" Woolen Mill, Browasvllle; Care- ''' " goa Worsted Company, Portland Woolen Mills, Columbia Wool ' scouring Mills, all at Portland; Paris Woolea Mill. Staytoa; Pen dleton Woolen Mills; Tbomai Kay Woolea Mill, Salem; and Ore goa Woolea Mills, Milwaukie. Wool Grade . la addltloa to public docks ea Portland's water front, all firm..4 are engaged in wool warehousing. Grading and baling services era - -available, so mill buyers may ba.Vt offered grades of wool suitable for tnelr specific needs. - Oregon, growers say, la rapi ,t, ly becoming ana of tha ouUUnd- V log ibeep slate. However, sheepmen la th WuV lamett Valley are reporting . great difficulty this year la ge4 -ting their lamb la shap fof . market A number of grower -'; report' that lambs have a very poor start and look mora vr "peaked than they kav ever ..- seen them look this 1st la tb . , seasoa. .... Soma grower r t a r t that , fleece are not showing up a well this year a la aisny former . year. Poor pasture throughout th winter and lata Into the spring ia . blsmed for much of th pog ., quality I both lambs and wool condition. Electric Saw Injures Hand Lawrence Hunt. J7. of 1048 N. 14th St., faces possible loss of aa , ? - 1L. 1 J J . . - ' . wo as bis snoax linger a in " mult al accident faturria : ' ariernoon tt bom with aa !. v m. i.kl wu it V i imw n , h, ,, nntm , i mm ' . Albert Hunt, urn addrcca. (aid. Two other finger ala wr la jursst I th accident, about tlr p.m. Hunt was takea to Salem Memorial Hospital by a friend after treatment by city first aid - men. . ' i . - In ISM. ther wer it milliot !' U. S. wr vtrnns. International. j Stainless with 1 LiL YmII lov iki Mwaaiaf . innetatioa for eaaaal elegkae . . th carefree beauty of stainless.' "steel blrnded with break-retJetaai; . Melmae for striking tab) . versatility I Mad by InleraatioaaJ siWersmiihs, distinctive bandies moldtl doep glowing Melraae add cheerful warmth to any labia, la 4) exquisite Vratar ealora. ao-pc st Aim tn rot 4 laias 9 a 0s aklamawea. atvaaTaWvaV $3992 Hisdmna SaJifl MalkMtar Oas) 810.00 tstra. . j)ttMS)t ll aati8l r