Cnty New D:rneff
YOUTHS CHA1GE0
THre Salem area youths were I Mrs. Elsie Baldwin, Dixon Mar
charged with illegal possession ; ket, told polic Saturday that
of liquor Saturday morning, city handbag and a purse containing
police reported. Police listed the S15 were taken from a residence
men as (Juries LeRor Arm-!
strong, 18, Route 1, Box 52,
Brooks, and Carl Theodore
Shrauger, 19, of 1045 N. Cottage
St. The third youth was a 17-
year-old. Police made the arrestiyard for a friend.
in me zuu mock ot Leslie Street
about 3:45 a.m.
ROCKET POWER and Classified
power have a lot in common. They
both get things done faster. Phone
4-6811. (adv.)
BABY TREATED
Salem first aid men answered
a call at 1142 Edgewater St
about 10:30 a.m. Saturday after
a report that Leslie Ann Camen
lind, 2, wu ill First aid men
said the baby had recovered
prior to their arrival. She was
taken to a doctor for checking,
they said.
For a roof that never needs re
placing or for Revolutionary new
asphalt shingles see Mathis Bros.,
2061 State. Ph. 4-6831. (adv.)
WOMAN HOSPITALIZED
Mrs. Ursula Hanson, 62444 S.
12th St., was taken to Salem Me
morial Hospital about 5:25 a m.
Saturday after apparently suf
fering a heart attack, Willam
ette Ambulance Service report
ed. Hospital attendants described
her condition as fair.
Nita McMillin, formerly with Love
all Miller, is now located at the
Camellia Beauty Salon in Keizer.
Ph. 4-8575. (adv.)
LESS SISTERS, MORE NIECES
Timothy Surgeon, newly born
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bear, 1975 N. 5th St., has one sis-
tor, not seven as reported in Sat
tirday's Statesman. However, six on Juason s tor planning help and
nieces are available for bab-;adv'- N. Coml. Ph. 3-4141.
sitting chores. Timothy was the, (adv.)
Bear's first grandson.
CHAIRS REPORTED MISSING
Court Apts. (Court Cottage) of- Three tub chairs were taken
fer downtown quiet apts., from, from her yard sometime Fridav
$42.50 to $56. Ph. 3 7440. (adv.)
Portland Boy
Arrested in
Stolen Car
A 1.1-year old Portland boy was
turned over to the Portland juve
nile officers Saturday after he was
Involved in a minor accident here
while driving a car reportedly
stolen in his home city.
The boy was charged with auto
theft. Salem police said. He was
arrested after his car struck a
parked vehicle in the 1400 block of
State Street about 1 a m. Saturday
they said.
The youth attempted to drive
away but was stopped by Harry
and Jerry Stanley, Route 1, Aums
ville. who witnessed the accident,
police reported.
The car the boy was driving
was apparently taken from the
Frank Chevrolet company used car
lot in Portland, police indicated.
Cash amounting to about $68 was
carried by the boy, reports show
ed Owner of the parked car was
listed by police as Palmer J.
Rwanson, Portland. It is being used
by Swanson's daughter, Margorie,
a Willamette student, police said.
Scouts Gain
New Ranks
Several boys were advanced in
rnnk at a Court of Honor held re
cently by Boy Scout Troop 9 of
S.ilem.
Myron Stepper was initiated as
a tenderfoot and also advanced
to second class rank. Also advanc
ed to second class was Jerry
ftrown. American Legion Capitol
Tost No, 9 is sponsor of the troop
and scoutmaster is Maurice Kel
ler. Youth Recovering
From Gun Wound
Douglas Schlieski, 10, who was
seriously injured Friday evening
hy an "unloaded gun," was re
ported in good condition Satur
day night at Salem General Hos
pital. Douglas is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Schlieski, Salem
Itoute 3, Box 738. He was in
jured while playing with a eun
which he thought was not loaded.
Shoplifter Trio
Hides in Stvle
Salem police Satuiday checked
on three shoplifting suspects who
operate in real style.
Police made the investigation
after a report from Meier 4
Frank that two portable radios
were missing, apparently taken
by shoplifters.
Following the suspects, offi
cers observed them disappear in
a large late-model car.
No arrest was made.
IEETON To Mr. and Mrs.
Joy Keeton, Mill City, a son, Sat
urday, May 19, at Salem Gener
al Hospital.
TERRIN To Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Terrin, 444 Stoneway
Dr., a son, Saturday, May 19, at
Salem General Hospital.
TYLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tyler, 1495 Florence St.,
a daughter, Saturday, May 19, at
Salem Memorial Hospital
Births
.FlISE THEFT KEfOKTED
at 1645 S. rommrri.l si Thnn.
day while she was watering the
lawn there. Mrs. Baldwin said
she had placed the articles in
the house while she tended the
Are you contemplating re-styling
your furs? Consult Ben Wittner
at Lachelle's, 1341 Ferry. ad.)
POLICE CAI DAMAGED
A police ear received minor
damage about- 7:33 a.m.' Satur
day when struck by a pickup
truck, city police reported. The
patrol car was parked in the 200
block of North High Street when
the truck backed into it, police
Mid. Driver of the truck was
not listed.
It is cool as a cucumber at Nohl
gren's Restaurant. Air conditioned
for your comfort (adv.)
EXCHANGE TEACHER TO TALK
Members of Salem Kiwanis Cub
will hear an English school teach
er's impressions of the American
school system at the club's Tues
day noon meeting at the Hotel
Senator. Speaker will be Miss
Margaret Henley, exchange teach
er currently teaching in Salem
schools.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (Adv.)
FARMERS' CO-OP TOPIC
E. K. Torkelson of the Farmer's
Union Co-op will explain opera
tions of the Co-op at the Wednes
day noon meeting of the Hollywood
Lions Club at the Hollywood Lions
Den.
Installing your own plumbing? Call
night, Mrs. Melba Styman, 175 S.
17th St., told city police Satur
day. Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. P r i c e's
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-S859. (Adv.)
FIRST MEETING SET
First meeting of the new Salem
United Fund Campaign Cabinet is
scheduled this Thursday noon at
the Hotel Marion. All members are
urged to attend.
Fur storage at Lachelle's assures
your furs the quality care they
need in refrigerated vaults. 1348
Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.)
Police Accuse
Man of Buying
Stolen Properly
A Woodburn man was released
from the Marion County jail on
$1,500 bail Saturday after he was
charged with buying stolen pro
perty. The Marion County sheriff's of
fice listed him as David James
Nonneman, 721 W. Lincoln, Wood
burn. He was accused of buying stolen
hubcaps, the sheriff's office said.
Nonneman was arrested on a
district court warrant.
Thief Shows
Sweet Tooth
A thief with a sweet tooth walk
ed off with six pies from a delivery
truck sometime Friday night, city
police reported Saturday.
I The pies, valued at B0 cents
leach, were taken from the truck
iof Myron C. Cunningham, 1315 N.
1 19th St., while the vehicle was
parked at 2953 S. Commercial St.,
police said.
I Police reports did not indicate
i what flavors were taken.
Salem Theater
Smoke Filled by
Furnace Backfire
Basement and balcony of the
Capitol Theatre, 542 State St.,
filled with smoke Saturday after
noon during the children's matinee
but movie-viewers were undis
turbed and no damage was report
ed. Salem firemen said.
Cause of the smoke was a fur
nace backfire, firemen said. Only
one truck was sent to the scene
in order not to frighten the child-!
ren, the fire department said. The
incident occurred about 2 p. m.
Salem Naval
To Begin Tra
Salem Naval Air Reserve unit
893 will begin a two-week "cruise"
today, Lt. Cmdr. John Ncai Bry
ant, officer in charge of the Mc
Nary Field installation, announced
Saturday.
Eighteen pilots and 25 enlisted
men will participate in the 14-day
training period which will run
through June J. Cruise activities
will include night and instrument
flying, formation flying and navi
gation work, Bryant said.
The unit will be under the com
mand ot Lt. Cmdr. Lewis Coe,
Portland, who replaces Lt. Cmdr.
Ivan J. Esau, regular leader of the
unit. Esau is unable to leave his
crop dusting business for the two
week period, Bryant said.
Two other units will take cruises
later in the spring, Bryant said.
Unit 892 led by Cmdr. E. A.
LeMatta. Beaverton, will receive
.... w A. 1
(. r - '
4
Tke Nebraska Street ereislag ever
tracks pr4iaUy will be dated withla M lays, city fflelals resort
Closing was ordered reeeatly ky the state public atlliiles eaminls
sleaer. This la a view si the craning, looking east sa Nebraska
Street. City eaglaeeriag erews will erect street barriers aad raft-
Military Ball Closes
Reserve Officers Meet
A sala military ball, attended by
more than 200 persons, Saturday
night closed out a two-day con
vention of the Oregon State Re
serve Officers Association at the
Hotel Marion.
