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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1956)
lr- kj ' r'm - t ll EPRAGl'E TO SPEAK Charlei A. Sprague, publisher c( The Oregon Statesman, wil) live the address of citizenship welcome to t group o( newly nat uralized citizens being honored by Salem YMCA at a dinner Sat urday at 0 30 p.m. Toastmaster will be Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton. Alio on the program will be Circuit Judge George R. liuncan, C. A. , Kelli and Carl Abrama. , , Frank Tatman has moved hit barber shop to the Periman Bldg., 667 N. Cottage. . (adv.) FOl'R PERMITS ISSIF.D " ' Building permits were issued Thursday to J. P. Horneffer. to reroof a one-story houje at 1091 7th St., $120; Jess L. Baldwin, lo reroof a one-story houne at 883 Thompson St., $129; Gtorge Kaehlcr, to reroof a one-story house and garage at 137S N. Sum mer St.; and Oregon Fruit Prod ucts company, reroof a cannery at 809 E. 1st St., $600. Bev's rummage, every day. 473 N. Cottags. Ph. 4-7300. (adv.) DOLLS OS PARADE Public playground supervisors . announce that today's Doll Dsy judging st the Salem playgrounds will be in these classes: oldest doll, smallest, largest, foreign, funniest, best dressed, largest group and Huffed animal. Dolls are to be ready for Judges at 1:30 p.m. New fast service on Kodschromc developing. McEwan Photo Shop in Hollywood. (adv.) CAR TAKEN Irwin A. Tyner, Kernville. Ore., told city police early Thursday morning thst his csr, a 1948 Pontiae sedan, had been stolen from the 200 block of South Com mercial Street. The theft appar ently took place between 11:30 1 pm. Wednesday and 12:10 a.m. Thursday, reports indicated. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. 3 5859. (adv.) CAPSHAW RITES SATURDAY Funeral services for Albert B. Capshaw, 2580 Laurel Ave., wU be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the chapel of the Howell-Edwards funeral home, the Rev. Duane Muth officiating. Capshaw died Wednesday at his horns. He was 63. Open house. The Chin-Up Club Store. 20M N. Capital. Sat.. July 7, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Free coffee k don ut s served. (adv.) HEART ATTACK REPORTED Jack J. Nelson, 4190 Sunnyview Ave., wss taken to Salem Me morial Hospital by Willamette Ambulance Service about a.m. Thursday after he suffered a heart attack. Hospital attendants said Nelson's condition wss fairly good. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist. US N. Liberty. Salem. (adv.) Public Records CIRCUIT COURT George W. Murphy snd Alice M. Murphy vs. Palmer R. Sather and Brunhild T. Sather: Civil suit asking $27,500. Rose Mary Yates vs. LawTence M 'Yates lr.: Plaintiff's complaint for annulment charges that de fendant hsd not been divorced Irons a previous wife for the per iod of six months as required by Isw, asks restoration of former n.ime of Rose Mary Carey. Mar ried March . 30 at Stevenson, Wash. PROBATE COURT Estate of Eva S. McGilchrist, deceased: Will admitted to pro bate and executrix and appraisers appointed. ' DISTRICT COURT Melvin Leo Kertiman, Hub bard, fined $200 and sentenced to 10 days in the county jail af ter pleading guilty to a charge of driving while Intoxicated. George Vernon Jackson, Sweet Home, pleaded innocent to charge of driving while Intoxicated; trial set for July 13 at 3 p m.; bail set at $230. Frankit Samuel Cluck, 460 Chemawa Rd.. ordered to pay $250 fine or serve 123 days In county jail based on his convic tion June 29 on driving while in toxicated chsrge. f Ernest LeRoy Smith, North T.end, -chifgo with obtaining money by false pretenses; esse continued to Monday at 9:30 a.m. to give him time to consult sn attorney. " MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Phillip A. Thompson, 21, Army, 222S S. 12th St., and Lois Mae Duncan, 20, typist, 1360 N. 17th St. ' , Dale William Suran, 18, stu dent, Newberg. and Maxine Caro line Otto, 18, atudent, 2430 Claud St. . MUNICIPAL COURT . Ted Theodore Dletderich. 