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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
(Gnfly News DzrSeffs ON AIR FORCE STAFF Joining the staff of the Air Force detachment on the Willam. etle University campus as train ing side is Sgt. Dennis Moore of Williamston, N.C. Formerly in charge of group operations and training at Selma Alabama Air Force Base, Moore and his family will make their home in Salem. H is a three-year assignhent. Brand new 14 ft. Plywood boat, wide beam, fibre glass seams. The ideal all-purpose boat. Easily fi nanced, $.125. Ph. 2-0401. 12P0 Ne braska Ave. (adv.) ' Save time with underground lawn sprinkler system. Phone Judson's. 1-4141 free estimate. (adv.) rot'lt PERMITS 1SSIF.D Building permits were issued Thursday to Clifton Ross, to build a one-story house and garage at 2285 Fifth St., $5,500; fcffie Sim mons, to build a garage at 315 S. 5th St., $250; Otto Oelke, , to shake a house and garage at 2380 N. 4th St., $200; and F. K. Sullivan, to alter a house at 2070 N. Church St., $500. Baby beef for lockers, cut k wrap ped 39c lb. Fresh frozen turkey hens, U.S. inspected 39c lb. We give Sill Green Stamps. Frozrn Food lockers available. Dirk'i Market, 397S Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-5742. (adv.) Tell it-and you can sell ill Want Ida tin ll Inr vnuJsict! nial lflM 18TakeCity Police Exam Kighteen men Thursday took the civil service examination for pa trolman positions with the Salem police force. Results of the competition for three patrolman vacancies in the police department will be an nounced later by the city civil service commission. Men passing Thursday's exam but not placing high enough to win one of the vacancies will be placed on waiting list.' A second civil service exam will be held July 1 to determine a new Police sergeant. Currently filling the position in a pro-tern capacity i is Officer William DeVall. ' jllARRELL, APPOINTED Cloyd Harrell has been appoint ed chairman of a committee to prepare for the annual picnic of Chapter No. 1 of the Oregon State Employees Association, it has been announced. The picnic will be held Aug. in Bush's Park. Other committee members are Ruth Raw lings, Gordon Winchcomb and Robert Newman. Are you contemplating re-styling your turs, Consult Ben Wittner at LacheUe's, 1348 Ferry.: (adv.) WATCH MISSING Mrs. A. J. Lawson, 1162 N. 14th St., told city police Thursday that her daughter's wrist watch was taken from a dressing room at Olinger Pool while the girl was swimming. Police said the watch was valued at $20. Richard Givens, son of the late Ernest Givens, is now in business at Texaco Station, 45 S. Commer cial. Inviting friends to drop in. (adv.) VANDALISM REPORTED Uster Green, 395 Jerris St., re ported to Salem police Thursday that boards and nails have been scattered around in a lot and in the street near a house under construction at 1995 Rio Vista Way. Unsightly facial I. air removed safely, pemancntly. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. i-38S9. (adv.) Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 12S N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) CUT TREATED Linda Ertsgaard, 15, of 883 Wildwind Dr., was treated for a laceration on her left index finger received about 1:15 p.m. Thursday from a knife which the girl was using at home, city first aidmen reported. - Fur storage at LacheUe's assures your furs the quality care they need in refrigerated vaults. 1341 Ferry. Ph. 3-MI4. . (adv.) SKINS KNEE City first aidmen said Thurs day that Rody Raymond, 13, of 420 E. Madronna St., was treated for a skinned knee about 4:10 p.m. after he fell while riding a bicycle on a hill near his home. E-A-V-E-S T-R-O-U-G-H-S State Roofing Service Ph. 2-7629 (adv.) Suggestions for U & L limber Sales Requested Suggestions on sale of O C and public domain timber are be ing solicited until August IS by the Bureau of Land Management, District Forester Otto C. F. Krue ger announced Thursday. Prospective buyers of the fed eral timber, who wish to suggest certain tracts be considered for the 1957 sales, should submit sug gestions to the district office in Salem, Krueger said. The timber sale plan for next year Is expected to be available for distribution late this fall. It will specify location, estimated volume, and approximate date of sale for each tract. I Births WALLACE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wallace, 1578 S. Com mercial St., a daughter, Thurs day, July 12, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ' KIRKEVOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Kirkevold, 3775 Harvey St., a son, Thursday, July 12, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. KOWNY To Mr. and Mrs. Stev en P. Kowny, S25 N. 20th St., a son. Thursday, July 12, at Salem General Hospital. HARDY To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald G. Hardy. Monmouth, a son, Thursday, July 12, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. JVDD-To Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Judd, 2748 S. Summer St., a