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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1956)
Cutter News DyGeffo RESERVE RECRUITS Stanley G. Hubert, SMS Argyle Dr., add Edward W. Albus. Aums- ville, were enlisted at Salem's 3D 155MM Gun Battery, U.S. Mar ine Corpi Reserve unit at its regu lar meeting Monday Bight. Both men will attend a two-week sum mer training program August 4 18 at Camp Pendleton, jCalif. Leaving Salem Does someone have - good home for calico mother and tiny kittens; 4-4255. VETERAN'S OK WWI The appointment of Frank W. Young as a national aide-de-camp - has been announced by the nation al headquarters of the Veterans of World War I in Washington. D.C. Young is past commander of Salem Barracks 113, and is pres ently serving as commander of Oregon District 3. MODERNIZE your bath with Duratile, METAL WALL TILE. 1249 S. Commercial. Ph. 4-5292. PURSE HELD FOR OWNER C. A. Sterett, 160 W. Rural Ave., told police he had a purse which he saw fall from a new car with Canadian license plates. The name found on a drivers license was withheld pending identification by the loser. Nichols-Reder Ins. Agency is now located at 1389 Broadway, (adv.). 23 Willamette Graduates Get Study Awards Approximately one-sixth of the June, 1958, graduating class in liberal arts at Willamette Univer sity received scholarships, awards, and assistantships to gradual schools all over the country. Of the 23 scholarship students who will be traveling to all corn ers of the U.S. this fall and abroad, the largest group is in political science, where four men received awards. Other depart ments, in order of the number of students receiving stipends, are economics, sociology, physics, philosophy, history, chemistry, biology, jouraalism, mathematics, music, and religion. States in which these new WU graduates will reside are Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, Michi gan, Missouri, Texas, Oregon, New York, California, Tennessee, Washington. England, and France. Dr. G. Herbert Smith. WU pres ident, reported that since World War II, over 50 per cent of Willa mette graduates have gone on for graduate or professional work. Eight Leaving For Induction Eight men will leave from Salem today for Induction into the Armed Forces. Sent to Portland by the Marion County Selective Service Board will be Kent Clinton Myers. Ray Joseph McReal. Arthur Geary Tripled Jr., Bruce Vernon Mun son and Gary Abraham McFar lane, all of Salem, and William Karl Dettwyler, Silverton. Two other men, recent transfers to Salem, who also will leave with the group today are Merwin B. Johnson Jr., from Seattle, Wash., and Robert Erwin Guerin from Arkansas. Another Marion County man, Donald A. Bennett, has been transferred to an eastern Oregon selective service board and has already been Inducted. The Salem contingent Ta to re port at the Salem armory today at 3:30 p.m. It will leave town at 3. 15 o'clock. TOE CUT IN CREEK Ralph Colvin, 1920 Broadway St., was treated Tuesday after noon for a toe cut received while wading in Mill Creek at Olinger Park. He was waiting to get into the swimming pool, first aidmen said. Can your Apricots k other fruits fc vegetables' now the safe way in tin. Blundell Kannlng Kitchen. 130$ S. 13th. Ph. 3-3583. (adv.) GRASS FIRE IN CITY oouin itaiem firemen made a run Tuesday morning to 1983 Ferry St., where grass was being burned without a permit, they said. The fire was out before they arrived, they added. Baby beef for lockers, cut k wrap ped 39c Jb. Fresh frozen turkey hens, U.S. inspected 39c lb. We give S&H Green Stamps. Frozen Food lockers available. Dick's Market, 397S Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-5742. (adv.) TWO BUILDING PERMITS 1 Building permits were issued Tuesday to E. Griepentrog for a $1,000 house alteration at 2420 Hazel Ave., and Mrs. Clara M. Hickman for a $275 patio at 1020 Oxford St. ' r Unsightly facial Lair removed safely, pemanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. i-5859. (adv.) mrs. Dubois home Mrs. Leon W. DuBois, hospital ized for the past week, is now at her home, 1495 Pearl St., it was reported Tuesday. She is able to receive visitors. Find most anything you are look ing for: Read the Classified Ads regularly. Ph. 44(11. TWO HUBCAPS STOLEN Two hubcaps valued at $12 were stolen from a car parked Monday night at Trade and South Com mercial streets, Glenn Graber, (75 N. 17th St., told police Tuesday. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) Births ! Public Itccorcls Play Equipment Readied " 1 j Y --.... .v ., A-tl"fc- ,i,.f -' f -Y ' .. ' J - .V "i One Poll Book Requirement Recommended by Sweetland Eigh. recommendations were offered by Monroe Sweetland, Mil waukie State Senator and Democratic nominee for Secretary of State, at a meeting of the legislative interim committee on elec tions Tuesday in the Capitol. Wheat Market Referendum Reminder Given to Growers MAJESKI-To Mr. and Mrs. JTalph V. Majeskl, 38M N. River Rd., a daughter, Tuesday. July 17, at Salem General Hospital. . - . . . j w II.,:. LCAtn io Mr. ana jars, mvm ; M. Leach, Independence, a daugh ter, Tuesday, July 17, at Salem General Hospital. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Nelson, 3187 Tess Ave., a son, -Tuesday, July 17, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. FISHER To Mr. and Mrs. Vincel Fisher, Silverton Rt. 3, a daughter, Tuesday, July 17, at Salem General Hospital. MUNICIPAL COURT Robert Max Williams, 2153 S Winter St., charged with contribut ing to delinquency of minor, con tinued to today. CIRCUIT COURT Maxine Harris Daniels. vs Fred A. Daniels: Plaintiff's complaint for divorce charges cruel and in human treatment and asks for custody and $100 monthly support for two minor children. Married Dec. 3. 1946, at LaGrande, Ore. Beulah Albert vs Glenn Albert Plaintiff's complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married June 11, 1958, at Salem. Darlene M. Hellekson vs Helmer J. Hellekson: Plaintiff's complaint for divorce charges cruel and in human treatment and asks $150 monthly alimony. Married Feb. 12, 1955, at Stevenson, Wash. Jacqueline Coburn vt Marvin L. Coburn: Divorce decree granted to plaintiff and custody and $100 monthly support for two minor children. PROBATE COURT Estate of D. P. MacCarthy, de ceased: Estate closed and execu tor discharged. V Estate of Andrew Overland, de ceased: Estate closed .and admin istrator discharged. Estate of James M. Nichols, de ceased: Estate closed and execu trix discharged. Estate of Elma Fish Sherman, also known as Mrs. G. A. Sherman, deceased: Final account approved and estate ordered distributed. , Estate of George H. Weigel. de ceased: Order sets August 20, 1958. as date for hearing estate's final account. DISTRICT COURT Kumuchau Nazarian, Portland,! pleaded innocent to a charge of petty larceny; trial set for Monday at 10 a.m.: bail set at $250. . MARRIAGE LICENSE I APPLICATIONS Derrell Paul Miille. 19, Coast Guard, 1351 Saginaw St., and Mary Louise Bolton, 18, student, 4050 Denver St. Children's Interest la several Salem aelghberhMd park playfTMads will lacrease this week as play equipment la Installed r city park crews. Abeve is Albert ' Hints, park emaleye, lamplag lrt lata place areuad newly Installed "swing eqaipmeat at Reyal Street playgrMad. Equipment will be dedi cated Friday aooa. (Statesman paota.) , Neighborhood Parks Add to Play Features Installation of children'i play ground equipment at four Salem neighborhood parks is now going on, Walter Wirth, city park super intendent, said Tuesday. Dedication of about $600 worth of slides, swings and other equip ment, will take place Friday at 12:15 p.m. at the playground at Royal and N. 20th streets in East Salem. This equipment was do nated by the Salem SoropUmist club. Installation of equipment at the Candalaria and South Village Park playgrounds is also being done this week. The South Village equipment was donated by the Associated Community Clubs in that area. Equipment purchased by the West Salem Women's Club will be installed next week at the Car mount street park playground in West Salem, Wirth said. By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman R. M. Harber. Gervais. chair man of the Marion County Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation committee, Tuesday called the attention of wheat growers to the referendum on wheat market ing quotas to be held Friday. AH growers who in 1957 will harvest 16 or more acres oi wneai lor grain on a farm, are eligible to cast ballots in the referendum, ac cording to Harper. Quotas do not affect farmers with smaller acre ages. Notices MaUed . All growers should have re ceived notices of their farm allot ments for 1957 wheat crop, Har der continued. Should mere oe any question about the wheat pro gram or local voting places, bow information may be ob- Honors Due Franzen at Meet Today An estimated 300 Salem civic leaders and local government lead ers from here and other cities will gather at noon today to honor J. L. Franzen on his retirement as Sa lem city manager. The testimonial luncheon will be held