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

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    Cntt7 N
MOTOR TAKEN
Mrs. J. M. riurton, Albany, iold
city police Saturday that an elec
trie motor trom a tewing machine
wai taken from her car Friday
while the vehicle wai parked at
Liberty and Ferry streets. Value
of the motor waa placed at $10.
We arelosing out going out of
business. Price flashed, Every
thing marked 'down. .- Wedding
dresses with veil, regular $61, at
$29. Shop and nave now. Hollywood
Apparel, 2002 Fairgrounda Rd. Ph.
2-8307. (adv.)
MAN HELD IN CHARGE
A McMinnville man arrested by
state police Friday at Jefferson on
a non-support charge wai turned
over to Yamhill County authorities
Saturday, Marion County Sheriff!
deputies aaid. Booked aa George
Leonard Carnal), the man was held
under $1,500 bail in Marion County
Jail until claimed by Yamhill Coun
ty Sheriff's deputiea.
T. J. Bland's
Services Set
On Monday
Funeral services for Thurston
Joseph Bland, 444 N. 14th St., will
he held at 3 p.m. Monday at the
Hnwell-Edwarda chapel, the Rev.
Wayne Greene officiating.
Bland died Friday evening in
downtown Salem following an Hi
res of several months. He was
77.
Born July 17, 1178. in Orange,
Tex., Bland served as a captain
with the merchant marine n-for
many years. He retired from" the
sea in 1948 and was employed at
the Port of Portland handling ships
until about five yeara ago.
Bland served in the Spanish
American War and also fought in
Africa's Boer War where he was
awarded medal for his services.
He came to Oregon to reside In!
1931 and had made his home in
Salem since 194.1. i
He was a member of the First,
Christian Church here.
Survivors include his widow,
Pearl Bland. Salrm: nine sons,
Joe Bland, Blanchard Bland and
David Bland, all of Austin, Tex.; j
Elmo Brown. Springfield; Jacob1
Brown and Keith Brown, both of I
Roseburg; George Brown, Ottol
Brown and Allen Underwood, all !
of Albany; and John Brown, Sa
lem: three daughters. Mrs. Wilms;
Finlay. Jefferson: Mrs. Helen Mil-,
ler, Salem: and MrJ. Naomi Hill,!
Albany: two sisters. Miss Allie
Bland and Mrs. Mattie R. Chap
man, both of Orange, Tex.; 24
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Interment will be In the Jeffer
son cemetery.
Dirths
HANSEN To Mr. and 'Mrs.
George Hansen, 862 Blaine St., a w-v naf
daughter. Saturday. July 7, at Sa-' jJliC i?l0Il(JclV
lem Memorial Hospital. j J
SHIPPEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ger- At UO CalTipUS
aid Shippey, 536 N. Lancaster Dr.. I
a daughter, Saturday, July 7, at i . . . .
l.tLhrrirnd4?.Tndmer4
CATHART To Mr. and Mrs. Al-; members of tuberculosis and health
hert D. Cathart, 4985 Richmond associations in Oregon begins Mon
Rd.. a daughter. Saturday. July 7, day on the University of Oregon's
at Salem General Hospital. j campus in Eugene.
Purpose of the institute is to fa-
vain to Mr. ana wirs. ieonara
K. Cain, 979 Kingwood Ave., a son.
Saturday. July 7, at Salem General
Hospital. '
nr. t ur ..a Mr, ' mh. 1
ton Burger. 39! It F.w.ld St. a "'R ,he Marion County! ant that wheat farmer, be
daughter. Saturday July 7. at Sa-. asJ!itlion wi M. j. r. wf.jcome informed immed.ately.
..v ........ . ..... ..u ......
iicnr,., .uFH... ko(f chirman , vounlp,r,; MrS.
CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. ! E. T. Boyer, .member of the reha
Noel Campbell, Winston, Ore., a bilitation committee: and Mrs.
daughter, Saturday, July 7, at Sa-; R"y Bunnell, executive secretary,
lem General Hospital. About -60 persons from various
'
WOLFE-To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wojfe. 11R5 Jays Dr., a son, Friday, i
July (, at Salem General Hospital. ,
Hm
i X" " - p -
J sBasWWrWr',t1, " t 'aM.' J t V
k
I a
Vlejfl T. Coldoii with Mating capacity for 300. Sorvkoa
within your moant, always.
