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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1956)
Cody News DySetfs CLOTHING MISSING William Townsend, Aumsville, told city police Saturday that a Jacket, shirt and pant were re moved from hit suitcase stored at a local hotel between June 28 and July 11. Value of the clothinf was placed at (10. Nichols-Reder Ins. Agency ii now located at 1389 Broadway, (adv.). Pl'RSE MISSING ' Pearl V. McVey,' 1343 6lh Si:, reported to Salem police Saturday that a purse containing $20.50 was taken from her car Friday while the vehicle was parked near the Oregon State Hospital. Death Claims Former City Councilman . Funeral services for Edward W. Acklin, owner and operator of Acklin's Bootery for many years, U lll h hM at I K) n m Mnnrfav In the chapel of the Virgil T. Gol- P"' storage at Lachclle's assures ;yvo. Walter J. Fischer, Dallas. de. funeral home, the Rev. John'vour ,urs ,h quality care theyi.nd WO. Elmer C. Case, 5080 Cauble officiating. . Arklin, 70, died Saturday at a Salem hospital.-He had been ill for the last four or five years. He had been hospitalized for about week. A former member of the Salem City Council, Acklin was a resi dent of 1000 N. Capitol St. Born in Syria May 15. 1886, Ack lin came -to the United States as a boy. He moved to Salem in 1929 from Spokane. Wash., and opened Acklin s Bootery, which be oper ated until four years ago when ill 'health forced his retirement. He was a member of the Salem Lions Club and the Eagles lodge. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Emma E. Acklin, Salem, and a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Pence, Gervais. TRI SSELL To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Trussell. Salem Route 3, Box $01, a daughter, Saturday, July 14, at Salem General Hos pital. OTTO To Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Otto, Carlton, a daughter, Sat urday, July 14, at Salem General Hospital. O'MALLEY To Mr. and Mrs. William O'Malley, 3645 Daniel St., a daughter, Saturday. July 14, at Salem Memorial Hospital. MrCOOL To Mr. and Mrs. Orville McCool, 4745 Silvcrton Rd., a son, Saturday. July 14, at Salem Memorial Hospital. WHITFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Whitfield. Dallas, a daugh ter. Friday, July 13, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ADAMSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adamski, 2465 Northgate St., a daughter, Friday, July 13, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Congratulations... With flowers for . . . Mrs. Glenn McCormlck License No. SJ-4955. Yen have won the Flower Boi courtesy driving award of this week and Salem Is saf er because of your driving. You won the award be cause: While in the midst f heavy traffic you stop ped your car at a cross walk, thus permitting 41 pedestrian to safely trots the street. The Flower Box wilt pre sent you with an Orchid. This Is our way, as Salem'a most progressive and dis tinctive florist, in promot ing courteous driving. To receive your Orchid call 44$41. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO P.M. Sewing is fctfitWngl WHIN TOU WW ON A UUH ITS Fully Automatic Sawing Machine fancy Ititch iwttnh.l.t 'All Wh A W )c h HMprtfi portables . . . console! . . . desk models PAY ONIY $1 A WIIK AHK DOWN PAYMINT "iinrn i Tii n in ti -i Births TIRE TAKEN A tire was taken from hit truck May IS, Ralph E. Williams, 4290 Durbin St., reported to city police Saturday. Williams said the loss occurred while the vehicle was parked in the 1200 block of Leslie Street. Value was placed at $51. Salem Yellow Cab Co., moving to the S.W. corner of Trade High is ' now offering daily, weekly & monthly parking . at reas. rates. Ph. 1-8050. (adv.) For sale: Tiny toy terrier pup pies. Ph. 4-3263 or 1110 Cross St. (adv. Roof now!! Before the late sum mer rush. Insist on tite revolu tionary new Johns-Manville Seal-O-Matic . shingles. Call Mathis Bros., 2061 State St. Ph. 44831. (adv.) TIRE. WHEEL FOUND Salem police said an abandoned tire and wheel were found in the 300 block of Market Street Saturday. I Are you contemplating re-styling 'your furl? Consult