The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 15, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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    fatty N
ELECTRONICS GRADUATE
Pic. Roy W. Nelke. top nun in
a class o( 44 to graduate recently
Irom the Marine Corps aviation
e'ectrome technician school at
Memphis, Tenn.. is spending a
LJ-dajr leave at the home, of his
fsrents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nellce
r( Salem Route 1. Box 732. His
nxt ajsisnircnt will be at the
Mirine Corps air station at El
Toro, Calif. j
This week while thry last
Fuchsia k Geraniums 20c each,
6 for SI 00. Morris Florist. 1331
East Ewald Ave. Adv. 1
Ol'R PORK IS FRESH KILLED
PORK CHOPS 6Pc lb.
PORK ROASTS 33c lb
MIDGET MKT. 331 STATE ST.
THONE 3-4983 Adv.
FIVE PERMITS 1S.SI' ED
Building pcrrrms were issued
Thursday to J. W. Jackson, to
nl'cr a house at 1815 N. Liberty
St . S700: Reed and Schirdel. to
build a one-story house at 1770 Kay
St.; Stanley Ruder, to alter a house
at 235 Hansen Ave.. $4000; Mrs.
Baor. to repair a house at 1270 2nd
'!.: Wallace BoneMcrle, to alter
a warehouse at 1625 N. Front St.,
$2,000.
Mrs. Norman (Eileen) Clark mw
assoc. with Loveall-Miller Beauty
Salon. Ph. 3-7870. Adv.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Two films, entitled "Winter at
Mt. Hood and Crater Lake." and
"Waterfront at San Francisco,"
by Ethel Niles, will be shown at
the Salem Movie Club's monthly
meeting Tuesday in the club hall.
The program, which is public,
will be preceded by a nohost
dinner and business session.
Special gift ware sale. Vp to '
lf on crystal stem-ware, imported
china, hand made ceramics. Jary
Florist, Capitol Shopping Ctr.
iadvi
TIRE BURNS
Salem firemen were called about
noon Thursday to put out a burn
ing tire under a trestle at t3th and
Orford streets. The tire had been
thrown into a creek and the blaze
("ilinguished prior to their arrival,
firemen said.'
Dental plates repaired while
you wait at Painless Parker Den
tist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem, (adv )
SO-lb FREEZER SPECIAL $26.95
15 lbs. Beef Roast, 5 lbs. Round
Steak, 6 lbs. Ground Beef, 5 lbs.
Pork Chops, 5 lbs. Pork Roast. 5
lbs. Cube Steaks, 6 lbs. Swiss
Steak, 3 lbs; Sliced Bacon.
1 lb. Wieners Free.
Cut and Wrapped for any size
family offer expires July 15th.
May substitute bfef for equal
value for pork. MIDGET MKT.,
351 STATE ST. Phone 3-4988.
Adv.
TODAY'S LUCKY
Master
Money
NUMBERS
374,652
378,772
319,219
W
562,415
If too have Master Money
Bill with any oi above serial
nnmhfri an it. vou win desig
nated award if vou collect it
before 9 P. M. tonight it
( enter and Commercial,
rffrptiv todiv YOUR chances
of winning Master Money are
INCREASED! Starling now
and for the balance of June,
the three daily awards, if not
claimed on one day . . . will
be carried over separately
ihv will not (Dvramid). To
illustrate: if all three awards
.ire not claimed on a given
the following day's
award will consist of two
awards of $25 . . . two of $15
. . . and two of $10. In other
words, instead of three win
n.rt . . . we'd have six win
nr Thiic rarh unclaimed
award from one day becomes
idded onnortunitv for vou
to win a prize the following
day!
Free Master Money Bill given
at ill locations.
Winners Must Claim
Award At Ctntor And
Commercial By 9 P. M.
$15
E. R. RODEWALL
310 Bellevue
$10
FRED WORRAL
2000 S. High
Free
Weather-Checker
Thermometers
With Gas Purchases
MASTER
.l'iMAUM.i.'inna
Free Master li.ney Bill
Given At All Stations
MICROPHONE TAKEN
A pencil-type microphone valued
at $40 was taken from St. Joseph's
Church, North Winter and Cheme-
keta Streets, sometime Sunday, Sa
lem police were told Thursday by
the Rev. Joseph E. Vinderbeck.
Finest garbage disposer now only
$39.95 at Judson's, 279 N. Com 1.