405 S. Commercial St.
' BROADCASTER SCHEDULED
Johnny Carpenter, KOIN-TV
broadcaster, will be speaker for the
Tuesday noon meeting of Salem Kl
wanii at Senator Hotel. Carpenter
will speak on traffic safety, a topic
on which he has received national
recognition.
ROOF now!! Before the late sum
mer rush. Insist on the revolution
ary new Johns Manville Seal O
Matlc Shingles. Call Mathit Bros.,
2061 Slate St. Ph. 4-4831. (adv.)
I
Free Doughnuts; Salem ' Home
Bakery, Honday, July Mh at 1380
N. Church St. Mr. Luke, Prop.
(adv.)
SCHOOL . ALUMS TO MET
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McKinney,
1360 Church St., will entertain
members of the old White School
at a no-host dinner at 1 p.m. Sun
day. The meeting will mark the
beginning of an annual affair for
persons who attended the school.
Special meeting Pacific Lodge No.
50 AFfcAM. Mon., July I, 12:30
p.m. Funeral, Brother Glenn A.
Dodson. . . . tadv.)
Unsightly facial l.air removed
safely, pemanentty. Price's Beau
ty Salon. Pb. 1-M59. (adv.)
FIRE DAMAGES HOMK
Fire at the N. Fdward Shaw
residence, 1920 Eola Dr., about
12:30 p. m. . Saturday caused an
estimated $250 damage, city fire
men reported. The blaxe apparent
ly started from a pan of grease on
the electric stove, reports indicat
ed. The people's choice! Want Ads
have been the choice of millions
for filling needs. Dial 4-6811 for the
help of an experienced Want Ad
writer. (advj
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
12S N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.)
CAMP SESSION SET
Camp ISilver creelf operated by
the Salem YMCA. will begin its
second session today for boys from
f to 12. The first session was the
largest enrollment, 145, in the
camp's 19 year history. Archery,
camp craft, nature and Indian
lore, canoeing, swimming, and
horseback riding are some of the
activities to be offered.
Frank Tatman has moved his
barber shop' to the Periman
Bldg., (67 N. Cottage. adv.)
CREDIT PLAQUES GIVEN
Twa Salem credit managers re
ceived Award of Merit plaques
for outstanding work at a Friday
lunch of Salem Retail Credit As
sociation. Plaque winners were
Mrs. Betty Lappin, Bishop's Cloth
ing and Woolen Mills Store, and
Ernest W. Reames. Hogg Broth
ers, Appliance a Furniture Deal
ers. Runners-up were Mrs. Alice
Fitzgerald, W. T. Grants Co., and
Russ Guthner, Capitol Chevrolet
Cadillac.
TB Institute
milianze volue'r-1 he
era wor, 0f the associations and
t0 Kjve trailing i,.r . .c . . . ....
with local tuberculosis and health j
'P- T vnt ' Pnsored by
..n.nlin.
points in uregon are expeciea 10
attend. !
Guest consultant will be Dr. H.
C. Jernigan, director of the Na-,
v .....
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Serving Salem and
yicinity as Funeral
Directors for 25 Years
Convenlanl I c a 1 1 n S. Commercial
Stroot-on a but line direct rout to com
riot no cross traffic to hinder tarvi
cat Salam'l most modern funeral homo
FUNERAL SERVICI
Salem Hubcap
Thieves Strip
Four Vehicles
Twelve hubcaps were taken from
four cars parked in the 900 block
of 1st Street between 1 and 4 p. m.
Friday, city police reported.
Owners of the vehicles were a!)
working at the Oregon Fruit and
Produce Company, 900 1st St.,
at the time of the thefts, officers
said.
Four of the missing hubcaps
were recovered near the cannery a
short time after discovery of the
losses. Police said three hubcaps,
valued at $30, were taken from the
car of Roy Fowler, Jr., 881 N.
Cottage St.
Four hubcaps valued at between
$50 and $60 were removed from a
car belonging to Edwin L. Frank
hauser, ' 1680 S. Commercial St.
Frankhauser'a hubcap were found
about S:1S p. m. by cannery work
ers. ,
John S. Anderson, (34 Calapooia
St., Albany, lost four hubcaps valu
ed at $60. Mrs. Leo Olson. (73
Cross St., reported the theft of one
hubcap worth $10.