The ball capped a Saturday pro
gram which included election of
officers and talks by prominent
military and association figures.
Importance of the reserve of
ficer in maintenance of national
defense was mentioned by Maj.
McArthur Manchester, Washing
ton, D. C, editor and publisher of
the national association publica
tion, "The Reservist."
Other speakers included Brig.
Gen. Claude Burbach, representing
the Sixth Army and head of the
California Military District; Cmdr.
J. M. Waldman, Seattle, repre
senting the 13th Naval District,
Korea Waifs
Due in State
Wednesday
LOS ANGELES -Another
group of Korean orphans, includ
ing two adopted by Oregon resi
dents, will arrive here Wednesday.
Accompanying the 25 orphans
will be Dr. Bob Pierce, head ot
World Vision, Inc., a non-profit
missionary aid society which is
supporting orphans in Korea. The
agency's national headquarters
are in Portland, Ore.
The spokesman said the orphans
and their new parents include:
Larry Lester Holmes iLee Bong
Sooi, 2, adopted by George C.
Holmes, Junction City, Ore.; and
Ann Smith iKim Yang Ja, 4,
adtoptcd by Ivan A. Smith, Lake
Grove, Ore.
The adoptive parents also in
clude cowboy actor Roy Rogers
and his actress wife. Dale Evans,
who have taken a 3'i-year-old
child.
The spokesman said the follow
ing children may not arrive in the
latest group because of visa trou
ble: Michael AUen Bailey 'Kim Nam
Chul;, 1. adopted by William J.
Bailey, Creswell, Ore.: David Les
lie Bigham (Back Bok Nami, 4,
adopted by Dale Leslie Gigham
Jr . Portland, Ore.
500 Enroll for
Swimming Class
A total of 500 boys and girls
have enrolled for the Salem
YMCA's annual learn-to-swim
campaign scheduled June 5-12.
Campaign goal is 800 youngsters.
Open to boys and girls from 8
to 14 years of age, the free classes
are designed to install confidence
and enthusiasm in participants as
well as to teach fundamental
swimming skills.
Awards will be given to all pass
ing the 20 feet. .10 fert and 60
feet deep water tests. Class times
for various age groups will be an
nounced later this week.
Long-Distance Call
Travels One Block
A Statesman reporter checking
a routine Salem first aid car run
Saturday had to utilize the long
distance operator to reach city
hall a hlock awav.
A foul-UD in the city switch
board made the unusual method
necessary.
Reserve Unit
i n i n g Today
training from June 3 to 16; I'nit
891 under the command of Lt.
Cmdr. W. S. Wright. Springfield,
will train June 17 to 30. A total
of 65 officers and 70 enlisted men
are expected to participate.
Flying personnel will be checked
out in the Douglas Skyraider at
tack bomber this year, Bryant re
ported. It is the first time "that
this plane has been used here in
summer training exercises. Two
Beechcraft, two torpedo bombers
and four advanced trainers will
also be available.
Members of the reserve organi
sation come from as far away as
Seattle, Wash., Medford and Klam
ath Falls, Bryant said.
Cross-country flights during the
training period are limited to a
radius of 1.200 miles. Flying per
sonnel will probably visit Denver.
Salt Lake City. El Paso and San
Diego, Bryant said.
Closing of Nebraska
. - '
i - . a ',' .
Saathera Pacific's saaiaHae rail
i director of the 13th Naval District1
Reserve program; and Capt.
i William Armstrong, representing
the Oregon Military District.
New Presideat
I Lt. Col. Cecil Corley. Portland,
V. S. Air Force Reserve, was
elected president of the associa
tion succeeding Lt. Comd. Ralph
Miller, USN, Portland.
Other new officers include: Lt
Col. Roy Edgerton, Salem, vice
president for Army; Maj. Ralph
Solum, Salem, vice president for
Air; Lt. Cmdr. William Oetinger,
Portland, vice president for Navy;
Maj. Delbert Clostermann, Port
land, judge advocate; Lt. Col. Wil
liam Enderude, Portland, treasur
er; Col. Joel C. Hertsche Jr.,
Portland, executive secretary; Lt.
Anita Vetrano, Portland, record
ing secretary; Capt. Eugene Owen,
Portland, department surgeon; and
Maj. Percival Blenkinsop, Dufur,
chaplain.
Picked as delegates to the com
ing national convention at New
Orleans were Col. Joel Hertsche
Jr . Portland; Lt. Comd. Ralph
Miller, Portland; Lt. Col. Roy Ed
gerton, Salem; and Lt. (J. G.)
