BURGLARY CHECKED
Sheriffs deputies Tuesday In
vestigated the breaking and entry
of a aervict station it Jefferson
that occurred sometime Monday
night or Tuesday morning. Entry
was made through a rear window,
and loot Included three cartons of
cigarets, several cigars, some
chewing gum, and IS to candy
bars.
This is to notify that Ed Bristol,
. formerly of 37 N. High,, is now Io-
COUNTY ROAD PATROLMAN
' Ralph McCallister was named to
succeed Robert Massey as Marion
County road patrolman at Mod
dya'a County Court session. Mas
sey was recently named county
right-of-way agent.
Unsightly facial Lair removed
safely, pemanently. Price'i Beau
ty Salon, Hi. 3-5S59. (adv.)
FINGER CAUGHT IN DOOR
Merle Eugene Munger, S, son of
cated at 132S Stat. St. with Art Mr and M. RaylnSnd M Mun.
4Tt auncil iwsu statics ic, mvi t , i
E A V E S T-R-0-U-G-H-S
State Roofing Service Ph. 2-7629
(adv.)
FIRST AID CAR INJURED
City first aidmen required "first
aid" for their ambulance when a
front-end suspension bolt broke
Tuesday afternoon in the MM block
Imperial Dr. The car was towed
to a downtown garage for. repair
and returned to service immedi
ately. We are closing out going out of
business. Prices slashed. Every
thing marked down. Wedding
dresses with veil, regulsr $08, at
, $2t. Shop and save now. Hollywood
' Apparel, 3002 Fairgrounds Rd. Ph.
M507. (adv.)
VEHICLES DAMAGED
Both vehicles received moderate
damage in a collision between a
ear and a pickup truck about :40
a. m. Tuesday on Highway WE st
Chemawa Junction, stater' police
said. Drivers were listed aa Fls
vius Meier, 4153 Fisher Rd., and
Gardner L. Johnson, Albany.
Are you contemplating re-styling
your furs? Consult Ben Wittner at
Lachelles, 1348 Ferry. (adv.)
MAN EXTRADITED
Robert Henry Cook alias Brent
Raymond S trunk, was turned over
to Caldwell,, Idaho, authorities
Monday sight for return to Cald
well on an embezzlement charge,
Marion County Sheriff's deputies
said.
11 room downtown furnished Apt
tfiS. Ph. Court Apts. 3-7440.
BOT STRUCK BY CAR ,
Paul Etzel, I, of Liberty Road,
was treated for hand injuries re-
ger, 1710 Lee at., was treated
about 8:55 a. m. Tuesday for a
finger bruised when caught in a
door, first aidmen said.
Dental plates repaired while, you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.)
CAR LICENSE STOLEN
Marion G. Wirth, 345 Hrubetz
Rd., told police a license plate and
holder were stolen from his car
parked Monday night in the aodj activities
Prison Plans
Expansion of
Industry Plant
(Story alse m Page 1)
Expansion of furniture manu
facturing at the State peniten
tiarydesigned to take up the
slack In dwindling flax operations
at the institution was approved
at a meeting of the State Board
of Control Tuesday.
The discussion centered on the
purchase of approximately $7,500
worth of machinery offered for
sale by the State Highway Depart
ment. Board of Control members said
expsnsion of the furniture plant
would provide additional employ
ment for prisoners in the peniten
tiary and probably prove a profi
table financial Investment for the
State.
Most of' the furniture manu
factured at the prison is sold to
stale institutions and .other state
block North Liberty Street.
Baby beef for lockers, cut A wrap
ped 39c lb. Fresh frozen turkey
hens, U.S. inspected 38c lb. We
give 'SAH Green Stamps. Frozen
Food lockers available. Dick's
Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Ph.
4-5,742. dv.)
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
William Allen Smith vs. State
Industrial Accident Commission:
Civil suit; plaintiff asks judgment
directing the commission to modify
its earlier order, and grant plain
tiff an award for permanent par
tial disability equal to SO per cent
loss of use of a leg.
State vs. Edwin A. Lyle: De
fendant arraigned on charge of
non-support; preliminary hearing
set for Monday at 10 a. m.