Ben Wittner I at Lachelle'i, 1348 Ferry, ladv.) I i neM ln reirigeraiea vauns. lua Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.) Save waLr with ' controlled Jawn sprinkler tystem. Phont Judson s, 3-4141-frei estimates. (adv.) FILM SCHEDULED . A film, "Challenge of the North Santiam", showing the building of Detroit Dam, will be presented at the regular meeting of the Izaak Walton League at I p. m. Wednes day at the group's club house. The league will hold a fun flight Mon day and later this month plans to carry out the annual Bitter Brush trek conservation project. Experience shows Classified Ads do things fast! Ph. 4-6811. (adv.) If you have tried everything k failed, take Wey-Rite reduce. Guaranteed. Ph. 4-9902. (adv.) Unsightly facial l.air removed safely, pemanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. --5859. (adv.) CARS DAMAGED Two cars were extensively dam aged on Highway 99E near Hayes ville in a collision about 5 a. m. Saturday. Drivers were listed by state police as Richard Hosking, Portland, and Elsie Cummins, 1060 Mill St. Richard Givens, son of the late Evert Givens, is now in business at Texaco Station, 485 S. Commer cial. Inviting friends to drop in. (adv.) Baby beef for lockers, cut li wrap ped 39c lb. Fresh frozen turkey hens, U.S. inspected 39c lb. We give S4H Green Stamps. Frozen Food lockers available. Dick's Market, 3975 Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-5742. (adv.) MRS. DUBOIS RECOVERING Mrs. Leon DeBois. 1495 Pearl St., was reported Saturday to be re covering, satisfactorily after an operation last week at Salem Me morial Hospital. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) E-A-V-E-S T-R-O-U-GH-S State Roofing Service Ph. 2-7(2$ (adv.) Johanna Schulz Rites on Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Jo hanna Schulz, late resident of Salem Route 5, Box 751, will be held at 2 p m. Monday at the Clough Barrirk funeral home, the Rev. H. W. Gross officiating. Mrs. Schulz, a Salem area resi dent since 1905, died Thursday at a Salem rest home. She-was 98.- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 13:15 TO f PJ. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. v -5? stones replaced ring sites watch bands WATCH REPAIR Area Reserve Unit to Train Near Yakima Annual summer training at Ya kima Firing Center is ahead for some 31 Salem area Army Reser vists who are members of the 225th Engineer Construction Bat' talion. The Engineer unit, which has companies at Portland, Salem and Coos Bay, will train from July 23 to Aug. with the 417th Engineer Aviation Brigade made up of troops from Oregon, Washington ana Idaho. Training project for the 255th, which last year built an extension to the center's air strip, will be construction of road to the am munition dump at the base. Leading the battalion will be Lt Col. Henry P. Medinger, 2355 D St., Salem. Included among offi cers and men to attend the camp are: Maj. Benjamin E. Cave, S45 Spears Ave.: Capt. Clarence D. Hays, Corvallis; Capt. George F. Wilson, 755 S. Lancaster Dr.; Capt. William D. Albright. S62 Vinyard Ave.; Capt. Frank Di- Bacco, MS N. Winter St.: 1st Lt. Theodore E. Gump, Mapleton; Sunnyview Ave M. Sgt. Timothy A. Lyons Jr., 1015 N. 18th St.; M. Sgt. James A. Fenstermacher, 4935 Bailey Rd.; SFC Russell L. Carlisle, 820 N. 14th St.; Sgt. Phillip Sitner Jr., 397 S. Winter St.; Sgt. James A. Muzzy, 2310 Lansing Ave.; Special ists 3rd Class Lloyd C. Ornduff, Newberg; Merle J. Boedigheimer, Stayton, and Richard J. Foltz, Donald G. Hatch, Raymond A. Pietrok, Harold J. Pietrok, and Harry Pietrok, all of Aumsville. Privates First Class Wayne H. Burchfield, Valsetz. Louis J. Heu berger. Sublimity, Donald E. Kai ser, Aumsville; Raymond E. Love- lin and James C. Maxon, both of Albany; and Privates Ronald L. Day, 1099 Maine Ave.; Donald G. Hendricks, Aumsville, Dale W. Key, 502 S. 19th St.; James L. Smith, 725 Churchdale Ave., and Jack T. Foust, 3290 Portland Rd. WU Lecture Wednesday On Education Second in the series of Willa mette university free summer lec tures will be discussion on Edu cation Tomorrow by Dr. George B. Martin Wednesday evening at $ p.m. in the college of music recital hall on the WU campus. A review and preview of educa tion as it may become in the United States with particular em phasis on Oregon, the- lecture comes at a time when education has been highlighted in the state, with the NEA and the White House conferences being held in Oregon. Dr. Martin, who will assume the post of assistant superintendent of schools in Salem in charge of in struction, has served as head of the education department and director of graduate study at Wil lamette. Honor Roll Lists Salem Student James W. Knapp, sophomore at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Pittsburgh, Pa., was named to the institute's school of printing man agement honor list, according to a report received Saturday from Dean Glen U. Cleeton. James, a scholarship student at the institute, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner J. Knapp. 1525 memeketa St. His grade Doint average at Carnegie this past year was 3 44 out of a possible 4.00. Watch Repair gilning,' losing or .if your watch Is stopping. It mty be ' duo lor Its ytirly check up' Lot our xports chock H ni' tdviM you K, and whjl, repairs in needed. Fret iilimatis. all work guaranteed for 1 year; all mainsprings guaran teed fr life. silver replated beads restrung MEZZANINE New Wading 1 r f . New feature e the Ea(lese4 Playgreand la this wsdtng peel which round supervisors at Engleweed Mrs, Gertli, 71, Succumbs Mrs. Grace E. Gerth, a West Salem resident for 45 years, died at a Salem hospital Saturday. She was 7Ir- Mrs. Gerth and her husband, Walter, , operated a pioneer gro cery business in West Salem for 35 years. She was resident of 376 Gerth Ave. Born Nov. 20. 1884. in Pine- ville, Mo., Mrs. Gerth moved to Lincoln, Ore., in 1904. She was married here Nov. 18, 1904, and she and her husband settled in West Salem in 1911. She was a member of the Christian Church. ' Survivors include, in addition to her widower, a daughter, Mrs. Harold Elbert, Salem: a brother. Arthur E. Edwards, Hillsboro: a sister, Mrs. Sarah Damrell, Dal las; ana one cranddaushter. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at tile chapel of the Virgil T. Golden funeral, nome. iniermeni win De at Bel- crest Memorial Park. Eagles Plan Initiation Rite Initiation ceremonies will be held by Willamette Aerie 3081 of the Eagles lodge at p.m. Tuesday in tne tames hail. The evening meeting will include the presentation of a trophy to waiter Hewitt, area vice president, for outstanding ritualistic work. Hewitt won the award af the Eagles state convention held last month at The Dalles. NUCLEAR FIRM FORMED AZl'SA, Calif. l-Aerojet-Gen-eral Corp. has formed a new sub sidiary, Aerojet-General Nucleon ics, with offices at Walnut Creek, Calif., to engage in the develop ment and production of nuclear reactors. It's Salem's Mattress (enter 8 REMNANTS SHREDDED 2-Inch Topper Stock Foam Rubber 1.00 Per Pound 58c Per Ponnd I 1) touRsn Ntw Pool Big Hit With Small Fry 1 -i . are Mrs. Lneille Kiert and Dlaae 2 Directors Necessary for Big Englewood Playground By BARBARA BONIFACE Statesman Playground Reverter Two playground directors are required to supervise the busy Englewood play area, which sur rounds Englewood elementary school. The supervisor Is Mrs. Lucille Kieft, physical education instruc tor at North Salem High, and as sistant, Diane Clough, an elemen tary education major at Oregon State. This recreation area handles an average of so youngsters a day. As few as 25 and as many as 100 Uiave visited during some days. ine piaygrouna wnicn covers approximately three, square blocks is equipped with a new circular wading pool, badminton and ten nis courts and a complete set of play equipment. It is one of 11 school-city playgrounds with a supervised play program this year. Drawing Card The primary drawing card at Englewood is the wading pool. filled every afternoon for the chil dren of the area. Among the many water enthusiasts who enjoy a daily splash are Christy and Jeanie McElhinny, Kathy Fisher and Johnny and Cathy Snider. The basement area of the school is open for use of indoor recrea tion. Some who are trying their