at the Marion Hotel with Robert t. Elfstrom as general chairman. Elfstrom was mayor when Franzen came to Salem as city manager after, a long career in the manager's post at Oregon City. - , Some Oregon City irienas ana a delegation from the League of Ore gon Cities will be among the guests at todav's meeting. Charles A. Sprague. publisher of the Oregon Statesman, will be speaker. On hand for the occasion win ne Franzen's two daughters, Mrs. Paul , Hughes and Mrs. James Smith, both of Long Beach, Califs and their families. tained from the various county ASC office. Wheat farmers are urged to inform themselves fully about the wheat situation before casting their ballots in the referendum. The issues to be decided by the vote are: If at least two-thirds of the farmers voting approve the quo tas, then quotas will continue In effect for the 1957 wheat crop, and a grower who exceeds the larger of bia allotment or 15 acres of wheat, will bo subject to a mar keting quota penalty on his "ex cess production. Under quotas, the . available price support to farmers who have complied with their farm wheat allotments will be about 824 per cent of parity, or $2.07 per bushel. Takes Twe-TMrda Veto ' If more than one-third of the farmers voting disapprove the quotas, then no quota and no penalties for excess production will be in effect, but the available support "on the 1957 wheat crop will drop to 50 per cent of parity or about $1.2$ a bushel. . The vote will not affect acreage allotments, which will continue sn effect no matter bow the vote goes. Legislation provides that wheat allotments shall bo in ef fect each year excepting in times of emergency. Marketing quotas, on the other hand are directed to be declared only in years when the supply exceeds normal by 20 per cent or more. The supply of wheat avail able for 1956-57 is actually 71 4 per cent above the normal supply, Harper said. - f CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt tnanxs lor meir many expressions of sympathy. The beautiful floral offerings were especially appreciated. Mrs. Martha .Fischer and children Junior Fischer and family Mathilda, Cornelia and Cherryl Fischer. VEAL-To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Veal, Salem Rt. 2, Box 182M, a son, Tuesday, July 17, at Salem General Hospital . MrDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDonald. Monmouth, a son. Tuesday, July 17, at Salem General HospitaL COOK to Mr. and Mrs- Iaphail Cook, St. Paul, a daughter, Tues day, July 17, at Salem Memorial Hospital. 7r? (HEMORRHOIDS) IM9MIIK1MMOIM tMATfl V1TMOUT HOWITM OttaATlO ito stomach n enow COMVWMMt CMOtf T tm tooauf v4 NOMVtVMN a, aawout Complete food service for home freexer owners HOFFMAN FOOD SERVICE .' Featuring Stokleys Honor Brand and Old South, Fruits, Vegetables and Juices Bellanna and Ocean Garden Frozen Seafoods " , SNOWCROP FROZEN FOODS U.S.D.A. GRADED MEAT Exportljr Wroppod and Quick-Froxen Let Hoffman Stock Your Freezer 2-3639 ' '1 750 FAIRGROUNDS RD. "Guaranteed Good Eating" Hoffman Foods Hat lean In lusinosi in Salam for 25 Years Tolophona for Our Prica List and Our Monthly Mailings He listed as bis top recommen dation repeal : el the poll book double signing approved by the 19SS legislature. Sweetland argued that this law bad slowed up elections and had resulted in some contusion. Second recommendation was that election boards be Teady to receive ballots promptly at I a.m. Soma voters complained they were delayed in casting their bal lots because the election boards were not ready to receive them. Another recommendation was that persons who moved during the month between the end of the registration period and election day be permitted to vote. Chaise kv Mail Absentee ballots, Sweetland said, should be accepted up to election day. A Ume-ofMor-votlng law also was suggested. It also was recommended that registered voters moving within the state or who change their name through marriage be permitted to change their registration by mail. ' Repeal . of grave penalties for minor and technical infractions of the registration and voting laws also wss recommended. Heavy penalties for intentional fraud should be retained, Sweetland said. Set Preeedure Vrged Uniform ballot and registration procedure throughout counties was another proposal. Interim Committee Chairman Pat Lonergan, Portland, advised Sweetland that several of his recommendations already bad re ceived consideration. A proposal to shorten the elec tion ballots was also discussed at Tuesday's meeting. . It was argued this can Id bo