Inez Mulford vs. John B. Mul
ford: Plaintiff's complaint for di
vorce charges cruel and inhuman
treatment, asks .custody of three
minor children with $350 monthly
support for children and plaintiff.
Married May 15, 1946, at Mc-
ceived when struck by a car about M;nn,Y.ille ,
11:20 p. m. Tuesday in the 2700V-"ni n. jersey vs. maniyn
block South Commercial Street,
first aidmen said. Further details
were not available.
Fur storage at Lachelle s assures
your furs the quality care they
need in refrigerated vaults. 1343
Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.)
FALLS FROM LADDER
Jim Allen, IS, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas W. AH en, $70 Im
perial Dr., waa treated by first
aidmen for leg abrasion received
In a fan from a ladder at home
about 3:15 p. m. Tuesday.
Modernise your bath with Duratile,
Metal Wall Tile. 124$ So. Comm
Ph. 4-5292.
Homemakers! One of the greatest
sources of buyers for things you
plan to dispose of is the Classified
Ads. Call 4-MU for sure lira selling.
Firework i Sale$man
Pay$ Out $250 Fine
A Dundee man was fined $250
in District Court Tuesday after
pleading guilty to two counts of
offering to sell fireworks.
tlnla rAmnlAM doaiirikawl ttlf
sheriff's deputies as a fireworks
distributor, admitted offering ex
plosive type fireworks for sale in
two mid-valley towns. District
Judge Edward O. Stadter fined
Cnmpton $125 on each charge. He
,had previously been released on
$1,500 bail.
L. Jersey: Plaintiff's complaint
fur divorce charges cruel and in
human treatment and asks for
custody and $100 monthly support
for four minor children. Married
Dec. 15, 1943, at Hattiesburg, Miss.
Linda Talley Gravelte vs. Ben
ny J.' Gravette: Plaintiff's com
plaint for divorce charges cruel
and inhuman treatment and asks
restoration of her former name of
Linda Talley. Married May 1$,
195S, at Reno, Nev.
Betty Stubendorff va. Donald
Stubendorff: Plaintiffs jcomplaint
for divorce charges cruel and in
human treatment and asks restor
ation of her former name of Betty
adv.) Richards. Married Nov.' 25, 1954,
at Kelso, Wash.
Mildred Hunton vs. Bobby Hun
ton: Plaintiff's complaint for di
vorce charges cruel snd inhuman
treatment and asks approval of a
certain property stipulation. Mar
ried Jan. 3, 1952 at Stevenson,
Wash.
Archie Dean Breneman vs. Ber
niece Mae Breneman: Plaintiff's
complaint for divorce charges
cruel and inhuman treatment and
asks for restoration of defendant's
former nsme of Berniece Mae
Rickard. Married May 25, 1946.
at Grants Pass, Ore,
Births
COLEMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis L. Coleman, 2039 Park Ave.,
a daughter, Tuesday, July 10, at
Salem General Hospital.
LAI DKRBACK To Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Lauderback, 705 S.
Elma Ave., a daugmer, luesaay,
Jnlv 10, at Salem General Hospital-
riupsilt. Tn Mr and Mrs.
Tj..-t r.mnholl Mnnmniilh MARRIAGE LICENSE
vwii ., .
daughter, Tuesday, July 10, at Sa
lem Memorial Hospital.
'1 consider rehabilitation "of
prisoners one of the outstanding
problems at the penitentiary and
believe that additional work will
go far toward accomplishing this
goal," Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry said. Other members of
the board. Gov. Elmo Smith and
State Treasurer Sig Unander,
agreed with Newbry.
Flax operations at the peniten
tiary have been reduced greatly
in recent years. The furniture
manufacturing operations at the
prison were approved by the 1953
legislature at the request of prison
Warden Clarence Gladden.
Warden Gladden drew a repri
mand from the board for spend
ing beyond the authorization for
four reconditioned pea viners. Ex
penditure of $4,967 had been ap
proved for the purchase but the
board was presented t bill for
$7,347. The additional cost was
okehed, however.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of George Keeth, de
ceased: Final account approved
and estate ordered distributed.
