The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 19, 1956, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., July 19, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt"fA: ; A Catty N Pastor FOOT CAl'GHT City first aidmen said 'Wednes day that two-year-old Dvbra Rush, 465 Cunningham Lane, caught her ' left ankle in a tricycle wheel about 1.30 a. m. Wednesday. Aidmen re moved the trike wheel and the girl was taken to a doctor for examina tion of a possible ankle injury, they reported. Bargains in Summer clothing for all the family at the YWCA Budget Shop, 141 S. Winter. Open Fri. & Mon. Noon til 4. (adv.) SALEM MAN FINED Eldon Wayne McCulley, 2T70'4 N. Front St., was fined $150 in Munici pal Court Wednesday on charge of driving while his operator's lic ense was suspended. McCulley was arrested Wednesday morning on a Municipal Court warrant, police said. More people than ever are filling needs through Classified Ads. You? Dial 4-6811. (adv.) Bl'RNS ARM Service station attendant Ronald Boss, S62 N. - 21st St., received ateam burns on one arm when he removed a radiator cap from a Salem police car at a station at 17th and Center Streets about 2 p. m. Wednesday, city first aidmen said. Salem Yellow Cab Co., moving to the S.W. corner of Trade & High is now offering daily, weekly and monthly parking at reas. rates. Ph. 3-80.-iO. (adv.) CAMERA. METER MISSING Daniel J. McClellan, Royal Court Apartments, reported the loss of a 3") mm. camera and a light meter to city police late Tuesday. Mc Clellan said the items were ap parently taken during the past three weeks. Baby beef for lockers, cut li wrap ped 39c lb. Fresh frozen turkey hens, U.S. inspected 39c lb. We fiivc SH Green Stamps. Frozen Food lockers available. Dick's Market, 3975 Silvcrton Rd. Ph. 4 5742. (adv.) Can your Apricots k other fruits FORTIER RITES SET . Final services and Interment for Adelard D. Fortier; 88, who died here Tuesday, will be held In Yak ima, Wash., under the direction of the Howell-Edwards funeral home. Fortier was a late resident of 4694 Scott Street. Fur storage at Lachelle't assures your furs the quality care they need in refrigerated vaults. 1348 Ferry. Ph. 3-6814. (adv.) RECEIVES CUT Darrell Carl, 9, of 4025 Cherry Ave., received a three-inch lacera tion on his left knee when he fell about 1:10 p. m. Wednesday while wading in a creek near dinger Pool, city first aidmen reported. Are you contemplating re-styling your furs? Consult Ben Wittner at Laetrile's, 1348 Ferry, (adv.) Cl'T TI1REATED First aidmen treated six-year-old Johnny Cane. 1090 Chemwa Rd., for a one-inch laceration on his foot after he cut it on a piece of glass about 12:20 p. m. Wednes day. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) IU BCAPS TAKEN E. L. Mavis, .690 S. Commercial St., told city police late Tuesday that four hubcaps valued at $7 each were taken from his 1956 model car early Tuesday morning. Unsightly facial Lair removed safely, pemanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. J-5859. (adv.) a. Top-Rated Dogs in Nation Due in Show Here Sunday Purse Given Back to Girl Minus Money A German girl who had her purse snatched here July 11, got it back Wednesday minus a $20 bill. Salem police said the purse be longing to Keingard Schniidbauer. 4 vegetables now the safe way in '61 I'nion St.. was found by a he has just concluded training at tin. Blundell Kanning Kitchen. 13U5 telephone company maintenance Seattle hacific College The Rev. Lyle Williams, a Salem native, bi ass beea named t. the new position of assistant pas tor at the Free Methodist Church here. Salem Native Assigned to Church Post New post of assistant pastor has been established at Free Metho dist Church of Salem, with the Rev, Lyle Williams, a native of this city, named to fill the position The appointment was revealed at the annual Methodist conference at Porltand where it also was an nounccd that the Rev. M. C. Miller has been returned to the pulpit of the Salem church for his fourth year, The Rev. Mr. Williams Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Davis Williams, 266 W. Rural St.. and his wile, also a Salem native, is .