hand at crafts are Jean Vander hoof. Sheila Lanktree, Barbara Ross, Richard Ballanger, Michael Yeager, Roddy Rawlins. These youngsters are designing name- plates for their homes.' Aside ftom construction in crafts, indoor recreation includes story time and competition games. Tennis, Softball Tennis and Softball are played when enough older children are available for the recreation. In frequent play is a Texas handball tournament, which is played by a process of elimina tion. Those participating in these games are placed in one, of four squares and must serve the vol- FOR YOUR and Try This Mattress Yoursclfl Choose the Type You We'll Make It tor You and Save a . Location 990 S. Commtrc Phono 3-4033 Open Mondays and Fridayi LOADS OF FREE PARKING SPACE y?zzri J .Ay J Is filled every afterneea. Play- Cloagk. (Statesman Pbete.) leyball into an opponents court. If the player succeeds in causing an opponent to miss the served ball he is allowed to move up one square,, his main goal being A square. Never tiring of the game and in competition against one another at every play are Jeff Albada. Johnny McKessen, Charles and Christine Staley and David Shu ford. With these sports and many others the Englewood area chil dren are kept busy, during the long summer days. The playground Is open to the children until Friday, Aug. 24. Wreck Hurts Mrs. Hardisty Mrs. " Gertrude Hardisty. 3205 A b r a m a Ave., was taken to Salem General Hosd''b' Sr' ' morning for treatment for a fore head laceration received in a ui.e car accident at Capitol and D Streets, city first aidmen re ported. Hospital attendants said Mrs. Hardisty was in good condition. Salem police said the car struck a traffic signal pole on the corner of the intersection. Wl?8 Summer Session Picnic Planned Tuesday Bush Park is the site of Willa mette University's annual summer session picnic for faculty mem bers, students, and their families Tuesday evening, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Each family will provide Its supper, refreshments and dessert being furnished by the University. 13 o) n o) o)? MATTRESS SET Twin Size M His $10.60 Extra cittlSt. Wr-W s 'til P.M. v'"!.... j Park Concert Attendance Termed Good Salem's series of summer band concerts will reach the halfway mark when the fifth of 10 public musical programs is presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday from the west steps of the Capitol building. 'Turnouts have been very good, very gratifying," Maurice Bren nen, director of the 25-piece band, said Saturday. The director esti mated that audiences have aver aged "about 750 persons " Band members are all local pro fessional musicians, and the ser ies, which is sponsored by Salem Chamber of Commerce, Is paid for through the Musicians Perfor mance Trust Fund. "Concert selections are varied to please the largest number of listeners," Brennen said. The one hour programs have consisted chiefly of marches, semi-popular selections from musical shows, some novelty numbers and a few serious band works. Monday's pro gram will include a trumpet trio called Bugler'a Holiday, featuring Salem trumpeters Charles Yukl, David Doerksen -and James Fiske. The five remaining Monday and Thursday night concerts are slated for July 1$, 23, 28 and 30, and Aug. t. Valley Army Officers at Summer Camp Fourteen Salem and one Silver- ton resident are among 140 North west Army Reserve officers un dergoing a two-week summer field training course at Ft. Lawton, Wash. The officers, all of the rank major and above, are training as faculty, staff or students in the command and general staff de partments of the USAR school program. They attended confer ences, demonstrations, lectures, solve practical exercise s, see training films and take examina tion in staff subjects. Attending from Silverton is' IX. Col. Howard J. VanCleave. Salem is represented by Col. Jose L. Bourne, 150 Thompson St.; Col. William H. Hammond. ISM Sagi naw St.; Col. George R. Mursell. 2250 Strong Rd.; Lt. Col. Mark H. Astrup, 1590 S. Liberty St.; Lt. Col. Elmer A. Berglund, Rt. 4, Box 22: Lt. Col. William A. Boers, 2710 Bluff Ave; Lt. Col. Phil R. Brownell, 920 Hansen Ave.; Lt. Col. Lloyd K. Clark, Rt. 3, Box 540: U. Col. Roy C. Edgerton. 