Estate of E. P. Christenjcn. de
ceased: Order sets Aug. 13, 1958.
as date for hearing estate's final
account.
Estate of Rose W. Babcock. de
ceased: Estate closed and execu
trix discharged. v
Estate of Orpha Hughes, de
ceased: Order sets Aug. 13, 1958,
as date for hearing estate's final
account.
DISTRICT COURT
Dale Compton, Dundee, fined
$250 after pleading guilty to each
Microfilming
Scheduled for
Tax Records
Marlon County Court members
Tuesday approved a State Tax
Commission request to have cer
tain of the county recorder's rec
ords submitted to, the commission
for microfilming.
The derision was bawd on a
May IS agreement between the
tax commission an8 the county
court.
Tax commissioners are making
similar requests of other counties
as part of the department's pro
gram for instituting the new prop
erty tax re-appraisal program.
Nursing Staff
To Add Three
Three nursing school graduates
will soon join the general nursing
staff at Salem General Hospital,
it was announced Tuesday by
Mrs. Margaret Van Schuyver,
director of nursing services at the
hospital.
Helen Corrine Melby, daughter
of Mrs. E. O. Melby, 1790 N. 20th
St., will Join the staff here in
August. She is to graduate this
month from the Emanuel Hospi
tal School of Nursing in Portland.
She is a 1953 graduate of Salem
Academy.
Another Emanuel School grad
uate. Gladys Helen Buhler, Dallas
Route 1. Box 307. will also join
the nursing staff in August.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Buhler of Dallas, she graduated
from Salem Academy in 1952.
Coming to the hospital in Sep
tember is Dorothy Lorene Davis
of Senaca. She is a 1955 graduate
of the Providence Hospital School
of Nursing.
GOP Organizational
Meet Due Saturday
John II. CarkTn, new chairman
of Marion County Republican Cen-
of two counts of offering to aell tral Committee, and Mrs. B. W.
fireworks. Istocey, vice chairman, will be
Van Oakley Pritchard, Stayton, 'this county's official delegates
fined $200 after jury conviction for j Saturday to a state central , corn-
driving while intoxicated
TOTTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Hurstle Totton, Salem Rt. 3, Box
S6SC, a daughter, Tuesday, July
10, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
CHIPPS To Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Chirps. 1A2S S. High St., a
daughter, Tuesday, July 10, at Sa
lem Memorial Hospital.
Send Flowers
Thi 'tamwy Of Them
Imit rorsvtr
APPLICATIONS
Leon J. Adams, 68, carpenter,
Mill City, and Alta S, Duscnbury,
59, Mill City.
m'ttee meeting in Portland."
Several other Marion County
Republicans are' planning to at
tend. Election of state officers will
top the business of the morning
meeting scheduled for 9:30 a.m.
at the Multnomah Hotel. "
School Aide
George Glllls, SllvertM, Just ap
pointed assistant admlalstralar
ta the Marion Ceaaty scrmIi (
lice at the Coaaly ('Mi-tkouM.
Corn Growers
Pleased With
Hot Weather
By LILLIE L. MADSEN ,
Fairs Editar, The Statesman
The "slightly copier" weather
Tuesday was being regretted by
corn growers, who had been pur
ring earlyMhis week over the hot
weather which was bothering
some types of farmers. The heat
was just what the corn growers
were wishing for to get their
sweet corn developing properly.
Even the slightly warmer nights
were welcomed, the growers said.
Corn la looking excellent, both
growers and processors' fieldmen
were saying Tuesday,
Mere Cora Planted
There may be alightly smaller
acreages of green beans har
vested in the Willamette Valley
wis year, but there undoubtedly
will be more sweet corn. While
some processors reported Tues
day they. were holding "to about
the same acreage as last year",
and a few said they were "in
creasing only, slightly", none
wnom i contacted, reported
smaller packs planned, and the
Stayton Canning Company re
ported 25 per cent increase.
"The Increase . in corn was
planned for the Increased facilities
brought about by enlarging the
plant," I. E. Parberry, Stayton
company fieldman, said.