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bosell, 2310 S. 12th Street. Other valley pastorates an nounced at the conference included appointment of the Rev. William Hansen to Brownsville and Leb anon. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Hansen, 1440 Glen Creek Dr. S. 13th. Ph. 3-3.-82. (adv.) Sgt. Compton !' Army's. New Recruit Chief man at the rear of the Court Street telephone office Wednesday morn ing. The bag was apparently tossed into weeds near the building, offi cers reported. Miss Schmidhauer's purse was taken about in '30 p.m. last week as she was walking near the Post Office. She initially reported that she had lost her passport, but Sgt. Ivan W. Compton. IB-year later Immri it in .nnlher has Army veteran, is now in charge of i the Army recruiting office in Sa- lcm. it was reporte'd this week. T7T T fC t ,, 1 Sgt. Compton, who comes to Sa-1 U VI I H'lill Irm from recruiting duty in Astoria . T and prior to that in Los Angeles,. I I niivn X tW Calif., succeeds Sgt. Mclburn A 1 1"1 Mtidd, who recently retired after, T T. 1 C 1 two years recruiting duty in Sa-j I J fXlll V-eOIl I ell) Join. The new recruiter saw duly with Dean Robert Gregg of Willam the Army transportation corps in ette University will leave by plane the South Parifir area in UnrlH inrlu r..t clf f &L rllo in attnnA War II and with the 50th Anti- the annual meeting of the Pacific ?.,,a,?ding cla1d1Tt of hi? ni?h'' " was Aircraft prnnn in ih Knroan . Vnrihuod (v.nfnr. n uioh.f i illiam Wheat of Milton-r ree- i"i. r.aucation. The Rev. Rod Hulet of Albany was moved to Eugene and Rev. Dan Swartz of Idaho comes to Albany. Willamette U Youth Rates High in ROTC A June Willamette University graduate was named outstanding cadet of the McChord Air Force Base summer training unit. Dale Gu.stafson of Harrisburg was presented the outstanding cadet award by Brig. Gen. Rom ulus W. Puryear at graduation ex ercises at the Tacoma base. Gustafson was also named out A chance to see some of the top ribbon-winning dogs in the United States at the largest dog show ever to be presented in Salem will be had Sunday at the State Fair 1 grounds. A full day of judging and obe dience trials will be sponsored by 1 the Salem Lions Kennel Club. The colorful show, which will feature 602 dogs, is open to the public in the oak grove on Silverton Road. A long list of various breeds and classes of dogs will be shown. In cluded are nine Basenjis, African dogs recently publicized; Norwe gian elkhounds, Shetland sheep dogs, Weimaraners, nine Saint Ber nards and many others of all breeds. Early Judging First judging will begin at 8:30 a.m. fur a group, including 32 boxers. Last event is the final judging on top dogs of the show in the sporting, hound, working, ter ror, toy, non-sporting and best-dog-of-show groups. This event starts at 8 p.m. Most colorful event, for specta tors, is the obedience trials, where dogs are put through various paces to demonstrate obedience and dis cipline. These trials begin at 9 a.m. and end about 3:30 p.m. Top Judges ' ' Judges include Jerome Halle of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Marjorie Hanson, Sanford, Mich.; Selwyn Harris, New York City; Mrs. W. C. lEdminston, Ralston, Neb.: Miss Margaret Downing, Colma. Calif., and D. D. Brodie, San Marino. Calif. Tickets to the show admit an en tire family. Proceeds 'go into the Salem Lions Club "sight conserve tion fund." This fund provides eye and vision aids to needy Salem children, according to Harry Wil lett, Salem Lion and director of the show. Citations Due Salem Papers For Service The Oregon Statesman and the Capital Journal were among the 150 newspapers which took part in the 1956 Newspaperboy Crusade for Freedom, and will receive cita tions for "exceptional service in the Crusade against aggressive Communism." This year solicitation for the Crusade for Freedom undertaking was conducted throufh-newspap- ers. Newsboys tucked in their papers for delivery the appeal for support and an addressed envelope to carry contributions