BIKE TIRE STOLEN
David Parker. 751 Piedmont St..
said the back tire of his bicycle
was taken while the machine was
parked in the West Salem School
! yard Wednesday, Salem police re-
1 ported.
NEED A GOOD JOB? Your prob
lem is made easy through Classi
fied Ads. To place an ad that'll
reach employers, stop in at The
Statesman-Journal, 280 North
Church.
TRASH CAUSES SMOKE
Burning trash at Division and
' Liberty streets about 6:45 a in.
', Thursday caused smoke, but no
1 damage, city firemen reported.
Heavy smoke w as created by burn
. ing damp grass, firemen said.
BEV'S rummage, every day, 473
N. Cottage. Ph. 4-7300.
Finest garbage disposer now onlv
S89.95 at Judson's, 279 N. Com i.
CAT SHOT WITH PELLET
i Mrs. L. E. Marschat, 2274 Trade
I St.. told city police Thursday that
her cat was shot with a pellet gun.
! The animal was taken to a veteri
, nary for treatment, police said.
Fresh frozen fryers & hen turkeys
39c lb. i (or Father's Day dinner.
3975 Silverton Rd. Thone 4-5742.
Dicks Market. adv
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co., bond
holders for information concern
ing the retirement of 5r income
bonds, call or see Z lka. Smither
& Co , Inc., 203 Oregon Bid" Ph
3-4106. (adv.)
CAMERA. CHECK TAKEN
Leon Huntley, 985 N. Summer
St.. said a .15 mm camera and a
paycheck for about $24 were taken
from his car sometime Wednes
day, police reported.
WE MAKE OUR OWN LUNCH
MEATS, SAUSAGES AND WIE
NERS. FRANKS, 3 lbs. for 85c;
5-lb. Box of WIENERS for $1.75.
MIDGET MARKET, 351 STATE
ST. PHONE 3-4988. Adv.
Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price's
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (Adv )
200 Horses to
Take Part in
Arabian Show
More than 200 horses will be
entered in the 10th annual All
Arabian Horse Show, June 23-24
at Oregon State Fair Grounds.
Entries closed Wednesday night.
High points of the show for
spectators will be a variety of 33
events designed to show the ver
satility as well as the beauty
and stamina of the world's oldest
breed of horses, Ward W. Wells,
Oswego, show manager, said.
Events include equitation, pleas
ure, driving horses, scurry races,
costume classes, three-gaitcd,
combination, trail and pole bend
ing. Cutting horse competition
will be featured this year for the
first time.
The show is sponsored by the
Arabian Horse Breeders Associa
tion of Oregon and the Salem
Shrine Club of Al Kader Temple.
Proceeds go toward the Shrine
Crippled Children's hospital.
Man Round Over
To Grand Jurv
On Check Count
A Salem man was bound over
to the grand jury Thursday after
he waived preliminary hearing on
a charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses.
Duane Arvid Spencer. 29. 320
Division St., was arrested Wednes
day night by city polire on a
charge involving a $10 check al-
j legedly cashed at one of the Berg's
super markets.
District Judge Edward 0. Stad
ter set bail at $1,000.
To treat dad royally
give him
one of our
They're fit for a king!
Father's Day, June 17th
W. H. Trindle,
Fonner'Gty
Attorney, Dies
Funeral services for William
H. Trindle,' 72, long-time Salem
attorney ind former district at
torney, will be held it 1:30 p.m.
Saturday it the Clough-Barrick
clrpel.
Trindle. a resident of 1963 S.
Commercial St died Thursday
at a Salem hospital. He had been
ill for several years and was
seni-retired.
He was district attorney for
Marion County from 1933 to 1937.
He also served several terms is
Salem city attorney and wrote,
the charter amendment for the
acquisition of the Salem water
system and the establishment of
the civil service commission.
Born at Van Meter, Iowa, May
I, 1879, Trindle graduated from
Drake University and was admit
ted to practice in lowi. He serv
ed as mayor of Van Meter at
.one time.
I In 1903 he moved to Colorado
: where he practiced law until
1911. While in Colorado he serv
' ed two terms in the state legisla
ture. I Trindle opened his law office
here in 1911. He had practiced
here ever since.