While some Increases In plant
ings were made in the area, which
includes West Stayton, largest in
creases were noted In the Talbot
area near Jefferson. The cannery
alse has contracts in Corvallis.
Salem, and Lebanon areas. Some
3,000 acres are growing under
contract to the Stayton plant.
Seme FreetlBg
The majority of the processors
in and around Salem and the out
lying districts can most ef their
corn, although a number of them
also freeze small amounts.
Cutworms, which played such
havoc with the Marion County
corn crop two years ago, are
again on the move, fieldmen re
ported. While they haven't reached
serious damaging stages yet, such
could be reached in a hurry, one
fieldman said. The worms bore
through' the stalks and the plants
wilt in consequence, he explained.
County agents are advising dusting.
Temple Team Youlh
1'ick Alvin Jacobnon
Alvin Jacobson has been elected
president of the Temple Team
youlh group sponsored by Temple
Beth Sholom. He will succeed
Steve Epstein at installation cere
monies Sept. S in the temple.
Other new officers to be in
stalled the same date are Mike
Epstein, vice president; Thelma
Kline, secretary: and Phillin Perl-
man, treasurer,
Harriett Keith Rite,
Scheduled Thursday
Funeral service fof-Mrs. Har
riet Marie Keith, 1S75 S. Capitol i
St., who died. Monday, will be 10:30
a.m. Thursday in Clough Barrick
chapel, the Rev. Ernest P. Goulder
officiating. Burial will be in Bel
crest Memorial Park.
i :
Post Office
Project Tops
Permit List
Salem building permits totaling
more than $131,000 Tuesday were
led by the $96,000 Post Office re
modeling at 14$ N. Church St.
Little Iron Work took one for
$21,000 for a new plant at 1223
S. 20th St. State Finance Co. took
a $14,000 permit for office alter
ations at 17S S. High St.
Little lroa Works will move In
October to it's new building being
started this week. William T. J.
Foster, owner of the wrought iron
furniture manufacturing and cus
tom ornamental iron works, said
Tuesday.
The building will be constructed
by company employes during the
slack summer season, he said.
Measuring 112 by 50 feet, .the
concrete building will be more
than twice the ize of the com
pany's present rented quarters at
2385 Mission St. It also will In
clude a large display room, a
feature lacking in the present
building, Foster said.
Other permits Tuesday were Is
sued to Jim Dougherty, $500 house
and garage alteration, 2230 N.
Fourth St.; Troy Woods, $50 gar
age relocation, 435 Jefferson St.;
and Mrs. Ottilia Reece, $25 house
re-roofing, 3260 Sheltoa Si.
City Problems
On Agenda of
Interim Group
The Legislative Interim Com
mittee on Local Government will
meet in Salem Friday to discuss
metropolitan problems of the
Portland area and proposed leg
islation, Chairman Ormond R.
Bean, Portland, announced here
Tuesday. "
Committee members will con
sider a staff report on govern
mental units, services and con
trols in the Portland area. Plans
adopted in other metropolitan
areas and legislative recommen
dations also will be considered.
Committee members, other
than Chairman Bean, are Sen
ators Paul Geddes, Roscburg, and
Stewart Hsrdie, Condon; repre
sentatives George Layman, New
berg, Al Loucks. Salem, and V.
Edwin Johnson, Eugene, and John
Misko, Oregon City; Judge Rau
mond Lathrop, Grants Pass; and
Curtis Everts, Portland.
Bean Indicated that moat el the
dav would be devoted to the dis
cussions and consideration ef re
ports.''
Thief Ransacks
Evergreen Home
A gold watch and coin col
lector's item were reported stolen
Sunday when the home of Paul
Meeks, 193$ Evergreen Ave., was
burglarized, sheriff's deputies
said.
The thieves ransacked much ef
the Meeks home in what appeared
to be a reckless search for cash,
deputies Mid.
Entry was made through a rear
window sometime between I and
11 p.m. Sunday, when Mr. Meeks
returned home.
Candalaria Area
Home Purchased
By City 3Ianager
A Candalaria Heights home was
purchased this week by Salem's
new city manager, Kent Mat hew-
son. He announced Tuesday he
had bought a home at 3055 Crest
view Dr, from Mrs. Hazel Skopil.