thrftTSfc the postolfice. A record-bFeakingotal of $147,705 was received overj the country. Crusade for Freedom operates Radio Free Europe and the Free Kurope Press to keep people be hind the Iron Curtain informed and to encourage them to keep alive hopes for freedom. Leaflets are disseminated by balloons which drift eastward from western Kurope. Death Claims Paul Carter jne sergeam ana .Mrs. lompton Attending the meeting will be and their young son reside in a representatives from member col-newly-purchased home in the ,.KM and universities in Washing- water, a senior ROTC student at Willamette. Public IKccorfls ing! r..i:r: : ton. Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and i MldiII II TclllUilS I'tah, whose main purpose will be! r j f to discuss ways of stimulating and 1 1 tUOti lor nillfly ;m.n.,irt ...l; t and research. Dean Gregg will preside at the More rigid qualifications for motor vehicle driver licenses and Smith Named To Governor's Highway Unit Gov. Elmo Smith has been ap pointed by Gov. Thomas B. Stan ley of Virginia as one of nine menv bers of the Governors' Conference committee on highway safety. Gov. Stanley is the now chairman of the Governors Conference. Soon after taking office last Feb. 1, Gov, Smith was named as the only far western governor on the Governors' Conference committee on highways because of his long experience in highway matters. The governors highway safety committee was delegated at the recent Governors' Conference in Atlantic City to undertake an im mediate study to make recom mendations for adoption of uni form motor vehicle laws and uni form enforcement for the 4 states Study also will be made of mo tor vehicle law enforcement and development of state and conv munity programs for safety educa tion, the new committee will hold its first meeting early in Sep tember. Other members of the national committee include Gov. Robert E Smylie of Idaho. Two Homes Authorized Permits for two new homes and a car park office were issued at city hall Wednesday. Filing for new homes were Rob ert B. Sullivan, to build a one- story house and garage at' 2015 Rockland St., $12.0oo, and Kenneth L. Strawn, to build a one-story house and garage at 1625 Fair Oaks Way, $12,000. Wallace H. Bonesteele filed to build a car park office at 90S S. High St., at a cost of $1,500. flthni fiApmili lea, iH U,'4nAulnv included Dean Klarr. to alter a house at 14 Court St.. $500; and Mrs. Cynthia Smith, to build a carport at 1150 Wilbur St., $120. DISTRICT roi'RT Tenrl T. Morris, 359 N. Liberty St., waived right to a preliminary examination and was bound over to grand jufy on a charge of ob taining money by false pretenses. Bail set at iM. MIMCIPAL COl'RT F.ldon Wayne McCulley, 2770H N. Front St., fined $150 on a charge of driving while his operator's lic ense was suspended. Hubert Max Williams, 2153 S. Winter St., given 10 days in jail suspended sentence on a charge of rnnlrihuting to the delinquency of a nitnnr. Births riHi'i ir rnrnT Mildred Carter vs. Archie Car- conference. July 21. ter: Plaintiffs complaint for di vorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks for restoration of her former name of Mildred Bridge and approval of a certain property stipulation. Married Jan. 14. 1954, at Albany, Ore. Bruce Gordon vs. Kenneth I. Hanson and 11a M. Hanson: Civil suit asking for order decreeing the dissolution of the partnership of the plaintiff and defendants and fur an accounting between the parlies. Kstella Stumpff vs. Miles Stuinplf: Divorce decree granted to plaintiff who Is restored her former name of Kstella Stephens. Lucille Holler vs. Otto Roller: Plaintiff's complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment and asks for custody and $65 ninthly support for one minor child as w ell as approval of a cer tain property stipulation. Married Sept. 25, 1937, at Vancouver, Wash. general luncheon meeting of the ; expansion of driver educational , , . , . ... I programs apparently are must conference on the last day of the autnobile accidents aro PRESLEY To Mr. and Mrs. James F. Presley, 330 South View Place, a daughter, Wednesday, July 18, at Salem Memorial Hos pital. FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond K. Foster, 1547 6th St., a son, Wednesday, July 18, at. Salem .Memorial Hospital, HOOVER To Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover. Mill City, a son, Wednesday, July 18, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HITCH -To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Hitch. 