2442 Lee St., fined $250 on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Louis FISH GROTTO SEA FOOD RESTURANT 371S Commercial St. Phone 27790 NOW OPEN I DAILY 12:00 Noon To 10:00 PM CLOSED MONDAY - fool! Alrroadltioned KOPECKY RITES DUE Funeral services fur Anthony Kopecky, a late resident of 4467 Verda Lane, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday In the chapel of the Howell Edwards funeral home. Kopecky died Wednesdsy at pis home. He was 67. " For Lo Heet' stainless steel cook ware Ph. i-sm Mornings, (adv.) HUBCAPS STOLEN Mrs. Bernard Schiedler, Mt. Angel Route 1, Box 128, told slate police Thursday that four hubcaps were taken . from her 1956 model csr while the vehicle was parked at St. Paul Tuesday. Swim Lesson Program of City to Start The 23rd annual "Learn to Swim" campaign sponsored by the city and school playgrounds and the Marlon County chapter of the American Red Cress will begin Monday at Leslie and Olinger pools. Schedule for the classes, which will be held each dsy except Sat urday and Sunday, is as follows: Boys and girls beginners (sges 10 and up), 11 to 11:30 a.m.; boys and girls swimmers, 11 to 11:30 a.m.; boys and girls intermedi ates, 11:30 a.m. to noon; boys be ginners (sges 6 and 7), 1 to 1:30 pm.; girls beginners (sges 6 and 7), 1:30 to 2 p.m.; boys beginners (agea 8 .to 10), 2 tar 2:30 p.m.; girls beginners (ages to 10). 2:su to 3 p.m. Senior Lifesavers and Water Safety instructors have been in vited to take part in the pro gram and qualify for renewal of their certificates. Persons wishing to assist msy contact the head life guards at the pools by tele phone. Junior and senior life saving snd water safety instructors pre liminary course will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Adult classes (be ginners and Intermediates) will be held from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Registration for all classes will be held Monday. There is no charge for the lessons. Pools will not be open to the general public until 3 pjjsf during the swim cam paign. The program at Olinger pool will be under the direction of Ray Comstock, head lifeguard, and Gail Dorr and Patricia Boyer, assistant life guards. Leslie's pro gram will be directed by Bruce Boatman, head life guard, who will be assisted by Sidney Kro mer and Jane Barlow, assistant lifeguards. County Plans Stream Bed For Bridge Construction of new stream bed some mo -feet long will be under taken by Marlon County as part of a new bridge that . will span Champoeg Creek on the Newberg Donald Road, County Engineer John Anderson announced Thurs day in County Court. The creek will be shortened and diverted around the remains of an old dam that it now' passes over snd through. Marlon County will 1 also be responsible for grading and 'surfacing -the approaches to the 'proposed 200-foot concrete and wood piling bridge. I Bids for construction of the bridge will be opened next week by the state, with the project I scheduled for completion within 120 days after work begins. Traffic over the road will be drtoured over McKay Road, about one mile south, during the con struction period. Converting of Mill Creek Water To Be Shown Converting polluted waters of Mill Creek into water as pure as the city's supply will be demonstra ted to the public here Sunday by the 255th Engineer Construction Battalion of Salem. The Army Reserve unit will set up its 33 gallon per minute water purification set on Mill Creek near the State Penitentiary where it will operate from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Three S.OnO gallon collapsible water tanks will be included In the demonstration. Births i JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Johnson, 760 N. 18th St., a son, Thursday, July 5, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. SIMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Silvcrton, a .son, Thursday, July 5, at Salem Me morial Hospital. CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, 1326 N. Winter St., a son, Thursday, July 5, at Salem General Hospital. Tavern Loses $244 Sum To