Mathewson, his wife and three
young .sons arrived here from
Martinsville, Va., two weeks ago.
He had been employed last
spring by the City Council to take
over the city manager post here
July 1. "
FASHION
MODELING
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Lunch In Comfort
Air-Conditloned
Cherry Room
Wednesday's Complete
SPECIAL LUNCH
Brookfleld Sausage. Hssh
Brown Potatoes, Tossed Green
Sslad, Sour Cream Dressing,
Hot Rolls, Dessert QZ
snd Drink .... yoK
I,
Cone As
Yon Are
e I :. with
Purchase
She Who Wants
the Best...
195S Buick Century 4 Door
Hart' Tea twer Lsidet
Stack 141 Slick ....
$2895
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Used Car Dept.
Center t N. liberty St.
r I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
" MWMM Miaaj MfcMaiaMtiM.i mmr'.
"Salem's Pioneer Funeral Homn"
Established 1878
Need for economy will never deprive anyone
of. the dignity and sacred simplicity of our
services.
Terms l( desired
Dr. L I. ftrrlth
Vtrs t. ttrrtdi
DHrt I. Dwiy
0M I. S.rtkk, Mir
Advance Inquiry Invited
3-9139
tUm' bra nt
ItcilitiM Cmtpbtoty
fimwil parking
prlvalf family
eirlime. '
FiniPh II II Alia
rUNtHftL rlUMt
205 S. CHURCH AT FERRY
Complete food service
for home freezer owners
HOFFMAN FOOD SERVICE
Featuring j
Stokltys Honor Brand and Old South,
Fruits, Vegetables and Juices
Bellanna and Ocean Garden
Frozen Seafoods
SNOWCROP FROZEN FOODS
U.S.D.A. GRADED MEAT
Expertly Wrapped end Quick-Froien -
Let Hoffman Stock Your Freezer
2-3639
1750 FAIRGROUNDS RD.
"Guaranteed Good Eating"
Hoffman Foods Has lean
In lusiness In Salem far 23 Years
.Telephone for Our Price List end
Our Monthly Mailings
State Traffic
Safety Unit
Announced
Formation of the Oregon Traf
fic Safety Commission, a coordi
nating agency composed of heads
of state departments directly con
cerned with traffic accident pre
vention in Oregon, was announced
by Gov, Elmo Smith here Tues
day.
The new organization will de
velop a permanent, long-range
traffic accident prevention pro
gram involving all state agencies
with traffic safety responsibilities.
Commission members appointed
by the Governor include R. H.
Baidock, State highway engineer:
Rex Putnam, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction: Charles H.
Heltiel, Public Utilities Commis
sioner; Robert Y. Thornton. At
torney General; Warne H. Nuna,
director of the State motor vehicle
department; William A. Callahan,
chairman of the State Industrial
Accident Commission, and H. G.
Maison, Superintendent of State
Police.
They will select their own chair
man.
Staff work of the commission
wlU be handled by the traffic
safety division of the department
of motor vehicles. An operating
committee from participating de
partments will carry out detailed
plans and policies of the commis
sion. Gov. Smith said.
Serving on this committee will
be F. B. Crandall, traffic engineer
for the State Highway Depart
ment; John C. Kerrick, manager
of the Motor Vehicle Department
driver license division; George J.
Sirnio, director of health and
physical education for the State
Department ef Education and
Captain Walter Lansing of State
rouce.
Gov, Smith said the new com
mission will carry out continu
ing publie information program
for traffic safety and will alse
work with Statewide and local clti-
sens' groups undertaking traffic
safety projects. . ' . .
Next Year's
Festival Plan
Well on Way
A proposal to sell life member
ship pasM'i to future Willamette
River Days festivals was dis
cussed at a meeting of festival of
ficials Monday at the Marion Ho
tel." President James Daniels also
appointed Waiter Wirth. Salem
city park superintendent, to or
ganize a committee of Boy Scouts
to handle conseccions, parking
and other part activities at Wal
lace Marine Park at the next July
4 festival.