He was a member of the Cal
vary Baptist church ana the Ma
sonic lodge.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Alice R. Jones whom he
married in Salem in 1912: two
I daughters, Miss Eleanor Trindle,
; Corvallis, and Mrs. Helen Reitzer,
Portland; a son, William T. Trin
dle, North Powder, Ore.; ttiree
sisters, Mrs. Leone Gookins and
: Mrs. Mildred Kittilson, both of
1 Salem, and Mrs. Ethel Rucker,
San Francisco; and five grand
children. Interment will be at City View
cemetery.
j 2 Arrested on
Theft Counts
' Separate charges of larceny were
: lodged against two men Thursday
! after sheriffs deputies arrested
them on district court warrants.
Joseph Samuel Working, 38, 1805
Lee St., Salem, is accused of steal
ing some storage batteries from a
I Salem resident. Bail was set at
$100.
Loy Hearell, 23, Brooks, farm
1 laborer, is charged with the theft
j of several tools May ,23 from a
Brooks resident. Bail was set at
$5(10.
Hearall was on parole for a
conviction lor contribution to the
delinquency of a minor. Parole au
thorities placed a hold on him for
possible parole violation,
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
John Cleo Inman, Staytnn,
ifined $50 on charge of driving
'with a suspended license.
! CIRCUIT COURT
j Isabelle R. Carr vs. James L.
jCarr: Plaintiff's complaint for
divorce charges cruel and inhu-
' man treatment and seeks restor
ation of her former name of Isa
belle R. Weible. Married July 31,
1 1955, at Fargo, N.D.
DISTRICT COURT
I Duane Arvid Spencer, 320 Divi
sion St., waived right to a pre
liminary hearing and was bound
I over to the grand jury on a
! charge of obtaining money by
, false pretenses. Bail set at $1,-
000.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Leonard Joseph Cholcwczynski,
21, clerk, Chicago, III., and Suz
anne Marie Smith, 13, woman
marine, 4087 Glenwood Drive.
Gregory Joseph Ginther, 21,
furnace cleaner, 4950 Delight St,
and Joann Theresa Robinson, 19;
1 telephone operator, 2214 N. Front
i St.
! David Lee Brunkal, 21, 2280
Hyde St.. and Sharyn I.ianne
i French, 18, secretary, 1493 Fir
:St.
; Donald Marvin Buntjer, 21, U.
S. Army, 1353 Second St., and
SNadine Gladys Savely, 17, 1395
Marion St.
Lloyd Franklin Huiras, 23,
warehouseman, 2136 Fairgrounds
Rd.. and Doris Maxine Lusk, 27,
clerk, 3600 Hulsey Ave.
magnificent
River Days
r .( Jr. ) -V. SrV s -c-
Y A i r A , I
an r-i rmjj V ff v- - .. mmmmmimml
Trying an shoes, salts aud other clothing has kept Salem's Willamette
week as they prepare for many
employes, receives an exteaslvc
cesses (left to right) Shirley Soadennaa, Roona Hardmaa and Donna
KVf ;S I WNA.NV ill
I I I. . I
Mirrored here Is Princess Joaa Ertsgaard of the Willamette River
Days festival court, trying sa hat which becomes part of her official
wardrobe. Each of the right princesses was outfitted this week with
clothes and each will take part
Well-Wisher A
Sheriffs deputies were called
Thursday to remove a persistent,
though belated, well-wisher from
Circuit Judge Val Sloper's court
house office.
The man, who gave his address
as a Salem hotel, left peaceably
accompanied by the deputy.
A short while later he was de
livered before District Judge Ed
ward 0. Sladter on a charge of
being drunk in a public place.
Stadter set bail at $50 and ordered
him taken to a cell to. sleep it off.
The man told deputies he visited
Slopet to offer congratulations on
his recent election.
We are Compelled
to continue our Close-out Sale due to
heavy inventory left.
We've Slashed Prices
Right Across the Board
in an all-out effort to close out.
Come and get it - we don't want it
METROPOLITAN STORE
136 N. Commercial Street
SALEM
A
Princesses Select
duties heralding the big Jaly 4. Each
wardrobe. Here Mlaaie Nevharta
la many pre-festlval activities.
Little Late
Judge Sloper, who doesn't know
the man, was elected to office two
years ago.
MARINE CORPS VISITOR
Capt. Oliver W. Van Den Berg
Jr., from the Seattle Marine
Corps officer recruitment office,
will visit Salem Monday to inter
view applicants Mr enrollment in
the group's officer program
called "platoon leaders class."
Interviews will be conducted from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the naval and
marine training center on' Air
port Road.
Wardrobes
River Days riaeesses fcasy this
of the eight priwwaet. all stale!
slips oa the shoes for fellow pria -
Eshlemaa.
