The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 31, 1956, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 31, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf (Lfittj News Dsrneffo CAE BIRGLAJUZED Kelly Owens, 1893 Saginaw St., told city police Wednesday his car was burglarired while parked at his home Tuesday night Owens said a pair of sunglasses, valued at $40, a pair of leather gloves, a cartoa of cigarettes and two serv ice station credit cards were tak- LOSS REPORTED Two ash trays, a cigarette light er and a door key were taken from his car-Tuesday while the vehicle was parked in front of the Scottish Rite Temple on S a t h Commercial Street, H. A. Pecken paug, 2299 State St., told city po lice Wednesday. on tvrtrry . olmra Mmmrt. ment. He placed a total value of t Unsightly facial hair removed 85 on the items. Traditional Rites Mark Memorial Day (Story also Page 1) "Memorial Day belongs to all those who love their country and are willing to make sacrifice; for it" the Rev. Lloyd C. Uecker re minded Salem's Memorial Day i safely, permanently. Prices crowd at Courthouse Square Beauty Salon. Ph. J-585i. (Adv. I j Wednesday. Water pumps repaired. Any make. The Englewood Evangelical Judson s. Ph. M141. j Wonderful all expense pa.d vaca-. mngter m 0M of r... M . " rpJZ .J!.."" "TLiJ" heart at the traditional Salem $89 IS at Judson's 279 N. Com'l. , . (dv i (adv.) At TO EQUIPMENT TAKEN Phillip Butterfield. 1730 N. Wa ter St., reported to Salem police Wednesday that several items of cwnem urn .run. m. , hjte intoxicated. Police listed car sometime Monday. Missing m. , -n ..,,. were a tire and wheel, a trailer c - . -,., p, hitch, a tire pump, several wren-!' Raymond Court' Port ches and a car jack. Butterfield;" a' PORTLAND MAN ARRESTED Salem police arrested Portland man in the 900 block of North Commercial Street about 2:05 a.m. Wednesday and a charge of driv- said. Total value was about $20, he said. AVO WORRY. Let a "Lost Ad-' recover your loss. Phone 4-6811 for an ad-writer. Say "Charge It." Y.W.C.A. Budget Shop 141 S. Win ter, will be open Fri. 10 to S start ing Mon., June 4. summer hours 12 to 4. SALEM MEN ARRESTED Two Salem youths were arrested on charges of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor about 325 a m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of Mission Street, Salem police re ported. Police listed one of the youths as Daryel Mark Jensen, 265 Rural St. The other was a 17-year-old, police said. Rummage sale Friday, 9 to S, over Greenbaums. ceremony featuring the laying of wreaths at the World War I doughboy statue. Military and patriotic groups gathered around, a school band played, missed colors were presented at the pro gram. "Really good people, patriotic people, never die," Mid the Rev. Mr. Uecker, "so long as their in fluence Is concerned but they live on." The Rev. James Harris, a Catholic priest, said the sacrifice of those who died in war should remind all "that we must also pay for our freedom by loyalty to the land God gave us." Dr. Harry Brown of the Jewish congregation pointed to the war in the Middle East where he said the goal must be a just peace, not merely peace. There csn be no peace anywhere so long n? wa' continues afar, he said, i Buyers and finnp squad h Fur "storage at Lachelle's assures '''T'l lour'h?uw Pro your furs the quality care thev f Salfrn s need in rcfrige.ated vaults. 1348 out ,hVnd "" Guard Ferry. Ph.3-6814. (adv.) ; Oompany B respectively. Glen I Hajbaugh of the American Fine fixtures fc furnishings, of Legion was master of ceremonies. (ka VciUv rn.U, f?Aun Cknn' HIV Aj.IIIKI V.. UIIUJ for Salt, at 260 N. High, (adv.) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thursn May 31, 08 (Sec. I)-5 7$m OW X STORE HOURS Mon. and Friday 9 to 9 p.m. Other Days 9-5:30 8 ? Hurry in for saving for yourwlf, your family and your horn: find dtep prict slathts on our tvtryday bast IUrt; ether ittms iptclally purchastd for this lalt . Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker -Dentist. 