Bill Pickett. 355 S. 14th St.. told
police that an attempt had been
made to remove hubcap from his
car but a locking device prevented
the theft.
Funeral for
G. A. Dodson
Due Monday
Funeral services for Glenn Asa
Dodson. 3640 Cherry Ave., will be
held at 1 p.m. Monday in the
chapel of the Howell-Edwards
funeral home, the Rev. Robert
Goerti officiating.
Dodson died Friday at his
home. He was SO. He was a mem
ber of Pacific Lodge No. 50 AF
it AM. Ritualistic services will be
conducted by the lodge.
Survivors include his wife. Mil
dred Esther Dodson, Salem;
three daughters, Mrs. Glenna
Grace, Philomath; Mrs. Lois
Brown, Lakeview; and Miss Barb
ara Dodson, Salem; two sons,
Harley and Frank Dodsoa. both
of Salem; mother, Mrs. J. H. Dod
son, Prineville; two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Archer, Banff, Alberta, and
Mrs. Bessie Rutledge, Regina,
Saskatchewan: three brothers, J.
F. Dodson. Prineville: Merle Dod
son.' Burns; and Harry Dodson,
I Twin Falls. Idajio; and three
grandchildren.
I Interment will be at Belcrest
i Memorial Park.
Wheat Quota,
Soil Bank Set
For Outline
Marion County farmers will
have an opportunity to learn about
the new Soil Bank and the forth
coming Wheat Marketing Quota
Referendum at an information
meeting to be held Monday night,
July 1 at ( o'clock at Mayflower
Dairy Hall.
The purpose of Ihe acreage re
serve program of the soil bank
is to assist farmers to direct a
portion of their cropland from
production of excessive supplies
of wheat by compensating them
(or reducing wheat acreages be
low their allotments, says Earl
Johnson, manager of the Marion
bountv nroaram
L ,
Deadlines for participation in
the 19.' program are ..near at
hand, Johnson adds, "so it is im-
Of equal importance Is the
Wheat Marketing Quota Referen
dum to be held July 20. This will
also be explained at the Monday
night meeting, reports Johnson.
tional Tuberculosis Association and
medical director of the Bernalillo
County TB Clinic in New Mexico.
f
a'.-'f'i
k'lJ,
Phona 4-2237
I)
J V
Grace S. Golden
Playgrounds on Parade
Swimming Pool Area
Other Recreational
rj ' - - - 1 f
J 'si'
Checker playing (CMaete aid eenvealbaal varieties) Is psaalar paatimt al Ollager playgnaad fr
yauagsters. Shawa playlag a game at the Chinese variety are (left to right) Resale SleinmMts, Paal
Freder aad Deaals Berry. Ckildrea ia Ike backsTMad were aalallasr awstera fae Doll Dar aracrasn.
aesmaa Pbata)
Cames Provided for Kiddies at Olinger Park
Editor's note: Here Is aa
Iher report of typical activity
at aae f Salem's 11 public
playgrounds, as presented la a
Statesman aeries by farmer
school reporter Barbara Baal- '
face, A different playgraand is
presented each week.)
By BARBARA BONIFACE
One of the lesser populated of
the summer playgrounds is Oling
er play area, situated on the
grounds surrounding Olinger
Mrs. LaRaut's
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
LaRaut. member of an Oregon pio
neer family, will be held Tuesday
at W a m. in the chapel of the
Clough-Barrick funeral home, the
Rev. Brooks Moor officiating.
Mrs. LaRaut died at a Salem hos
pital Saturday following a heart at
tack. She was 83.
Born Oct. 27. 1872. at Kellogg.
Ore., near Elkton, Mrs. LaRaut
was the daughter of Zibe and Jane
Dimmick, who crossed the plains
to Oregon. Mm. LaRaut was a life
time resident of Oregon and had
lived in Salem since 1920. j
She was married to Narclsse La
Raut at Wilbur. Ore., in Septem
ber, 1892. He died in 1949.
Mrs. LaRaut was a member of
the First Methodist church in Sa
lem, Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Kathleen Wreen, Minneapolis,
Minn.; a sister, Mrs. Mary McKay,
Wilbu', Ore.; five granddaughters,
Mrs. Althea Luttrell. Tacoma; Mrs.