Salem Royalty
Readies for
Celebration
The eight princesses of the
Willamette River Days festival
court were outfitted with ward
robes Thursday, preparatory to
their first public appearance out
side of Salem Saturday.
The girls, who already have
their formal gowns, received
street and sport ensembles. Some
of the clothing was donated by
local merchants, and the rest
purchased by festival funds.
For their first "tour" the girls
will visit neighboring Marion
County towns Saturday.
Meanwhlc machinery for ad
vance ticket sales -was beginning
to turn this week. A meeting of
festival officials Monday night
will lay plans -for placement of
tickets in various Salem business
establishments and banks.
Ceeil Head
President of
OSEA Group
Cecil W. Head, 1915 N. 23rd
St., was installed as president
of chapter 1, Oregon State Em
ployees Association, at i meeting
of the group Wednesday in the
state highway building.
Head took office with Phil Mi
chael, vice-president; Ildria Estes,
financial secretary; Leon DuBqis,
treasurer, Marion Moore, record
ing secretary; and Bill Albright,
Jr., past president.
Eight committees were named
by the incoming president. They
were: membership, Roy Taylor,
chairman, Gertrude Chamberlin,
Violet La.Mont and June Evans;
Public relations, Frances Cole;
Welfare, Ester Hartley; refresh
ment, Gordon Winchcomb, chair
man, Carol Garrison and Marie
Rowe; program, Phil Michael,
chairman, Dorothy Meier, and
Ruth Rawiings; insurance, Leon
DuBois; grievance, Roy Taylor,
chairman. Art Lee; resolutions.
Bill Albirght, chairman, Floyd
Query and Ed Chldsey.
4
J
Heart Fund
Collections
Top $6,000
Salem collections in the 195$
Heart Fund Campaign totalled $5. -
$02. it was announced Thursday
by Gerald Frank. Marion County
chairman. Total tor the entire
county came to $6.59.14.
Figures from State Heart Fund
heriniuiripr ahowKl a total of
$43.19913 raised throughout (nf.dicuiw of th budget
state during the campaign which i Business at yesterdays session
ended Feb. 2C.
Compilations by Frank showed 4 nfunniltif
that of the Marion County total ClOUi! lllll 9
$177.35 was raised by Mill City; '
$261.54 by Mt. Angel; $407 11 hyilrinrfl jnmO
Silverton; and $1215 by Wood
burn. 1
Frank said the county's contri
butions will be allocated as follows:
$2,240.31 for research into heart
diseases; $1,251.94 for community
service and public education;
$."90 70 for professional education;
$593.02 for rehabilitation and em
ployment: $790 70 for the Ameri-
2" 'nd 1922 47 10
plan and conduct programs.
I'nlwo I lit Slirr
: wmw a.
Jaunt of Youths
Two 13 year-old bovs who said
thev were "going to Idaho" were
picKea up oy siaie ponce miles
from their starting point about
8 30 p.m.
The boys, who live in Scio, were
found near Idanha, officers said.
They were returned to their par
ents after one of the boys' mother
said she had not approved of the
trip.
McHAI.E To Mr. and Mrs.
James Mcllale, Newberg, a son,
Thursday, June 14, at Salem Gen-
"al Hospital.
N.Kn T , ,. Mr.
orraSiulH".nd.
Thursday, June 14, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
CASE To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
C. Case, 5080 Sunnyview Ave.,
sod, Thursday, Juno
14, it
Salem General Hospital.
KING To Mr. and Mrs. Barry
A. King. 710 S. 13th St, a daugh
ter, Thursday, June 14, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
UNGER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Unger, 1255 Third St., i
"UOT
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Williams, 565 S. Elmi St.,
a son, Thursday, June 14, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
WADE To Mr. ind Mrs. Don
ild C. Wide, 1710 N. 4th St., a
son, Thursday, Juno 14, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
James Williams, 291 W. Clay
St., a son, Thursday, June 14, at
Salem General Hospital,
Births
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1$ TO 9 P.M.-OTHER DAYS 9:30 AM. TO 3:30 P.M.
Dine in the comfort of our
air-conditioned Oregon Room
this Friday evening . . .