1067 Edgewater St.; Lt. Col. Rob ert H. Kendell, 1864 Fir St. Also from Salem are Maj., Dale N. Bever, 24S W. Browning Ave.; Maj. Gordon B. Bocock, 2680 Hal sey Ave.; Maj. lngvald S. John son. 1735 Wallace Rd.; and Maj. George D. Porter, 241 Forest Hills Way. I'SAR schools operate as Army colleges, with departments of In struction . corresponding to the various branches of the Army. MONDAY FAMILY THE OREGON Superb dinners In the Oregon Room starting at 95c STREET FLOOR i.iir Statesrhan. Salem, Ore.', Dyer Named to State Veterans Advisory Position William C. Dyer, Salem, was elected chairman of the advisory committee of the State Depart ment of Veterans Affairs at a meeting in Salem Saturday. He succeeds Carl F. Freilinger, Milwaukee. John : Schum, Portland, ' was elected vice chairman, and Frank R." Pendergrass, Portland, secre tary. W. F. Barnes, 85, Succumbs; Rites Monday Funeral services for William Francis. Barnes, retired Salem' carpenter and contractor, will be; held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the' W. T. Rigdon funeral home, the Rev. John Cauble officiating. . Barnes died Friday at Salem i hospital. He was 85. He had made his home with his i daughter. Mrs. Ethel Noack, 3830 Garden Rd., for the past 20 years, i Born Nov. 11, 1870, in Minne sota, Barnes moved to Kansas with his parents when he was five and resided there until coming to Salem in 1912. He married the former Dala Clee Harbaugh at Woodruff. Kans., on Dec. 24, 1895. She died here in 1928. Survivors include, in addition to the daughter, three sons, Roy Barnes, San Francisco; Oraj Barnes, Salem; and Granville Do You Know Any Ms Si" Olsea "Art" Belscker . I tad Ceek . They An lending STATE FARM "Ccreer" Agents During the pest year thwy nave witiinauUhedl fhemselvea through service) to their pl ley headers and In the) BMwducHwn f insurance. They witl H 'her Hp Stat Farm Inawrancs) Agents July 2, 134 In attendance at the Stat Perm con ventlen in Ism Angeles, Calif. CengratvlatlerM. a a 4k well, eSenel .t.v.rq 0 1 626 M. High St. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 11:15 TO OTHER DAYS .J0 A. M. TO S;30 P. NIGHT IS NIGHT IN ROOM FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS -lift jiiNiiiiu Suih. 'July 15 56 (SecT)& Dr. Lottick toV Leave WU for ..... .. Post in Idaho , The resignation of Dr. Kenneth"" Lottick as Co-ordinator of Student Teaching at Willamette University . was announced Saturday; He has accepted a position as head of I A - I 1 , " ooue junior u . lege department of education, at -Boise, Idaho. Dr. and Mrs.- Lottick will leave, v for Boise at the' T"5 I'. . n cone 1 u s I n osj f V n IUa met tea j J atsummer s s Ision. ' ,i J In addition to b I s admlnistra- Dr.trtttrk tive duties atr' Boise, Dr. Lottick win serve as , director of an educational film n- brary which serves 23 school dis- ' tricts la South west era Idaho and : . Eastern Oregon. , , LotUck, a native of Cory don, Ind. came to Willamette in 1948 from New York State Teachers College. n He was graduated from Hanover-'-College. Ind., In 1928. and received; advanced degree from Ohio State v and Harvard universities. -, Barnes. Cotatl, Calif.; a brother, Julius Barnes, Trenton, Neb.; three sisters, Miss Ada Riley, Trenton, Neb.; Mrs. Alice Wing,:) Gordon, Nebr.; and Mrs. Persia m Day. Twin Falls. Idaho; foufjrr) grandchildren and flva great., grandchildren. ' Interment win be at CHy View K; cemetery. of Tktst Fellows? 1! w"v-.t r " imvi '. District MiHagtr - STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES - Phent 42215 t P. M. M. FAJ.VLY FASHION SHOW Planned especially for your enjoyment and -Sowing the latest styles In clothing for woman, for children and for man. See the family fashion show tech Mon day evening in the ooique Oregon Room. BRING THE CHILDREN They will enjoy the special "Little Folks Menu" planned especially for them and of course, the tree candy favors. ENJOY THE MUSIC Featuring Ed Syring at the Hammond or gan , . . playing light dinner music at a melodic background for your dining. fiMuin J v 1. w .V .V