Burglars Approximately $244.50 in cash and currency was taken from coin machines and baseball pools ' at the Lana Tavern, J09J Portland Road, Thursday morning, Salem police reported. Also taken In the burglary were two thermos bottles and a lunch box with a combined value of til, officers said. Amy and Lorn Rolie, 2260 S. 12th St., proprietors of the tavern con tacted police after the theft was discovered b Peggy Parkhurst, an emptdyee,, M w . Entry to the building was ap parently gained through a roof ventilator police said. A locked door leading to the first floor was forced, they said. The burglary apparently occurred between 1:20 a. m. and 10 a. m., reports in dicated. Travel Agency Couple Face $27,500 Suit A $27,500 ault began Thiir.H.v in Marion County Circuit Court involving former partners in travel agency. The complaint is filed in the name of George W. and Alice M. Murphy against Palmer R. and Brunhild T. Sather: who are former operators of general travel service offices in Salem, Corvallis and North Bend. Included in the complaint are allegations that the Sathers nuh- lished notices on May 29 abandon ing the partnership and withdrew more than $4,000 of the partner ships funds being used in irnrril business operations. The com plaint asserts that this wss done with malicious intent for the sole purpose of bamoerinf the huni. ness of the plaintiffs, who ask $7,500 on this cause of action. In a second action, the Murphys want $5,000 general damages and $15,000 punitive damages for al leged competition arising from a new travel service office set up In Salem by the Sathers. The com plaint also asks for sn injunction to prevent operation of the new business until Oct. 1 of this year. . Rail Taxes Distributed First distribution of property taxes collected from smaller rail road car companies is being made by the State Tax Commission. Twenty-four counties will share t2I.lS2.77 which previously had been credited to the state's general fund. The taxes are collected from tank, refrigerator and private car companies which have a true cash value of less thsn $100,000. Companies over that amount are taxed on the same basis as other types of utilities. pine in. the comfort of our" air-conditioned Oregon Room this Friday evening ... DINNER -.iUII E OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR ' ' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE' DAY " M&F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DKESSIN(V ENTREE SPECIAL COMPLETE PLATE DINNER L. , . ' .BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, PINEAPPLE SAUCE .........,-$1.25 $1.65 PAN FRIED TENDER CHICKEN, ORANGE SHERBET '. LIS l.M BAKED CHOICE STEAK, SWISS STYLE l.M 1.4$ FRENCH FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP, COCKTAIL SAUCE l.M IM ROAST RIB OF BEEF AU JUS, BAKED OREGON POTATO US 1.71 BROILED PRIME NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK - M BROILED FRENCH LAMB CHOPS, MINTED PEAR IM 1-M FRESH CRAB OR SHRIMP LOUIS, SPECIAL M&F DRESSING .: 1.1J l.M CREAMED WHIPPED OR BAKKED OREGON POTATOES FRESH BUTTERED ASPARAGUS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN DESSERT SHERBET OR ICE CREAM BEVERAGE COFFEE, TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c HOT POT ROAST OF BEEF SANDWICH, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE HOT CHICKEN 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 I i . .... Bigger, Better River Days Fes tiva I Pla n n ed for 1 95 7 By CONRAD PRANCE Staff Writer, The 8talennaa The embers in the buffalo bar becue pit are barely cool and al ready steam is building up for a bigger and better Willamette River Days festival next year. "Although we will barely break even financially," said James Daniels, River Days festival presi dent, "we consider this first festi val (held Wednesday) tremen dous' success" frorrrthe-standpoint of crowd participation." Daniels said committees for the next July 4 celrbralion will begin meeting next week. Orte of the Services for Stayton Man Due Saturday ' lUUnu Ntws Itrvlct STAYTON Funeral services for Wlllism Crab tree, a resident of Stayton for 62 years, will be held at the Weddle Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Clyde Freeman officiating. Crabtree died Wednesday at s Salem home where he had been a resident for the past two yesrs. He was 90. He was born In Mt. Pleasant, Ore., Sept. 9. 