Wilma Moskal, Salem: Mrs. Alta
Bartram, Mrs. Aileen Loomis. and
Mrs. Berna Lee Meade, all of Rose
burg; two grandsons, James La
Raut. Roseburg, and PFC Robert
L. Wrenn with the Army at Albany,
a! these BIG
Mo;:ar$ARS
lJg
Twia Silt
Full Sire Ilf.M
Kslrs
ORTHO HEALTH MATTRESS
Yu ran FF.F.I. Ihe difference la a Fisher
Bill Health Mattress.
Complete Matching Sot
Twin or Full Siio ...
...
New
.? Phono 3-4023-Opon Monday and Fridays
swimming pool near North Salem
High.
An average of 10 to IS children
ranging from 9 to 9 yeara in age
are supervised by Marilyn Olson,
a senior in elementary .education
at Oregon State.
Aside from the regular attend
ants, many children stop to, in
vestigate the recreation on this
playground to and from their
way to use the nearby swimming
pool.
Rites Tuesday
N. Y.; and several great-grandchildren.
'
Interment will be at Wilbur ceme
tery, Wilbur, Ore., at S p.m. Tues
day. STALIN FILM KF.CALLED
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (A-A
Russian film glorifying Stalin and
his wartime leadership' has been
called back by Its Soviet distri
butors, Mos-Film. Gefion Film,
Danish distributors of the Russian
movie The Fall Of Berlin," said
the Russians refused a recent ap
plication to prolong its run.
B
Put This
II Means:
Big Buys at Bishop's SOON!
Shop
Up to
AT SALEM'S MATTRESS CENTER
Mattress and
Complete with
Innersprlng
' Mattress
iiaiviuiiy
Box Springs
and Matching
Made of the aa
tisa'i highest
quality foam
rubber.
dvi npring
$69.90
$39'
$C A90
Location 990 S Commercial St;
LOADS OP FREE PARKING SPACE
Offers
Facilities
Interesting Games
Games are the primary Interest
of the youngsters with Chinese
checkers and regular checkers
played often. Started this week
was a challenge game of Chinese
checkers involving Ricky Bonne,
Jimmy, Simila and David Dit
terick. The winner of this trio
will be open for challenge.
Youngsters have been busy at
home preparing their dolls and
stuffed animals for Doll Day, but
they have also spent some of
their play time designing posters
for the event.
Pester Palsied
Painting posters for Doll Day
were Ronnie Steimonts, Paul
Freder, Roger Schmidt, Kenton
Edwards and Wesley Goodrich.
Doll Day is not primarily for
the girls, for, at this time the
boys are asked, to prepare stuffed
toys for judging, while the girls
bring dolls.
Planned for a warm day in the
near future it an afternoon Trea
sure hunt, which will tee the
children divided into two teams
on a search for a treasure to in
clude candy kisses, suckers and
other sweets.
Aug. 23 will be the closing date
of the Olinger area playground.
"Ih Your Bonnet
and Save
HOLLYWOOD STYLE BEDS
?ftffifift'M
mm,
T,,t. ....
tnrri Headboard and I
IKLLI Hnllvmand l.fRS
with F.arh Set
CRIB MATTRESSES
Innersprlng, 6-year tiie, with water-repellent
covert. Choico of blue, $Q Q C
pink, yellow or white ,J?rJ
'III 4 P.M.
Salem One of
11 Emergency
Areas in Test
Salem has been designated at
one of 11 emersencv aid areas to
be manned and operated during
uvil Defenses Operation Alert
1956 in which Portland will be one
of -74 tamrt cities.
Oregon's role in the July 20-26
nauorwioe civil defense exercise
will be that of helping hand for
simulated evacuees from Pwl.
land.
City, county and state civil
defense organisations will nartiei.
pate around the clock during the
first 36 hours of the operation
wnn ine state agency continuing
to pla. the problems another it
hours. Federal CD will then rnn.
tinue the operation until July 26.
The operation will take up where
Operation Greenlight of last fall
left off. Then Inro. nHm r
downtown Portland was actually
evacuated. At the beginning CD
organizations throughout the state
will begin work in nrpnarine
for reception and ct ring of
evacuees.
Assign Haaslag
At reception and welfare renter.
evacuees will be registered, as
signed Housing facilities and in
some cases sent to mast feeding
centers.