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (Adv.) Are you contemplating re-styling your furs? Consult Ben Winner at Laetrile's, 1341 Ferry, (adv.) PICKETS BENT Five pickets of an oranmental wrought iron fence were bent and one broken off and carried away at her home Tuesoav niphl. Mrs. K. T. Pierce. 97S S. High St., told police Wednesday. i ' - ' I i rtf J ' ' ' Anfoue. A Misc. hse. hold ,ood. H T" H'r - W lrellUllterS ,.. ii. r.j., , nounces we removal 01 nis oinces , -'-' from 545 s winter to 610 S. Win- For today's weather on the coast ter in the Oak Park Medical Cen- dial Salem 2-4191. (tdv.) A First Quolity Luxury Shwr 69 D'CI3 YLC:JG SI 'lj u v- ter. Pd. Notice SP Traveling Passenger Agent to Open Office Here Establishment of a Southern Pacitic traveling passenger agent's office in Salem was announced this week by Bcrnal S. Quayle. mana ger of the passenger traffic and i;er station. To Meet Here For Confab Close to 150 pet sons are ex ,pecttd here Monday and Tues day for annual convention of the Oregon State Firefighers Asso ciation. All sessions df"the convention will be held at Veterans of For eign Wars Hall, according to Bert Iverson, president of the Office will be in the-S. P. passen- 'Salem chapter of the association. 2 '0 Stacy who has been traveling pas senger agent covering an-area cast and west of Portland since 1952. i Your chance to buy 2 pairs and save J8c. Grants own I'sii brtnd nylom . , . full fashioned with narrow hetli, dirk or self warns. Famous for wear, tyi to 1 1. public relations department, Port land. The office will be filled by C. J. The Salem group is to serve as otlicial host. Participants will include 30 rapid growth of Salem and sur rounding area warrants establish ment of the new office here, Quayle said. Stacey has been an employe of Southern Pacific since 1U46 when he Joined the passenger depart ment In Seattle. He was transfer red to Portland in 1950 as a city passenger agent and was promoted to traveling passenger agent in 1952. Mrs. Stacy and five children will move to Salem as soon as living quarters are secured. Former Salem Pastor Dies In California Word has been received here of the death of the Rev. O. F. Braat en, former Salem resident. He was 71. The Rev. Braaten, a lale resi dent of Grenada Hills. Calif., liv ed in Salem from 1946 to 1954. He served parishes at Willamina and Monitor. Born at Telenark, Norway, Jan 27. 18S5, he came to the Unite States as a young man. A retired Evangelical Lutheran minister. heM- T graduated from Concordia College i MCCt WS and attended the United Itiurcni Seminary. He was ordained as a minister In iflia and served in the mission field in China for eight years. Directors of the Willamette On returning to the United States Production Credit Association ho ..,v naruhM in Minnesota ! attend a two-day conference prior to coming to Oregon. Surviving are his widow, the former Clara Hagen, two sons, and five daughters. Funeral services were held Wed nesday in California. Up to now the Salem ticket of- '"V "' 7 , official delegates plus about 100 part time service by R. II. Hunt firemen wjm J)mM i.di'..K i.r..Kr. s " starmer, Rosebur, association Headquarters in r-ugenc, out me president, is slated to preside at all meetings and o'her activities. Much of the two-day program will be devoted to business ses sions. Social features are a Mon day night banquet and a dancing party on Tuesday evening, ac cording to Iverson Klamath Falls j Salem Group Cyclist Hurt In Accident A Brooks man was injured Wed nesday morning when the motor evele which he was riding and a car collided one mile west Quinaby. Darrell L. Meithof, Route 1, Box 13, Brooks, was taken to Sa lem General Hospital by Willanv Future New Citizens to Take Exams Eleven members of the Salem YMCA's naturalization class will take written exams when the ?roup meets at 8 p.m. Friday. Di rector C. A. Kells said the exams will help prepare these persons for a June naturalization hearing. Robert Y. Thornton, chairman of the YM Education Committee, will preside at the exam session. Kells said concluding classes of the cur rent series will be held on June 8 and 15. LA 1 - " - A f." -if I. Km SHADOW PANEL HTTISUPS Reg. 1.69. Cool Sanforised percilc. Choice f 6 styles; Regular ind extra sixes. 