1865, and was a member of the First Christian church here. . Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Joe Spaniol, Staytoh, and Mrs. Juanita Greene, Doug las, Arix.; two- brothers, John Crabtree and E, D. Crabtree, both of Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Taylor and Mrs. Grace Mar ring, both of Salem. Interment will be at Lone Oak cemetery. , . ' Two Fined for Drunk Driving Two men were fined Thursday and a third had his trial date set in three Marion County District Court cases Involving driving while intoxicated. , Melvin Leo Kertimnn, $4, Hub bard, was fined $200 and sentenced to 10 days in the county jail after he pleaded guilty. However, he was given credit for time already served since hia arrest on t h e charge June 10. Frankie Samuel Cluck, 36, 4(0 Chemawa Rd., was ordered to pay a $250 fine or serve 12$ days in jail based on his June 29 Jury con viction. The original charge against duck dated to May 26, when state police arrested him on Highway 99E at Woodburn. George Vernon Jackson, 4S, Sweet Home, pleaded innocent and District Judge Edward O. Stadter set trial for July 1$ at $ p. m. Bail was set at $250 for Jackson who was arrested on the charge Tuesday on the Salem bypass. i:iiT M' .n'l MM handicaps of the festival held this week, he said, was the shortness of the time for preparation. Crylag Needs Crying needs for next year's celebration, he said, Included wider participation from other val ley towns, more parking space at Wallace Marine Park, better and smoother operation of activities in side the park, more help on com mittees, a "rearrangement of the fireworks dlsplayccommodate!DanU; Mtlimttml thounUng more patrons. Mayor Robert F. White said the huge number of persons at Wed nesday's observance points up the need for further development f urvriiwinriH VI Wallace Park Salem citiiens. b.Hlrl to vlfw flrework, WmJ. said, indicated by their interest , h.v nioki ..,i.. iw. they want the festival to continue. He pledged as much city support as feasible to the project. Daniels said he had received calls from several city councilmen Thursday morning indicating an interest in the festival's betterment. Total gate receipts were esti mated at about $7,000, including about $4,000 in advance ticket sales. During the boat races and other activities about $1,500 was crossed at the concessions stsnd and another $200 from the barbe cue. Some funds art still trickling in. ' Expenses Listed Expenses included $1.00 for the boat races plus another II .800 in prize money; $750 for the fireworks display; $1,000, queen i court; $200, noontime picnic supplies, and $250, parade expenses, plus some other miscellaneous expenses. Speaking unofficially, Daniels said plans call for including other Willamette River towns sucn as Newberg, Independence, Corvallis. Albany and others in future festi vals. This would include, he ssid. selecting princesses from these various communities. Walter Wlrth, Salem city park superintendent, a n d Boy Scout units will probably be given charge of concessions and Wallace Park activities. Salem Cherriana have already laid some plans for next year's parade, which may possibly include marching band contest. Plans Fersnalated Plant for the River Days festival were originated several monuis go by Salem Boat Gub and other civic groups. Salem Chamber of Commerce underwrote preliminary arrangements Including the selec tion of seven state employes as Railway Eyes New Trestle Disappearance of another sign post of the past was indicated Thursday when the Oregon Electric Railway requested county approval to replace the last of Its wooden railwsy trestles crossing a Marion County road. The trestle to be replaced has span