daughter, Thursday, July 12, at Salem General Hospital. HANNY To Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Hanny, Brooks, a daughter, Thursday, July 12, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. ALLISON To Mr. and Mrs. Os born Allison, 1955 Loral St.. a son, Thursday, July 12, at Salem ' General Hospital. I FALTYN To Mr. and Mrs. Hu-! bert Faltyn, 2045 Maple Ave., a daughter, Thursday, July 12, at Salem General Hospital I HIPPE To Mr. and Mrs. Clar- j ence Hippe, Pratum, a son, Thurs-' day, July 12, at Salem General Hospital. Salem Youth Awarded Yale Scholarship . Nicholas G. Error Jr., Salem scholar and football player, ' has just won his fourth scholarship award for Yale University, where he will be a sophomore this fall. Erroi1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Er ror, 1830 N. 5th St., was announ ced Thursday as winner of a S400 scholarship from the American So- Krr.r ciHy for Metals. He is one of 53 U. S. and Canadian metallurgy engineering students re warded for outstanding academic work. Earlier this year Error's original $1,800 annual scholarship from Yale University was renewed. He also won a $100 prize awarded by the university for outstanding fresh man work. .j Besides maintaining scholarship standing at Yale last year, Error played freshman football. He is now toughening up for varsity foot ball by working as a pipe layer with a heavy construction crew at Brookings, Ore., his family reports. He is a 195S graduate of North Salem High. if?' n 1 Furnishing of New Y Wing Now Underway Salem YMCA board of directors started furnishing the new YM addition Thursday. With construction project going full blast, the board ordered $7,- 42-CcitfHop Price Urged Hopgrowers in Oregon, Washing ton, and Idaho are planning to hold for a minimum of 42 cents on all future contracts, Rou E. Dwi- nell, executive secretary of the Hop Growers of America, i a I d Thursday in a release from his Yakima, Wash., office. "Because of increased costs and the fact that the majority of con tracts in .the past few years have not been high enough to meet growers' costs, the Hop Growers of America are suggesting to their members in the three hop pro ducing states, that they hold for a minimum of 42 rents on all future contracts," the release said. " The hop growers In the bop growing states have now approved the program,' Dwinell added. 500 worth of locier room equip ment and called for bids July 23 from local office equipment and furniture stores on a long list of furnishings. When the wing Is built, the YM will have four separate locker rooms for boys, for senior men, for business members in a new "health department" and for women and girls. From low bidder Lyon Co. of Portland, the board ordered $8 5W worth of lockers and benches, and the Y'l Men's Club at the YM offered to install them by volunteer work with the help of Hi-Y boys. The board also accepted a W04 low bid from Sohan Co., Portland, for dryer racks used to dry swim and gym clothing for members who keep it at the Y. In a third purchase at what board members described a bargain price, the YM bought $353 worth of baskets and racks from Oregoa State College. In other action, the YM board set July 29 as dedication date for the nearly-completed new swim ming poor at Camp Silver Creek. Salem Rotary Club, YM board members and others will take part at the ramp, that day. Teenagers at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup In Michigan this year came from all of the 48 states, also from Alaska, Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone. Patrols also came from foreign countries. Yeu Are Invited to Visit Our 'CHARM HOUSE' A Cape Cod cottage furnished wh the warmth and friendli ness of early American maple at its best Where you may shop at your leisure with free decorating help, if desired. Our "Charm House" has just been completely redecorated. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC 4(7 Court Ph. J K11 Open Moo. FrL Til . OWS SLACKS OVER 200 PAIR ALL SIZES 100 WOOL FACTORY IRREGULARS $7 95 2 pr. for $15 SPORT SHIRTS X SLACKS 9.9S thru 1S.M 2.95 IONO AND SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS - KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE OPEN SATURDAYS ' 280 South Ills Across from Wlllsmette Cawpes Cash Taken From Office By Burglar Two Salem optometrists lost $19 in a burglary of their office Thurs- ! day noon, city police reported. Officers said the money was tak en from a desk drawer in the of fice of Dr. Carl Benson and Dr. Ruth Dougherty, 301 Livesly Build ing. Entry was apparently gained through an unlocked private door, police said. The loss was discovered by Mrs. William FarnMMt A A.kn,.iaa in the office. The monev was tak-l en sometime between 12:10 and 1 p.m., police reported. Both doc tors and Mrs. Fergerson were out for lunch at the time I I'ntouched in the burglary was; tiro in checks and so cents in change. Statesman, Salem, Ore., FrL, July 13, 1958 (Sec. I)-5 Salem Masonic Picnic Sunday Salem area Masons and their families will hold a picnic Sun day at the Shrine picnic grounds at the southeast corner of the Salem airport. The event U annruArMi kw six Salem area Blue lodges and is under the chairmanship of Leoa Brown. Events of the afternoon will In. elude the dinner starting at soon. ennurens events at I p.m., soft ball and horseshoes. The lodges are furnishing Ice cream, coffee and cold drinks. AD Masons and their families are invited. 