Kllamae Naylor, Portland.
Membership Told
It was announced that the state
association's total membership now
numbers 624. Selected as site for
next year's convention was Bend.
The State Reserve Officers As
sociation for Ladies met in con
junction with the men. The wo
men's Saturday program included
business meetings and luncheon
i and a fashion show at Meier &
: Frank store. Women of the Salem
I Army and Navy League served as
I hostesses for the visiting ladies.
Hosts to the men's association
was Marion Chapter of ROA, head
ed by Carl Cover.
Salem
Obituaries
Mm. Hittlt H. Calkins
Late resident of Masonic Home. ;
Forrest Grave, Mother of Mrs. CUrs I
DtViul of Salem; grandmother of
Mrs. Paul Fairclo. Dr. James Noel,
both of Klamath Falls, Ore ; Dr. Don
Noel. Honolulu, Hawaii; Ceor(e A.
Stevenson. Frankfort, Germany, t
Graveside services will be held in a i
Klamath Falls Cemetery under the
direction of W. T. Riedon Co.
Sablna Erntson !
At a Sllverton Nursing Home. Mav l
16, at the age of S6 years. Survived
by daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Haffner. :
Hatha. Alberta. Canada: Mrs Vita
Anderson Stettler, Alberta. Canada:
sister. Mrs. Mary L. Anderson, Pas
Co, Wash Services will be held
Monday. May 21 at 1 30 p m. In the
Chapel of the Howell-Edwards Fu- !
neral Home. Elder Harold Peckham
officiating. Interment at Belcrest t
Memorial Park. I
Bertha H. Farrln
At a local hospital May IS Late I
resident of 1S55 Yew street. Salem. I
Survived by two sisters, Sarah Mm-'
rennier. Salem, and Mrs. George :
Will, also of Salem. Servlcea will i
he held at the Virgil T. Golden !
Chapel Monday, May 24. at in a.m. 1
Crypt entombment Mt. Crest Abbey
Mausoleum. Rev. Julian Keiser ot-1
ficialing. I
i Frank Krlty
I In this city Mav IB at the age of
i M years. Brother of Mra. Ethel G.
i Brown. Vancouver. Wash. Grave
side services will be held Tuesday.
May 22 at 1.3(1 pm. at Bethel Cem
etery under the direction of W. T. '
nigdon Co. i
Marjorie Mae l.ukc
Late resident fo 725 Locust St.. I
at the age of 20 years. Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Mc
Claln of Salem Sister of Wavne
Alton MrClain, U S.N, Pearl Har
bor; Melin McClain and Don- I
aid Lee McClaln. both of Salem.
Services will be held Monday, Mav
21 at 1 no pm in the Chapel of
! the W. T Rigdon Co. Interment at
le Mision Cemetery.
Florence Maude Marsdrn
La1e resident of Ray Wood Park.
Calif May 17 at the afe of 71 I
years Born In Salem. July 2.
18H4 Survived bv daughter. Mrs.
Leon Perr'v 'of Salem Son. Lt. Col.
Henry H. Marsdep. Jr . of Williams
burg. Va.. and Warner Marsden of
San Martno, Calif. Seven grand
children also survive. Funeral serv
ices will be held in San Luis
Obispo, Calif . Monday, May 31. Con
cluding services at Arlington Na- .
tional Cemetery. Arlington, Va.
Charles W Peltier
At Portland. May IS Survived bv
sister. Mrs C. L Smith, Portland:
Mrs. Arthur Schilling. Bend. Ore:
Mrs Will Storms, Phoenix. Ariz
Brother, A, E Pelker, Sarem. Serv
ices will be held at the Virgil T.
Golden Chapel Monday. Mav 21. at
2 p.m. Crpyt entombment. Mt. Crest
Abbey Mausoleum. Rev. Julian Kei
ser officiating.
Harry A. Howe i
Late resident of 90 D street, in
this eity May 4 Survived by wife, i
Klttie P. Rowe. Salem Daughter. Mrs.
Kathryn Beasley, fxingvlew. Wash.
Sisters. Mrs. Carrie Chase, Salem:
Mrs. Kitty Cooper, Petaluma. Calif.
Also several nieces and nephews, i
Services will he held Monday. Mav
21 at 1:30 p m In the Clnugh-Bar-rick
Cnapel. Interment at City View
Cemetery. Rev. Llovd t'ecker offi
ciating Ritualistic services will he
performed by Salem Lodge No 4
A F A M
aussell Ramie Smith
Late resident of ?2S Gerth avenue
in this city Mav IS at the age of
41 vear Husband of Louise R
I Smith, Salem Services will be held
Monday. Mav 21 at 3 p.m. in the
Chanel of the w T. Rlgdnn Co. Con
i eluding aervicea at City View Cm-1
I eterjr.