of 17tt feet across Sidney Road about mm south of Orville. This width would be increased to 26 feet with new reinforced con crete structure. Court members took the request tinder advisement. .'111 i'ii!ii: ' u ) princesses. Official sponsor is the Oregon Slat Employes Associa tion. "We made mistakes tnis year," said Daniels. "But we also learned much which will help us to put on a r moot her and larger festival next year. Our ultimate aim is to help improve the entire length of the Willamette River in this area to make it a recreation and sporting center. all the persons on both sides of the river Wednesday, those clus tered on the bridges and those pnrked on West Salrm side streets I w kill- .... ui.ll L iewcd ,' , . tMTinH'Z, th. day's activities. HURRY! ALL Rg. 5.98 Rtg. 8.98 Rtg. 10.98 Rtg. 12.98 Rog. 16.98 Rtg. 1.98 Rtg. 2.98 Rtg. 3.98 Rtg. 4.98 WOMEN'S SLACKS ONE 101 SHOUTS, r- GIRLS WEAR CLEARANCE h LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ANKLETS, ' Reg. 39c pr. . .9 LADIES' SPRING and SUMMER HANDBAGS, Vols, lo 5.98 . . Mrs, Farrell, 86,&ccumbs Mrs. Nellie E. Farrell. M, who lived for many yeart at 130 N. lath St , died at St. Vincent's Hos-i pital In Portland Thursday as the result ol a orosen nip suitcrea, Johnson. 50, was found dead In Jun U. j his room in a Salem rooming Mrs. Farrell was the mother of, house Wednesdsy. He waa a for W. J. Pat Farrell, deputy state jmer patient of the Oregon State corporation commissioner. Four Tuberculosis hospital, the Marion thrr children also survive Includ- County coroner's office indicated, ing Joe P. Farrell, Minneapolis,! There are no known survivors. Minn.; and Wynn J. Farrell, Mary! L. Farrell and Harold CFarrell, CASE DISCONTINUED all of Portland. , . i,..!.....! nr vrnt t.n Mrs. Farrell was born in Sea forth, Ontario, June It, 1870. The Rosary will be said at 0 30 p.m. today at Hennessy, Goetsch and McGee, Portland, and a requi em high mats will be sung at $j a.m. Saturday In St. Andrews i church, Mh and Alberta Streets in $28.73 check at a Salem drug Portland. Interment will be at Mt. store. The complaint against him Calvary., I was signed by John D. Wiles. ITEMS OH SALE Dressy. Dresses - Rayon I". . . ... (3 Rog. 10.98 Shorty . . . Rtg. 19.95 Nylon Shorty . Rtg. 29.95 Shorty . . . Rtg. 24.95 Full Length . . . Site 31-44-Nsvy, Orey Many Attractive Styles to Choose From SIPQRITS U17. GAR BLOUSES . . Sim 10-30 SKIRTS, 3,98 volu.s . . . BERMUDA SHORTS, 2.79 valuti DUSTERS, rtg. 7.98-8.98 . . COTTON DRESSES, 2.98 valuta Rtg. 8.95 . . . ' . . v; Reg. 5.95 . . ........ . . Rtg. 2.98 Jackets . . . - Rtg. 7.95 Mitts Summtr Coatt . . . Statesman, Salrm, Ore.. Wil her Johnson Services Pending Funeral arrangements for Wit her Johnson, a late resident of 255 Center St., are pending at the I Howell-Edwsrds funeral home. Smith, 19, North Bend, on a (charge of obtaining money by false pretenses was continued un til Monday for time to consult an attorney, after his District Court appearance Thursday. Smith is accused of passing h worthless -"WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! - Linen - Nylon - All . ! '. ; . . . . . A IT S . ' . . . . REDUCED! Brown, black . , . Small check . . . 12 : , ..... US . 1.99 YA9 4.995.99 1.66 Fri., July 8, '56 (Sec. I)-3 County Buys ' Three Cars Marion County Court members accepted a bid Thursday of $1.SM each for three passenger cars front Ctpitol Chevrolet-Cadillac of Sa lt m. It was the only bid received by deadline Thursday. The contract culls for an additional $60.60 worts of automobile accessories, rclud ing csr heaters. In another court action. County Engineer John Anderson v at autn orirec' to install signs ree'nl "Slov Watch for Children" a! community sponsored temporary (children's playground W( Charles Avenue. WATER MEET SET , A Joint meeting of the Stats Water Resources Board and the Columbia Inter-Agency Committee will be held July 17 in Portland. Sizes 3.99 -6.99 0.99 12.99 7.99 15.99 19.99 14.00 99c 1.99 2.99 3.99 1.99 - 20 5.99 2.99 1.99 4.99 pr. Ho(S2) . 3-9191