The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 08, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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    Catty News DSeffo
FIRE DAMAGES CAR
Fir caused an estimated $50
damage to car belonging to Mar
lon R. Brunks, 465 S. 23rd St ,
about 1:30 pm. Thursday, city
firemen laid. The vehicle was
parked near State and Cottage
streets, firemen reported. Cause
of the blaze, which burned a por
tion of the back seat, was not
known,
R. Leninger polishing, buffing
plating. 30 yrij. experience. Guar
anteed craftsmanship. Ph. office
Bel. 2-5828, Res. At 19044. 623
S. E. Salmon Portland, Oregon.
(adv.)
E. L. Al Byer, former Service
Manager for Heiders TV is no
longer associated with that firm.
Watch for announcement oi his
future plans. (adv.)
WINDOW BROKEN
A circular "porthole" window in
a trailer office and tool shop was
broken sometime Wednesday night,
Oscar Phillips, carpenter foreman
tor Bineham Construction compa
ny, told city police Thursday. The
trailer was parked on the site of
Davidson Baking company's new
warehouse and office building, 1210
S. 13th St., police said.
Automatic water heaters at lower
cost. Judson's, 279 N. Com'l. ladv.i
Public
IKecoril
CIRCl IT COl'RT
State Highway Commission vs
Ben F. Brandon and Phylis
Jeanne Brandon: Civil action to
condemn and purchase a certain
piece of real property for right-of-way
purposes.
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company vs Jack Darwin Mull
and Public Loan Corporation:
Civil suit in equity; plaintiff
seeks judgment totaling $11,558
based on alleged failure of de
fendant Mull to complete pay
ments on certain promissory
note. Plaintiff also seeks fore
closure and sale of a certain
piece of real property as well as
a judgment setting plaintiff's
claim to the property above those
nf the defendant Public Loan
Company.
Helen Nairns Edwards vs Har
ry M. Edwards: Plaintiff awarded
divorce decree, property stipula
tion confirmed.
State of Oregon ex rel Delia
Janet Sims, formerly Delia Janet
Nelson vs Alf E. Nelson: Defen
dant adjudged guilty of contempt
of court for failure to comply
with the terms of a certain di
vorce decree and is found S840
delinquent in his payments of
which he may either purge him
self or appear in court Oct, 8,
1956. for imposition of sentence.
Ralph K. Ray vs Barbara Ann
Ray: Plaintiff's complaint for
divorce alleges cruel and inhu
man treatment; seeks restoration
of defendant's former name of
Barbara Ann Brown Married
March 22. 1956, at Stevenson,
Wash
Rosella Joanne Teisl vs Joseph
M. Teisl: Plaintiff's complaint
for divorce alleges cruel and in
human treatment and seeks cus
tody and $40 monthly support for
one minor child and confirma
tion of a certain property stipu
lation. Married Nov. 17, 1954 at
Stevenson, Wash.
PROBATK COl'RT
Estate of Margaret M Bur
roughs, deceased: Order approves
estate's final account, and directs
distribution.
Estate of Karl A Chaplrr, de
ceased Will admitted to probate,
and administratrix and apprais
ors appointed
M.RR!(.E APPLICATIONS
Howard Keith Walt.s. 2(1. rin k.
Siherton. and Callie Ann Jacob
sen. 19, bank bookkeeper, Scolts
Mills
Philip Brace Lovelace, 19. Air
Force, Monmouth and Karen
Marguerite Katter, 18, Indepen
dence. Joseph Raymond Lebold, 38,
warehouseman. 2025 Myrtle St..
and Bessie Pauline McMorris, 29,
voucher clerk. 1935 Broadway St.
I,eslie Thomas Beamish, 20.
clerk. 575 S. 18th St., and Ber
nadine Helen Yost, 19. beauti
cian. 2770 Alvardo Terrace.
Leon Franklin Kelly. 21. me
chanic, 1360 llolgate St., and Mar
cia Klaine Smith, 19. cannery
worker, 2173 N. Front St.