1 1.50 Y So many txp niivt txtrat mak this your spectacular opportunity buy IMPORTED DL0USES Last shipment was an immediate sell- A out so lose no time; hurry to Grants for these exciting new styles. All Tr k. II.. 'I-J . 1f . . f .uu.uiir wiiuto; in in vat-dyed, V Sanforized cotton broadcloth. Choose A from the season's top colon. 32-38. M r-. 1 : A -. . t .. ..... J: k Val-dyod, Sanforiztd fabric. VVORIC-ENCINEEriED MATCHED OUTFITS .H'J'I i.t8 WORK PANTS Sturdy wsskskl fskrl Is tiptrtly tslUrtd let Job comfort. 247 Jj i r w.w. Ijm J f t 1m SET J.4f MATCHIN4 SHin Tailored with dreM-typ eollir, 1 fork m. may rail eWort out I" i j I 1 i SflCIAl PURCHAJI IARIFOOT SANOAU Gemissc leather; Deep Foam insole. Summer-caoL Little girls site 10 1 1 Nylo-Wisp Briefs Nylon and acoteto blend . . . non-run tricots. In Womtn't f iizts5-9 .. Mm for I CLEARANCE Ktgulor 1.11 1 indies 7-Fiece buits .00 I' Mandarin Corton and (uploni A Guaranteed wuhablt, wrlnklo rtibtant. I Irokn liits Maw i 1 Mm for I 3? colors. 10-18 CLEARANCE Rtgular 7.95 Little Girls' Suits liyM and Acititi nantMl. Wtthablt. Sim 711012. a ii ivi uacw isirguil iuunv uu lu- at Klamath Falls, it was 1 n 1 YC! d by Philip M Brandt No I pm VVntT1!)T1 rtarv.trpsurr uhn will CtliVllI f f W1I1U11 Wins Honor rtte Ambulance Service. Ambul- ot the conference of directors of similar associa tions in Oregon today and to morrow a announced Jr., secretary-treasurer, who will also attend the meeting. Five associations which are en gaged in financing agricultural production throughout the state will be represented. It. A. Barnes, Silverton. John Ramaoe, Woodburn, George Kul lenwider, Carlton, Richard Mal nass Junction Citv. and K W. McMlndes. Astoria, directors of honorary the Salem association, will at-1 Dauphtrr of Mr. and Mrs. E T. tend. jHartwell, 1833 Park Ave.. Mrs. Problems of financing agricul- Knapp will graduate with honors ture under current conditions ' at the Berkeley school on June 6. are expected to take uo much of1 She is the wife of Edward Knaon. of the discussion time. Tightened I also a Salem native, who current- money supplies and higher j ly is working toward his doctorate money costs, taxation and pro-i in nuclear physics at University of posea legislation in i undress win also occupy much of the time Misses' I Imported Shorts I if I 3oo I.5VAIUI NYION TIMS Dep ruIRn, pre-shirrtd rod hetni White, eoluis. $ I mas shown i Btautifully tailortd twill, ' dtnim and poplin stylos, fathiorv-naw Dacron Curtain Panels 1C0 ' fta LSI 42I1. No Iranlna roatiiroal mmu sa a a a sipa t. '. LLcAKAIMLt hgvhr 2.91 1 Mrs Jean Hartwell Knapp, Sa ; leni, a senior at University of Cali fornia, has been accepted into Phi ' Beta Kappa, national scholastic I CLEARANCE f Reg. 15.91 fo 21.98 tl I f Ml m Ladies inony loats Blend tf Wool and Cishmera n mTSklk 90 Wool 10 Caihmtra J lUU CLEARANCE Regular 6.95 School Girl Dresses n Priced It Sell 100 Nylom, (hrwmpum and ShNn. finer lid MiR (alan. Slitt 714. Tow Chekt 300 ance attendants said Meithof re ceived a possible head injury in addition to abraisions. His condi tion was described as satisfactory at Salem General. Driver of the other vehicle was listed bv police as Ardren K. Hein ricks, 8350 Wheatland Ferry Rd. Associations to be represented at the.Klsmath Falls meeting are Klamath at Klamath Falls, Cen tral Oregon at Redmond, South ern Oregon at Medford, and Mid Columbii at The Dalles. Repre sentatives from the 12th Farm Credit District in Spokane also will attend. California. Mrs. Knapp. taking a general course at Berkeley, spent two years at Pomona College on a full tuition scholarship. She is a grad uate of Salem High School. Mrs.Wnlkcr Rites Friday Births Youth Admits Theft of Beer Funeral services for Mrs. May Belle Walker, former Salem resi dent who died Tuesday at a Port land hospital, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the