Salem Cherrians were desig
nated as parade directors for next
year. Salem Junior Chamber - of
Commerce was continued Ss the
committee In charge of children's
games.
letters to all local service clubs
will go out this week asking them
to appoint representatives to the
festival association's board of di
rectors. A meeting of the board
will be called within a month.
Daniel said, to decide major com
mittee appointments and activities
for next year's festival.
A preliminary report Tuesuay
indicated that about SS.SOO worth
of tickets were sold for this year's
event. Other reports of proceeds
from the barbecue, concessions
and other activities were not com
pleted, but Daniels estimated the
festival would "just about break
even, financially." "
Also discussed Tuesday were
plans for developing the lagoon
portion of Wallace Park north of
the area where the motor boat
races were held. This area is suit
able for boating and picnicking,
it was said.
Statesman, S1rm 0re., Wed., July 11, "58 (Sec. I)-5
Home Builders Asn.
Charter JVigM Slated
Home Builders Association of
Salem wilt receive . its charter
from the National Home Builders
Association at a dinner meeting
Monday at the Senator Hotel.
A. G. Hamilton is president of
the local association formed re
cently by Salem contractors.
A national officer of the associa
tion from Portland is expected to
make the charter presentation.
Driver Found Guilty
In Intoxication Cane ..' ,
Van Oakley Pritchard, 35, Stay
ton, was fined 1200 Tuesday after
a district Court jury found him
guilty of driving while Intoxicated.
State police arrested Pritchard
on the charge May 31 while driv
ing along Highway ME near
Deweyville. He had been free on
KM bail.
8 Canneries
UF Plan
Representatives of the eight
canneries In the Salem area were
guests of the Blue Lake cannery
at a luncheon meeting Tuesday
noon to lay plans for organization
of cannery workers for participa
tion in the 19J6 United Fund drive.
Gus Moore, executive secretary
rf the VMCA. presided at the
meeting as l!F chairman for the
cannery division.
Dean Pfouta of the Western
Paper Converting Company,
chairman of the Ur industrial
division, explained plans (or or
ganization of a chapter in each
cannery. He said that last year
every cannery in the area met its
assigned IT quota and some can
norie- hsd 100 per cent participa
tion in the campaign by cannery
employes.
3 Out of 100 Hold
More Than 1 Job
Three persons in every 100 wage
earners neld more than one Job.
me u.s. census Bureau reponea
at last checkup.
Enumerators are now at work
in the Salem area making calls to
find out if more or less than S per
cent of workers hold second jobs,
as they did In similar special
census in 1950.
Seattle regional census officials
said the Salem area special, ques
tioning will be done on a spot
check basis by Opal Nieswander,
Salem, and Mary E. McClurg, Albany.
IOUII
1 FISH GROTTO H
I Opw 110 ( ISM f M. Deny If
m CKilsaVeju'sj Awtv , J
S71S I. Cl.iriM St.
m
cnoivrJED ITJITH
TOSlVag
Tang brings out flavors you never knew
existed in all kinds of salads from fruit
and vegetable to chicken and seafood!
Bright and fresh as morning sunshine
with a special tang it's named .for
Tang is "not too mild, npt too tart." Its
tasty just-right flavor pleases the whole
family! Try Tang! Enjoy it! v
Vegetable Surprise Said
1 cup cooked egg
noodles, chilled
f cup diced celery
2 tablespoons
chopped pickles
1 tablespoon
chopped onion
1 eup chopped
, boiled ham
H cup cooked
string beans
14 teaspoon salt
H eup Tang
lettuce
Combine all ingredients except lettuce,
Tom until well blended. Serve chilled
on criep lettuce mm vae.
FREE!
For new "Salad
Recipea" write to the
Homo Economic
Department, Nnlloy's,
Tacoma, Wellington.
1
:
The snoet wopulor out
door earns lot Ab erica Is
BASEBALL
And the saael pepalor checkiaf
account Is ana la which aa sntaUswas
balance la required, railed
available la (sis ea amy aj
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ftanomy l Best
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eW' JlAiO 550 N. Capitol