Richard Ned Curry. 18, logger,
Sublimity, and Sally Ann Mollet,
15. student, Sublimity.
James H. Jennings, 61. railroad
em plove. 836 Belmont and Bea
trice DcArmond. 58, retired. 451
S. Monmouth St.
Arnold John Hoffman. 20, mill
worker, 5250 Swegle Rd , and
Carolyn Ann Henry, 17, student,
Sublimity.
Ml MCIPAL COl'RT
Gordon Kenneth Tonkin. Camas,
W ash., found innocent on a charge
of driving while intoxicated.
J3
7 rrm MTUCD'C lAV
- iimn1 rai
Does Dad Need A
na mm
Kay Woolen Mill Store Saves You Money
With lis Factory Discount Plan
Men's suits and slacks ran be bought with a liberal discount
on already low mill prices if clothing is taken without altera
tions. We stock natl I ally advertised brands in 108ri Hool.
Check our complete selection of new spring styles.
Open All Day Saturday
Kay Woolen Mill Store
260 South 12th Across from Willomttto Compui
SCOOTER RIDERS CITED
Two Salem boys were arrested
in the 1700 block of North 24th
Street Wednesday afternoon after
residents of the area complained
that two scooter riders were block
ing sidewalks and traveling on
lawns, city police said. The boys,
age 14 and 15, were cited to muni
cipal court, police reported.
Are you contemplating re-styling
your furs? Consult Ben Wittner
at Laetrile's, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
Fur storage at Lachelle's assures
your furs the quality care they
need in refrigerated vaults. 1348
Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.)
CAR DAMAGED
Edwin W. Fisher, 265 S. 19th St.,
told police Thursday that his car
received minor damage when
struck by an unknown vehicle.
Police said Fisher's car was park
ed in the 1100 block of Chemeketa
Street.
i Choice bedding plants still avail
table. Pemberton's Flower. Shop
4 Greenhouses. 1980 S. 12th. 'adv.i
I Hl'BCAP STOLEN
A hubcap valued at $15 was tak
en from her 1954 model car some
time Wednesday, Norma E.'Cooke,
585 N. Winter St., told city police
Thursday. The vehicle was parked
at her apartment, police said.
Dental plates repaired wh'ile you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty. Salem. (Adv.)
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co . bond
holders for information concern
ing the retirement of 5rc income
bonds, call or see Zilka, Smither
fc Co., Inc. 203 Oregon Bldg. Ph.
34106. (adv.)
PILOTS MEET TONIGHT
Members of the Salem chapter
ot Sportsmen Pilots, and their
wives and children, will hold a
covered-dish dinner at 6: 30 tonight
al the home of Lee Everly.
t'nsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. P'r i c e's
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (Adv.)
Rummage and misc. sale. Thurs..
Fri. and Sat. at the Cnion Gospel
Mission Store. 339 Chemeketa.
'Adv. i
State Reports
Big Slaughter
Of Porcupine
A porcupine kill of 12.4fi. animals
in critical areas of the Ponderosa
pine forests of Eastern and South
ern Oregon during 1955 was re
ported Thursday by Al Larson,
state forestry department otlieial
who recently completed a survey
coming a major part of Oregon's
pine forests.
Larson said that despite the kill
there is no apparent decrease in
the population of the animals that
are causing extensive damage in
the forest areas
This count of the kill. Larson
said, is not an accurate lisure
since many hunters, forest visitors,
stockmen and loggers were re
sponsible for an unreported num
ber of the pests killed during the
year.
One of the largest kills was re
ported from the Fremont National
Forest area where forest officials
killed 3.000 of the animals Other
kills there totaled 2210 animals.
Larson said private timber in
terests have been carrying on a
program nf extermination and
some of these have promoted boun
ties. The cost of control has ex
ceeded $t 50 per animal killed,
Larson said.
"These porcupines offer a dis
tinct threat to young trees," ac
conns to Larson.
State Labor
Official Plans I
Eastern Talk !