All county communication cen
ters and staging areas will be
manned and operative. A traffic
control plan, calling for manning
of several hundred traffic control
points, will be put into effect.
Other operations will include
manning bus and truck assembly
points, simulating assembling
and dispatching of transportation.
Supply committees will assemble
and play the problem with other
units. In some cities air raid
warnings will sound.
CONELRAD Alert
In addition there will be a
fifteen minute , CONELRAD alert
over the entire nntion. All stand
ard, FM and TV broadcasting
stations' will go off the air, and
only official stations will return to
the air to broadcast CD messages.
This is scheduled for 12:10 p. m.
July 20.
Other emergency aid areas for
the operation have been desig
nated at Canby, Sandy, Molalla
and Carlton In Yamhill County,
Newberg and Carlton in Yamhill
County, Scappoose in Columbia
County, Hood River In Hood River
County, and Banks and Forest
Grove in Washington County.
Medical installations will be
manned and' will handle a normal
percentage of volunteers playing
the role of sick or injured evac
uees. . ""
An estimated 5.000 to 7,000 per
sons are scheduled to take part in
the exercise.
1
FISH GROTTO ((
6p. 1100 f 10:00 P.M. Daily if
MONDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY NIGHT IN
THE OREGON ROOM
Superb dinners in
the Oregon Room
starting at 95c
STREET FLOOR
mmmmmmtmm
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Juiy 8, '56 (Sec. I)-5
Plans Form
For Jehovah
Witness Meet
Eighty-five ministers of Jehov
ah's Witnesses from three stales
met Saturday in Salem for or
ganizational planning of a Dis
trict Assembly expected to attract
more than 4,500 members to Sa
lem Aug. 2 to S.
Committees were named to staff
a cafeteria capable of feeding
1,000 persons an hour, first aid
room and housing department
and to insure carpenter, steamfit
tqr and plumbing service for in
stallations necessary at State Fair
Grounds, where the convention
will be held.
Plant also were made for a
cleanup of the grandstand area
July 21 by loo members from the
Salem and Portland areas.
The meeting was in charge of
John A. Green of California, con
vention director.
Mr With Your Glasses
r
dtnglini emit i
Now a tingle unit hclpt you tee and hear better! Tiny
new Maico one ounce hearing unit clips to your present
glasses or any frames of your choice. Putt the hearing
aid in itt proper place-behind the ear for neater, bet
ter hearing. Ideal for the occasional user . , . like a pair
of reading glasses. Easy to put on or take off. Wonder
ful for summer activities . . . worn entirely on the head
for freedom nf action and
See and try this newest hearing
aid at our office . , . positively no
obligation of any kind!
MAICO SALEM HEARING SERVICE
31 1 Stale Srr Floor Location
(Across From ladd A lush lank) .
Phono 20702
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1! TO f P. M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.-
FREE STORE-SIDE
PARKING FOR
OVER 1,000 CARS
liSka . -
wMaBaBBBMBMSisaaaBMtss
Sports Car in
99E Accident
A 1936 sports car received ex
tensive damage in a two-car col'
Union about 1:43 p.m. Saturday al
the Junction of Highway 9E and
the Woodburn-Mollala road, s'att
police reported.
1 Portions of the filxr-glass body
, of the sports car, driven by Thorn
j at Igo, Portland Air Force Base,
were completely shattered, police
i said. '
Police listed the driver of the
other ear as John Franklin Cole
' man, Woedbura. Coleman was
! charged with failure to yield right
of way, of liccrt reported.
PAINFUL FEET?
THIN WIA
' NATURAL-FIT SHOES
3mwiiM ay NiyftJtiMS a4
UTUIM-m SHOE JTOH
10$ N. Hifk Mhm 14SM
!
S mi? ms
mjaittktt at an
dress.
FAMILY FASHION SHOW
Planned, especially for your onjoymom'
tnd showing the latest style in clothinp
for women, for children and for mon.
See the family fashion show each Mon
day evening in the unique Oregon Room.
BRING THE CHILDREN
They will enjoy the special "little Folks
Menu" planned especially for them and
of course, th tree candy favor.
ENJOY THE MUSIC
Featuring Ed Syring at th Hammond or
gan'. . , playing light dinner music as
melodic background for your dining.
a