5- Hearing Slated On Hunting Laws. Hunting regulations will be sub- . . Ject of a public hearing In Port land Friday at the State Gam Commission office. , 1 , Following the meeting the ennv . . mission will publish tentative regu lations. Finnl action is schedule-" for its meeting on July 17. TO THOSE WHO EXPRESSED" ' their sympathy in so many beats . tiful aiK practical ways during our! recent bereavement, we extend .. .. our heartfelt thanks. '-- " MftS. A. V. WATERS t& MRS. BETTY CAP DE VILlJt ' ' MRS. VICKI VENTURA . J. WESLEY WATERS . ' MRS. AUCE KLEEN .V THOMAS WATERS and grandchildren ' , ' . OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO P. M. - OTHER DAYS 930 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M. Oregon Products Week Fair ALL THIS WEEK AT MEIER t FRANK'S-SALEM FREE PRIZES throughout the store! ; SPECIAL SHOWINGS of Oregon Products! : FREE SAMPLES in many departments! ACTIVE DEMONSTRATIONS in our. - :.. auditorium! '. : ... 1 10)32 Fabulous Savings for You CJ TO 8 SI1 SSI I IV I I I I I V X . i ' III lit till II 111 k V I uiy u uJt jn vh r) aft" iA9 Shop Friday to 9 P.M. - .A K HUNDREDS OF 'BONUS BUYS' IN THIS GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF SPRING AND SUMMER STOCKS! (SSaW'lo'CSoaTsaajptf VALUE - QUALITY - BISHOP'S - That's right men . . . Three words that mean so much in buying fine men's clothing. Here is just a sample of what we mean. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, HOLLYWOOD, MICHAELS-STERN, HAMMONTON PARK, and many more. Two and three button models in the new "natural" look. Tweeds, Gabardines, Flannels, Worsteds and Sharkskins. You'll find them all in these groups of FINER men's clothing. Naturally, there are not all sizes in each lot but all sizes in the group. Regulars, Long, Shorts, .Stouts. Vol. to 55.00 90 Vol. to 69.50 6)90 FREE ALTERATIONS IN. BISHOP'S BOYS' DEPARTMENT SPORT SHIRTS Lnnf snd short sleeves. Sires 2 20 PLAY SUITS BIB PANTS Sites 2-7 Davy Crockett Fringed Shirts WESKITS 1 f jj : f ) y f s f it ml j II ' S 1 11 I ' I: l:( III a Ml MWWW n ' ! WW SWIM TRUNKS: ityM by Campus and Cat.lina. I.itr and briwf ryp.s. A AA V.I. J.95 X.7U SWIM SETS: Matching sport shirt and trunks in bright colon and patterns for "Fun f QA in th Sun." Vet. to 8.95. Now J.7U KNIT SPORT SHIRTS: Gaucho sryle. Short sleeve in woven pot- ferns and plain. 100. Orion for tosy washing and no ironing. Vol. .to 6.9S. Now 2 90 DRESS SHIRTS: The tw. most famous names In man's shirts. Just look at tho label. Plain, cat rod, fancy, and white. French cuff f lain. Collar styles ta suit averyon.. Vol. ta 5.00. Now . SPORT SHIRTS: Long and s h a r t sleeves in nationally famous brand names. Quality at a banus price. Plain ar fancy patterns in a variety at tine fabrics. 1 t.i. ra o.T3. n.w. , Vz Price 3.90 Vol. to 79.50 (5)90 STRAW HATS: All new summer shodet and stylet. Dark tones and light by Stetson and O AA Retistol. Vol. to 7.50. Now O . T U JEWELRY: Cuff links, tie bars, matching sots. You'll have to hurry for th.se. Famous' brand but cannot mention tha name. "I AA Vol. to 5.00. Now . I.7U PAJAMAS: Slip-over and coot styles. I ro.de loth, ..rsucker, and ".oiy ta do" fairies. All from aur regular stock qf fine O Aft leepweer. Val. ta 4.50. Now J.HU SPORT COATS: The new Dacron and wool blonds as wall s 100 all wool. Two and throe button, center vent, and the aow "notural" body fit. A raol buy at a price YOU can af ford. Formerly to A1 AA 39.50. Now ZI.TU ..:. w Many More Items Too Numerous to Mention : -p-wmi JWjJ'WMr-'WMm'Ma wun uiwiijh wiwihi. iw.ijui.wi t"-i SMOGS Florsheim, Freeman Shoes, black and brown, lightweight summer styles, regular dress, heavyweights, crepe toies. Three groups: Group No. 1 Vol. to 21.95. Now. ... . Group No. 2 Vol. to 19.95. Now Group No. 3 Vol. to 13.95 .Now 14.80 12.80 9.80 SLACKS 100 Wool and Doers end wool blends In gabardine, flannel, worsted, sharkskin and tweed. All new spring and summer vettorns and shaded tones. Sites 21 ta 44. Values to 1 I SO now 12.9S Pair for 25 i SLACKS The famous "week-ender" summer slock for golf, fishin' or loofin'. Lin.n weave weshoble rayon. Vat dyed high I p o r t colors and built for hours of summer comfort end wearobility. Val. to 6.95 $ Now 3BIG BARGAINS IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE: C Warm-Up Jackets Rayon gabardine, knit collar, knit cuffs, knit waistbands. Pink, Rust, Charcoal, Hclio. ' Reg. 8.95 $180 Now ii CORDS Pegged and Pink. Only 20 poir so hurry. Some slightly soiled. ' Reg. 6.95 $lB0 Now , H SOX These are selected irregulars. Argyle pat terns. Reg, 1.00 pr. Now 2 for H25 i Sulem's Own Store Sinre 1190 SHOP IN AIR-COOLED COMFORT AT BISHOP'S X'