Tom Current, assistant commis
sioner of Labor, will leave Monday
(nr Amherst. Mass . where he will
speak .it the Interstate ('(inference
on Labor Statistics, scheduled June
l:t - l.V
Labor Commissioner Norman 0
Nilsen said he is sending Current
to Ine conference in accordance
with a revived proiam of labor
statistics and infermntion which he
expects to have in operation late
in the summer.
Nilsen said one of the first phases
of. the. Labor. Rureau's . increased
information program will be a com
plete digest of laws affecting in
dividual employes and employers
and unions and associations. The
first publication is due off the press
by early August.
ncn j ihi ,t
3 Dwellings,
Warehouse
Given Permit
Building- permits for three new
homes and a warehouse-office
building were Issued in Salem
Thursday.
New dwellings included:
Keith Brown, to build a one-story
house and garage at 2525 Bolton
Terrace, $17,500.
Leonard Reimann, to build a
one-story house and garage at 1185
Larkspur Lane, 19.000.'
Ronald Jones, to-build a one
story house and garage at 1179
Larkspur Lane, $9,000.
Davidson Baking company filed
a permit to build a one-story ware
house and office building at 1210
S. 13th St. Cost of the structure
will be $19,900, the company said.
Contractor is Bingham Construc
tion Co.
Other permits issued Thursdav
included Ray Larsen, to reroof 2
wo-story houses at 567 S Com-
meicuii ni , wu, ana s. com
mercial St:,-$200, and Rreyman
Boice, to wreck a two-storv house 1
at 643 Court St.
Gunshot Ends
Youth's Life
Near Brooks
SUI.ftman. N.m Servirr
BROOKS Murray Gene Yates,
25, Route 1, Box 56B. Brooks,
died at his home late Wednesday
night as the result of a gunshot
wound, state police reported.
Deputv Coroner Charles Ed-
wards said the wound was appar-
entlv self-inflicted. A 30 30 rifle
was'found nearbv. Edwards said. I
Yates had written a note and i
a will in the kitchen prior to
his death. Edwards said
State police were called to the
scene about 11:35 p.m. Yates
Ined with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Laurence M. Yates.
Officers said Yates was report
edly despondent because of un
employment and personal mat
ters Yates 'was born in Salem, Oct
31, 1931.
Survivors include his parents,
a brother Laurence Jr., Roseburg,
and a sister. Mrs Jacqueline Be
dard. Butte, Mont. '
Services are in care of the
Howell-Edwards Funeral Home.
Natural Gas Rate
Hearing Slated
Hearing dates on proposed rates
io ne cnargea ny tascaae .'aiurai
uas Corporation were set tnurs-
day by Public Utilities Commis
sioner Charles Hv-HettaeL
I The hearings will be at 9 a m.
jJune 19 at the Baker City Hall,
land at 10:30 a m June 20 at. the
I Pendleton City Hall.
Births
Y R I A K - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Yriak. 1420 Strong Road,
a son, Thursday. June 7, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
LOl'PEN To Mr. and Mrs.
David S Louden. 20W) N loth St .
a daughter. Thursday. June 7, at
Salem (lencral Hospital.
1
TODAY'S LUCKY
Master
Money
NUMBERS
303,444
SU200
424,166
544,787
If vou have a Master Money
Rill with any of ahnvr serial
nnmhpK nn il. coll win ilesii!
nated aVarri if you colled it
before '9 IV M. tonight at
Center knl Commercial. n
money not won todav will be
added to tomorrow s corre
snnndini! nuard. Lree Master
Money Hill given at all loca
tions.
Winners Must Claim
Award At Canter And
Commercial By 9 t. M.
NO WINNERS
YESTERDAY
Free Whistle Pops
With Gas Purchases
MASTER
Free Master Money Bill
Given At All Stations
Buys Firm
,'U
L-A
Ju
LESLIE E. DAVIS
Leslie Davis
np f
J flKCS VVCF
Vallev Motors
Leslie E. Davis became sole
n,ini,i ThAr. t Ik. lll..