W. T. Rigdon I n wytm-uiu auit-iii yuuui, 01- cnapei. rested early Wednesday morning Mrs. Walker lived in Salem for MA AS To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Vin K. Maas, 3835 Midway Dr., a son, wertnesiay, iy ju, i tor megai possession oi Deer, wia , about a year with a brother, Er Salem General Hospital. j police later Wednesday that he nest L. Frederickson. She moved j i na(" laken Part in lne burglary of to Pendleton about eight years ago. ERLANDSOr - To Mr. and L truck jn ,he Gdwn stolt 45n J Mrs. Carroll H. Erlandson, 337 j s. Summer St.. warehouse shortly ! Statesman. St.. a son, Wednesday, oe(or, ni, arrest. May 30, at Salem General Hospi-: The youth was questioned after , tal. police found that a warehouse door j had been forced open and .beer STEVEN S-To Mr and Mrs. tfuck inside buM , dj mr iL r . ... , latl UAAllfniU Kennein oicvena, nwuiuvT i with open doors n - a'nJnArlhii I r. ......... The boy admitted that he was one of four youth who had taken j HILLSBORO ( -Louis Forrest, seven cases of beer from the truck, ! 2S. former Scofield school board police said. : member who -r was ' sentenced The 17-year-old was arrested i Meh 1 I80 days in county with another Salem youth on Jail on a charge of beating the charges of illegal possession of teacher, has been paroled. intoxicating liquor. The second boy A circuit court jury found For- Scofield Man Who Beat Teacher Placed on Parole Wilson St., a son, Wednesday, May 20, at Salem General Hospi- 4a4-.-.--. LIXAY To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Lulay, Sublimity, a daughter, Wednesday, May 30, at Salem General Hospital. ZIEGENHAGEL To Mr and I was not connected with the theft, rest guilty of striking Mrs. F.sse Mrs. Aider Zirgfcnhagel, ' 348 P,ice rePorts said- Robertson. M, after a Valentine's Wednesday, : l"u"' V""- rnttim auiuiiu James K. Gardner. Washimtton Plans for the district convention (County district attorney, recom- in Seattle. Wash.. June 8 10. will i mended parole. Forrest was or- i v.ijj . i a i v. i'i a i ft v ink r mm I ; A 1 a IS TTiT: I f '" 1 J U 1 U 1 is it Ladies' llandbans pIuUci, M. opttlar (ilan r CLEARANCE ligulor 2.91 Men's Sport Shirts aaraatMd Wataaala. mm mmd tlxrf tlxwM ..... .. MM . - MWJ D?ARTMENT-OOVNSTAiF T For homo, coffogt, offico, outdoors . . . PORTABLE ALUMINUM COT Sturdy aluminum frame folds com pactly. Multi-colored plaid Saran plastic. Has 6 legs plus extr strong center brace. When open it's 74" long x 16'i" wide. A buy REG. 14.9S : 1000 .7 A VV fi v advanci ;f -i ;4J .Tk M. ' r ' J Savings by fho yard . . . 'SUIIKISSED' COTTONS 8 7tJ . I i mi Ski ruirrt LITTLE BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Ntw Don Rlvtr plafda Most complete selection, comfort-tailored, WrinkW shed cottons, 'Rangoon' k woven pinshams. 2-6X. GIRLS' PJ'S 3 STYLES No-iron cotton pi its Jl - drest saving! I Baby doll, 2-pc. midriff and a pert romper style Cool, com fort tailnrrd Si7r7fol4. lori Ave., a son, May 30, at Salem General Hos pital. BOl'GE To Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bouge, 3335 Argyle St., a daugh ter, Wednesday, May 30, at aolem Gt ieraJ UoipitaL 19 ORLON-FILLED BED PILLOWS Ixcaptfancl fciryl Mod raaHfef3.9acKa 2 for$5 Norn allergenic, -odorless, Fancy floral stripe tick ing; neatly corded edges. j Thrifty homemakers will scoop these up, so hurry I Our bright new prints make the smartest Summertime sun and fun fashions. Cottonbroad cloth . . . white backgrounds. Chonntloit Petiih Ct Prints, re. Stc 2 yds $ be discussed by the Indoor Sports ; dered to go to work and support Club at a business meeting at 7:30 j his family, and to notify the dis pm. Saturday in the Holly wood I trict attorney of his whereabouts Lions' Den. every two weeks. (mjmikf(itm LnJ TT (BDSCJ'D' (5(g) THIS BOOK MAKES GIFT SHOPPING A JOY AT GRANTS With Grants Credit Coupons yaw buy new, pay aansibly out af income. Gat to $50 or mora without a do we "aymonl. Got yours todvl SHOP WITH CREDIT COUPONS YOU MUtf II UTItf l0OI rOUl MONIT IACI 260 N. LIBERTY i- i-t- 1 3-