Street Crossing
read trewi prabably will take al atsae af Um partial at the traaalag.
wnk seUUi te be decided wbett raOread tad city officials easier early
aest week. Nearaeea at D aad Market Street craaalags. alas paar vis
blllty aad tight traffic aa Nebraska, were gtrea as reaseas far the
dia. (Stateasaaa PbU)
The first man made earth satel
lite is expected to weigh about 214
pounds.
Air Conditioned
V v. On ft A
m . 1 all mm mm
i .1111 IX
n n
(i.) Little boys' swim rnmks ii dmcc r
design. 2-6. 2.25- Matching shirt 2-6-
2.2. Boys lo-is 3.23-
Boys' Wear, 1st and 2nd
(1).) Girls' hrach ensemble: pucker swim
siiit. , 95. Matching Pake shirt in
Hibiscus pattern, 3.95'
Little Miss Shop, 2nd
Near
-1 X:
Pneumonia influents caused 12
per cent of V. S. deaths in 1900
compared with 1 per cent today.
CM J I -I r toe VII 'I 1 II
I
1
First Aidman
Finds Mother
As Patient
' LOS ANGELES ( The fall to
Georgia Street Emergency Hospi
tal said a passenger was injured en
a bus.
Ambulance Driver Dave Miller
threaded Ms way through traffic
with routine skill to the comer
where the bus had been halted.
Miller and his partner, Eric Dods
l.y. climbed aboard, and there
Miller got the surprise of his life.
"What the dickens are you doing
here?" he asked the victim.
you know her?" inquired
Dodsley.
"Do I? She's my mother," Miller
replied.
Mrs. Sophie Miller, 14. who lives
la fub-jrbaa Venice, got a fast ride
to the hospital, where aha was
treated for shock. Th bus driver
said a drunk going down the aisle
had fallen oa bet and two other
women passengers.
DAG TO GET HONOR
MONTREAL ID - Dag Hara
marskjold. secretary general of
the United Nations, will receive
an honorary doctor of law degree
from McGiU university at a spring
convocation May 30.
wear KAMEHAMEHA
play togs . . . more fun
than a HUKILAU
IIUKILAU ... fish fry .. . it's the Hawaiian spirit
of good times that counts. It's fun to wear these playtogs named after
the conqueror Kamehameha and made on the islands of cottons to tako to
to sun'n surf in vivid colors and exotic designs. Co Hawaiian
with playtogs for the whole family.
t r . a. a i i a r J
vr fill!
o
Y
W AVomrn's sjtiKtress in . exotic; fish dp-
sign to wear strapless or not. Has solid
color contrasting trim and rtolero jacket.
10-18, 12.93- "('r wodeti banilxwi
bag could carry swim togs as well as
fish for Hukilaii. 2.98 P1"5 iri f('(1
eral tax. Other stytps available.
Caliente Sportswear, 1st
Statesman,' Salem, Ore.. Sun, May 20. 56 (Sec.I)-5
Unit Opposes Sales Tax
The Executive Board of the Ore
goa Federation of Teachers Sat
urday passed two resolutions aim
ed against the sales tax at a
meeting held here.
The group unanimously opposed
Joint Senate Resolution 4 which
would permit the Legislature to
forestall any Immediate referen
We Take
in announcing the Appointment of
BILLIE KENNEDY
Interior Decorator
Formerly of Kennedy Studios Portland, Oregon
Offering The People Of This Area A Complete
Interior Decorating Service
BURCII
CUSTOM MADE DRAPES
Cormlceo Bedspreads Sll pes rem
ltIS N. Commawdat MtM 41409
, . (A
( V ru--7 r
(A. Men's swim or play shorts in Tapa
print have zipper fly, are lined. Sizes
30-42. 3,95. The matching Aloha
shirt in sizes S, M, L, XL is 4.93
These playtogs are available in Hibiscus
print for one dollar more. Choose from
exotic colors. Also boy's 10-13 3.93-
Men's Furnishings, 1st
dum of sales tax or any other tax
measure.
Th second reaoluUloa came out
flatly against any sales tax, calling
such a tax "a regressive tax which
requires those who are least able
to pay the same percentage of
their expenses aa - other more
able,"
Pleasure
H
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M
ji llll IKI- J
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f