M otor Coiny Salem FiXur B7A,,ied,"Bd
Agency at 375 Center St. , aboUt thc flst o
An announcement by Davis and
Peter F. Bennison, who have been'y-i fi 1
co-owners since coming to Salem I J'lrtlf I fill t ml
from Tacoma in April of 1954, said! VAJ1IH Ul
Bennison was going into business ' O . "I m
in California. The two purchased
the Valley Motor Company from
William L. Phillips and the Paul
Wallace estate.
,"V a"' Z , 7
Saterlee would be secretary-treas-
mcr of '?e f'rm but ,hat n otner
Pfrsonnrf changes are content;
P'atd in the immediate future,
, U?us ,u's ,bt.nactlv m the,
development of Wallace Park and
Davis announced that Harvey A
in the Downtown Lions Club, thei
chamber of commerce and the
new car dealers' association. He
and his wife and three children
reside at 320 Lane Place.
in announcing his acquisition.
Davis expressed appreciation for j J"? the T"'"8 diy. -b?
"the many kindnesses shown me Robprt C,DV" fol"mw , dlslr'ct
and my family." and promised of Douglas County. As
that "in the years ahead the one S!stant AMo!7,e? Gef"al Roy
ami of Valley Motor will be the J??: Por.lland' d'cuss
continuance of the Dolicv of honest ! VSelfare Fraud 4nd Nonsupport
and efficient service to every cus-J
tomcr."
Straying Tot
Soon Found
A three-vear-old bov was the nh-
ject of a five-car oolice search
Thursday night
Ronald Shelton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Delores Fay Shelton, wan
dered from his aunt's "home late
Thursday afternoon, police said.
Utlicers were called about 6 p.m.
j and a search instigated.
I The boy was found by Mrs.
t A nr,.f ITAp.,ln I. l , inn LI..L .t
' rifcin-.-t i ui lira in iiif IWU DIOCK On
rriiy om-ei. poure reponeo.
was returned to his mother.
Ronald's parents arrived in Sa
lem three days ago from Missouri,
po'ice said.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M.-OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
Dine in the comfort of our
air-conditioned Oregon Room
this Friday evening ...
DINNER
CHOR E OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR
GRAPEFRUIT Jl'ICE SOUP OF THE DAY
M1F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING
ENTREE
Special Complete
Plate Dinner
BAKFD VIRGINIA HAM. PINEAPPLE SAUCE $1.25 $1.65
PAN FRIED TENDER CHICKEN, ORANGE SHERBET 1.35 1.75
BAKED CHOICE STEAK, SWISS STYLE 1.00 1.40
FRENCH. FH.1 ED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, COCKTAIL SAUCE 1.10 1.50
ROAST US CHOICE RIB OF BEEF AU JUS. BAKED POTATO 1.35 1.75
BROILED PRIME NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK 1.60 2.00
BROILED FRENCH LAMB CHOPS, MINTED HEAR . 1.35 1.70
FRESH CRAB OH SHRIMP LOUIS SPECIAL MAF DRESSING 1.25 1.65
REAM FiD WHIPPED OR HAKEH-OREfiON POTATOES - -FRESH
BUTTERED ASPARAGUS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN
DESSERT
HOME MADE I AKE A LA MODE
BEVERAGE
COFFEE. TEA. MILK, SANK A, PUSTUM, ICE TEA, ICE COFFEE
LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c
HOT POT ROAST OF BEEF SANDWICH, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE
ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach)
BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings)
MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
Forest Units
Plan Survey
Of Cone Crop
A cone crop survey on a state
wide basis, including a doien dif
ferent species of Oregon's native
trees, is now underway.
The State Forestry Department,
the U. S. Forest Service and the
Bureau of Land Management are
cooperating in the project. Miles
Compton of the State Forestry De
partment is in charge.