accomplished through the appointment of - a stats officials who are now elect ed, possibly the Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruc tion and Stats Labor Commis sioner. Oppese Change A labor representative at the meeting indicated appointment of Labor Commissioner might re ceive a lot of opposition. No ac tion was taken by the committee KOG Posters Win Prizes For Two Girls Eba Mykal, high school student of I960 N. Church St., and Peg Coe, junior high school student of 5090 Sunnyside Rd., each won second place awards of $10 In this year's Keep Oregon Green poster contest. Keep Oregon Green officials In Salem announced the winners Tuesday. First Place winners were: Bradley Adamson, Albany, primary division; Richard Rice, Portland, intermediate; Vicki Woolridge, Astoria, junior high; Marvin Mooers, Bend, senior njgh division. They received $15 each. None of the other second and third place winners were from the Salem area. Winning posters will he entered in December In a Western Forestry and Conserva tion Association contest. 74 Donate Blood In M&F Program Employes of Meier k Frank store donated 74 pints of blood Tuesday to an employes blood bank in the first such program at the store. - - - - A Red Cross bloodmoblle unit was set up in the store auditorium from 10 a. m. to S p. m. Several departments in the store respond ed 100 per cent The blood will be available for use by all employes and their Immediate families. . on this proposal. Another proposal under advise ment involves a reduction in the number of special elections. It was suggested that many Issues now submitted to the voters at special elections bo placed on the primary and general election bal lots. The League for Oregon Cities will draft a special report to the interim committee on this sub ject Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., July 18, '58 (Sec. V MAY II irlMv-34. STAR GAZElC AMI r? r- $.?5 may n JUMU HJNCI1 JULY tS '70-7W4.M uo JULYS iT $-10-34-37 vaoo AU& 14 sbW. z y70 By CLAY ft. POLLAN- H Vow Doty AdMvGwde Atter Atterdinf H Hi $!. ' To develop message tor Wednesday, -, mod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. I- S-U6fiX 15341 77 VS'I I Harmony 31 Van St Won J It 37 Cm . 2 Thm 1 Try 3 FomiM 3 AtMMiC 4 II . 34 Vout 4 Important 5 Poyt 35 rerd 65 On An 34 May t to 7 Outlook 37 fort 7 Your h , 3S CanMrnrty 68 StM Amktttta 3 Laod , 69 Prrantly 10 To 40 Friction 70 tut 11 Mortally 41 Favon 1 71 Today 1 Chanooa 42 Cool 72 Alfectwi 13 bimuiatint 4 0l ) Ahnd 14 l 44 FnaraMiif) 74 Chaarfutty 13 Fortunota 4 rVtvo.lt 7J Friandly 16 Dividend! 46 Courni. 76 Contacts 17 toy 47 NaCMMfy 77 And II Stortlmf 4S Appaat 7 Dent l OartlopmanH' On 79 Social 20 Poor SO Ftttivrtiat SO AnrJ 21 Monty 31 Moka SI St 22 An) ' 32 Sriohrtn, S2 rVrvat 23 Tha 53 In ' S3 And 24 Hold) 34 Lor S4 Ta 25 Fat - 55 Wuhat S3 Attain. 76 Tha 56 Focia S6 Matttn 27 F manual - 5' Mart S7 tayid 21 fvanta 3S Through (S AMtcInn 2 Sky 59 ArvJ , S9 AMtctian 30 Soma 60 To . 90 You OCT. J4 Cj, p474-37-f 7778 81 87 Good Advent tJ)Nf-tnl sem NOV otc1 &3-17 154-73-74 2& -4 otc lAhl 4.1777-47 151 67 71 PAN. II res 0113-17-41 U4-4tV 1 -rfC 41 O men 3- 4- t-J5f 47 449 Education Future Topic for Martin'! What to expect from education in future years will bo discussed at p.m. today by Dr. George B. Martin, retiring head of the edu cation department at Willamette University in the college of music recital bill. Entitled "Education Tomer row," Dr.. Martin's talk will re view and preview education witk particular emphasis oa Oregon. This will be the second discus sion in Willamette's free summer lecture aeries for the public. -t- I .1 PAY-LATER PLAN if Get LOAN you nted in JUST 1-TRIP I m4 tirnm tm aw in uni lint aaaathl - - W Btua mm -- ' uui. - - vat 1.000 aflUiatad aflvraa at aa artra eat a aW Par HY l-Wp I pa gaaatW nnc Write ar coaaa la Wy . T. T. 10$ SOUTH HIGH STREET, SALEM erwund floor, Oregon Building a Phsnet 2-24C4 OFtN IVININGS IT AffOINlMINT PHONI FOI IVENINO HOUtS law mmtt a) wldaMi a) ti alia, Jaai Some per cent of the tsbric used ip the United States Is made of man-made fibers. 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Scons tha ods In this paptr to find , out exactly who's got what for sale ond for how much .". . use the advertising columns os the tried-and-trusted guide to the best "buvs" In town. Thus this poptr renders a double service . . . valuable alike to the shopper who wants to buy wisely ond to 1 the advertiser who wonts to sell well! Merchants... if you could use more business... Call 4-6811