DINNER
CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY
M&F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING
ENTREE
Special Complett
Plate Dinner
YANKEE POT ROAST OF BEEF, BUTTER EGG NOODLES $1.15 1.M
BROILED FRESH OREGON CHINOOK SALMON, LEMON BUTTER Mi 1.51
BAKED THICK JERSEY PORK CHOP ON BED OF SPANISH RICE l.M 1.41
FRENCH FRIED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, COCKTAIL SAUCE 1.10 1J0
ROAST LEG OF U. S. CHOICE SPRING LAMB, MINT JELLY 1.25 1.05
BAKED SOUTHERN CHICKEN POT PIE - 100 1.40
BROILED NEW YORK STEAK, FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 1.00 100
WHIPPED OR OREGON BAKED TOTATO
MINTED NEW CARROTS OR BUTTERED FRESH GARDEN TEAS
DESSERT
HOME MADE CAKE A LA MODE
BEVERAGE
COFFEE, TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTl'M, ICE TEA OR COFFEE
LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c
HOT TOT ROAST OF BEEF SANDWICH, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE
ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach)
BROILED HAMBURGER (all the tnmrtiings)
MILK OK CHOCOLATE MILK
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
j Statesman, Sak-m, Ore., Fri., June 15, '56 (Sec. I)-5
(Directors Delay Action
jOn Annual YIY1 Budget
I Action on a budget for me com-
ing year was delayed Thursday by
members of the Salem YMCA
board of directors as they pondered
increased operating costs to ceme
with opening of the new north
iwing.
A special meeting has been called
" 1 nurscay noon tor runner
Vallcv Mavor
Ralph Scroggin. mayor of Leo -
anon, was elected chairman of tht
state Board of Aeronautics at its
monthly meeting in Salem Thurs -
day.
Scroggin succeeds A. J. Dwyer
of t7km.
mond was named vice-chairman.
In other action Thursday the
board authoriied paving of the run
way at the state-owned air-strip
and lengthening the strip at Ccn-
don.
Also approved was a lease to Dr.
, Quentin Thomas to construct a pri-
vate hangar at Condon,
i .
Liquor License
Suspended for
Salem Tavern
PORTLAND The Oregon
Liquor Control Commission noti
fied Frank Nicholls. proprietor
of Nick's Inn, 3725 Portland Rd..
Salem, his dispenser license will
be suspended for 15 days, begin
ning Monday.
The suspension was ordered
following review of i hearing a!
which the licensee wis charged
with allowing, through an em
ployee, i minor to loiter on the
premisenM consume alcoholic
liquor.
Service permit of Mildren Col
leen Axtell, employee similarly
charged, was ordered suspended
for 15 days.
The 18-year-old minor arrest
ed on the premises by commission
inspectors was charged with il
legal possession of alcoholic liq
uor, and fined $25 and $5 court
costs in district court April 13.
I Illinr MjltlSllOS
"Mbection ormeU
A Labor Statistics Section will
be established in the State Labor
Bureau. Norman O. Nilsen, State
Labor Commissioner, announced
Thursday.
He said the new section would
gather many kinds of labor Infor
mation that will bo valuable to
employers and labor.
The first step will be to get
information on labor unions, in
cluding wage scales and member
ship statistics.
dealt with problems attendant t
move into the new wing, scheduled
for completion next October. Gut
Moure. YM general secretary.
: pointed out the expanded facilities
'will require a larger staff and
! additional maintenance casta.
These points will be considered at
, we coming oucgei session.
Frank Hathaway, chairmaa al
the board of George Williams
YMCA College in Chicago, will ba
guest speaker at a special YM
board meeting today noon.
Former general secretary of tha
Chicago YM. Hathaway will dis
cuss problems arising from a
shortage of YM staffers throughout
tht country. He will outline what
the YM colleges in Chicago and
Springfield. 111., are doing in trying
'. Ueviat the situation.
'
i f f
j ACCCSS IlOail
Bids Asked at
Detroit Dam
PORTLAND
Bids hav beea
. o( fcinwr. lor
nd
Corps
Engineers, :
tion of an access - road to tha
south stilling basin at Detroit
Dam on the North Santiam River.
49 miles east of Salem.
Col. Jackson Graham, Portland
district engineer, said the road
will provide access to a test con
duit built at the time of construe
tion of the Detroit project
The bids will be opened at S
p. m. June 27, Portland. Comple
tion time is 60 calendar days.
Whtrt h opens
his gift from
he'll - '
grin .,;
like
June 7 ' T;
THE CAPITOL
SHOPPING CENTEI
FREE PARKING
HfC GREEN STAMPS
OPEN MON, m Ml. TIL
diltililtfilShiM
r
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