The entire forested area of the
state has been divided into 21 sepa
rate districts and these have been
assigned to the cooperating agen
cies. The main species tn be
studied Include Douglas fir, hem
lock and spruce on the west side
and the Ponderosa and lodgepole
in Eastern Oregon. Other species
will include the true fir and ce
dars, Compton said.
Compton said indications point
to a good crop of Douglas fir cones
in the lower elevations such as the
Willamette Valley and the original
areas. The young cones have al
ready formed and can be studied
from the ground, Compton said.
Final figures en the statewide
OllKlV IODIC at
J I
T f
lLaW lUeetlliff
Thirteen experts in the field of
criminal prosecutions and crime
control including city and district
attorneys, assistant attorneys gen
eral and one judge are slated to
appear at the Fourth Annual Dis
trict Attorneys' Conference and In
stitute in Salem June 28 30. At
torney General Robert Y. Thornton
announced Thursday.
"Oregon Law of Confessions" will
es
Bradford M. Crittenden, district
attorney for San Joaquin County,
Stockton, Calif., wilt discuss "Com
mon Mistakes in Criminal Prose
cutions" Friday.
At Saturday's sessions Circuit
Judge Arlie G. Walker, Yamhill
and Polk counties, will tell how a
trial judge looks at the prosecu.
tion.
Eplcy Rites
Set Friday
Funeral services for Charles A.
Epley, 546 S. 18th St., will be
held Friday at 2 p.m. in the
i iiowe 1 1-imi wsrns cnanei. ine rtrv.
- JJ
HeiU'avnp flreenn officiating Inter
ment will be at Bclcrcst Mem
orial Park.
Epley died Wednesday at his
home following a heart attack.
Hearing to Air Proposed '
West Salem Bus Change
Changes in West Salem Bus Co.
operations will be given a public
hearing by. Salem City Council
Monday night during it 7:30 p.m.
meeting in City Hall.
Proprietor Robert E. Covert has
petitioned the Council for these
changes:
Eliminate nighr runs after 1:45
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
cay and Saturday nights.
Raise fare on Monday and Fri
State Agency
To Acquire
U.S. Property
The Oregon Highway Commis
sion will acquire It acres of land
formerly part of the U.S. Veterans
Hospital grounds at Roseburg, C:
W. Enfield, attorney for the com
mission, said Thursday..
Enfeld said that the government
had intended to auction the land
June 19, but at the commission's
request, withdrew it from sale.
The highway commission didn't
want the land to fall into private
hands because that might make it
hard for the commission to con
trol access to the new route of the
Pacific Highway at Roseburg.
The commission is acquiring the
land under a federal law that pro
vides for sale of such property for
park Or recreational use at half
of the appraised price.
Enfield said he has been assured
that the tract will be sold to the
state for $4,000.
He added that the tract .would
make an ideal park, since it Is on
the North I'mpqua River.
Burglar Takes
Life Easv During
Raid on House
LAKELAND, Fla. t Mrs
Elta Good came home to find a
stranger watching television and
cooling himself by her electric
fan.
When she ordered him to leave,
reported police Lt. Grant Harden,
he detoured by the kitchen,
grabbed up an armful of cans of
beer. When he finally did reach
the door he 'asked Mrs. Good to
help him find a cap he had mis
placed in the house.
Harden said the man already
had helped himself to four eggs
and a chicken before Mrs. Good
came home.
The officer said Woodrow Turn
er, 43, Nashville, Tenn., was ar
restee1 Thursday on investigation
of breaking and entering charges.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends,
neighbors arid relatives, for their
'kindness, sympathy and beauti
ful floral offerings in our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Raymond Watkins and
Family
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins
and Family
day night runs after' t p m. to 20
cents no tokens). Buses would
operate until MS pjn.
Raise children s fare from pres
ent cents to 10 cents days and
IS cents nights.
Continue bsie aHutt far nf in
cents for day operations and the j
token rate, but sell tokens only in
dollar lots, at eight for $1. I
Chance route on past nf
river o eliminate some turns. hav-J
ing duscs continue on center street
from hrid tn Hiph Sirr thn
south to State, west to Liberty for
the regular bus stop at the Liberty
State corner.
Reverse and alter slightly the
route in West Salem. From bridge,
this would crnrpMi vl nit Frio.
water, north on Rosemont to 6th.
iertn. Huge, Patterson. 7th Streets
and Wallace Road to the bridge.
C of C to Hear
Trucker Talk
iiaiispurimiun legislation now
penuing in congress will be ex
plained to Salem Chamber of
Commerce Monday by Herman
Sites Portland trucker.
He will address the chamber
membership luncheon in the
Marion Hotel. The chamber this
vear is continuing its week I v lun
cheons through June 25.
Sites is president of Sites Sil
ver Wheel Freightliners, and ex
panding truck business he has
headed 18 years.
. . . with the
18.2Cu. Ft., Only 32-in. Wide
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Love food, hate fuss, lack
space? Here's your Cold
spot! Porcelain enomel in
t e r i o r . Adjustable shelf,
Handi-bin; eye-high cold
control; care-free defrost
drain.
11.2 (. fl. plus Free ImI
5-Year Gwanltt on
Popular 1 4.2 Cu. Ft. Coldspot
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Store weeks of nutritious
food in this quality freezer.
Handi-bin for bulk; juice
rock on door; defrost drain.
Porcelain enamel interior.
14.2 Cu. Fl. plus free Beef
for Sears Reliable Service Just
COLDSPOT CHEST FREEZERS START AS LOW AS
COLDSPOT UPRIGHT FREEZERS START AS LOW
SaZufacEoft pu&uutfied fri)f
Statesman, Salem, Ore.,
Death Claims
L E. Hoyer
Laurence Edward Hover, 1010
Oak St., died at his borne Thurs
day. He was 57.
Rom Oct. It. im. in Battle
tree, wwa. Hoyer had been a
resident of Salem for the past sev
en years. He resided with his mo
ther, Mrs. Margaret B. Hoyer, -
Ifoyer served with the Air Force
during World War II. He had been
ill for several years.
Survivors include his mother, a
sister. Mrs. Leila Ohlsen, Salem,
and a brother. Verne B. Hoyer,
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 130 p m. in the chapel
of the Howell-Edwards funeral
home.
Bonus Deadline
Fast Approaching
Deadlines are approaching for
Korean veterans or their next in
kin to apply for bonuses from In
diana and South Dakota, Vere A.
McCarty, service officer for the
Oregon Department of Veterans
Affairs, cautioned Tuesday.
The Indiana bonus deadline is
June 30 and South Dakota's dead
line is July 1. ,
Application forms for both states
are available in Oregon through
county veterans' service officen or
from the state veterans depart
ment in Salem or Portland,
50 lbs. U.S.
purchase of any
A
399.9S
Seoled f reei'n g Unif; 5-Ytar
Big
m
$oo gra
Only
of Sroien foods'. ., .
349.95
Phono 3 9191
Fri., June 8, 56 (Sec J5
he'll '
June 17
WHEN HE OPENS
HIS GIFT. FROM
IN TBS CAPITOL
SHOPPING CENTEE
FREE PARKING
4T GREEN STAMPS
OPEN HON. FIX TIL I
Good Beef
one of these
iff
v X 1 I I II WW I
Al
Giant 20 Cu. Ft.Chttt
HOME FREEZER
irAenvA Uel 4ajJ Jimm
lights! Porcelain enamel interior
with fast-freeze section, rtody
rock. Cold control on top. i',,w
20 (. ft plia fret M ... 4 19.91
hoi Prottclion Hani
15Cu. Ft.Coldspot
CHEST FREEZER
$110)00
15 Cy. Fl. pirn Frn Ita! ........ 339.9S
Convenient inside and out! Porce
lain enamel interior has sliding bas
kets; cold control is on top, out of
children's reach!
, .li'ML?'-- Kirfr.
169.95
199.95
3-9191
550 N. Capitol