3340 Hollywood Ave., a son. Wednesday, July IB, at Sa lem General Hospital. Ll'TZ To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I.utz, 1840 N. Cottage St., a sunJ, Wednesday, July 18, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. SNITKER To Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Snitker, 4585 Clark St., a son. Wednesday, July 18, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. HART To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hart, 1WI7 Norman Ave., a daugh ter, Wednesday, July 18, at Salem General Hospital. . . MINTF.R'-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam .). Minler, 1335 West Way, a rtauchler, Wednesday, July IB, at Snlrm (ienrral Hospital. to, be reduced, Gov. Klmo Smith said Wednesday. Smith said he favored a con tinual safety program rather than spasmodic enforcement c a m paigns. The governor said he was high ly pleased with Oregon's no-fatality record over the recent July 4th holiday. "1 believe the Oregon State Po lice and other Oregon law enforce ment officers are doing splendid job in patroling the highway, Gov Smith averred. Holmes Declares iMitclu'll Needs A nil v Engineers PORTLAND-Stale Sen. Robert D. Holmes. Democratic candidate for governor, said Wednesday he believed Gov. Klmo Smith should have requested the president to or der the Army engineers into the Mitchell flood-disaster area, and urged that li du so. "Public law 99 of the 3rd Con gress sets up the technique of get ting the efficient and etlevtive aid of the Army engineers In null emergencies," Holmes said. Paul F. Carter, a resident the Lebanon area for many yrs, died at a Salem hospital Wednes day. He was 68. Carter, who had lived with his daughter, Mrs. Iris Mayer. 2270 Klcctric Ave., since May, had been ! ill for some time. Burn Lkc. 17, 1887, near Leban on, Carter farmed in that area until moving to Brooklyn, Wash., about eight years ago. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs, Mayer, Mrs. Betty Mc ('tine, Santa Clara. Calif ; and Mrs. Bonnie Norman, Salt Lake City, I'tah: five sons, Richard It., I Atwater, Calif.; Robert V., Kent,! Wash.; Leslie F.. Salem: James I.., Knglewood, Calif.; and Joseph j L., Roslyn, Wash.; two brothers. Henry B., Tangent, Ore., and Carl It., Richland, Wash.; and 20 grand children. Announcement of services will be made later by the Clough Barrick funeral home. 'Summer Ice9 Road Hazard Motor vehicle drivers Wednes day were warned by the State Traffic Safety Division to beware of "summer ice" on Oregon high ways. "Summer Ice." traffic safety of ficials explained, is caused when rain mixes with accumulated oil and dirt after a hot day which causes the highway to become slip pery. Danger is heightened, officials said, because the road does not appear hazardous and a driver may apply his brakes only to find his car slipping and sliding all over the road. Woman Bound Over to Jury Pearl T. Morris. 36. 359 X. Lib erty St., was bound over to the Ma rion County grand jury Wednesday on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. District udge Edward 0. Stadler set bail at $500. The charge in volves an allegedly worthless $1 check cashed at a Salem service station. She was arrested nn a complaint signed by Donald L. Beck. At the time of her arrest, the woman was awaiting court action on a previous check charge, II. W. Waters Rites Friday Funeral services for II. Wayne Waters, 9 Mill St., will be held Friday at 3 p. m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon funeral home. Interment will be at Salem Pioneer cemetery. Waters died Tuesday at his home at the age of 74. He was president of George K. Waters, Inc., oldest wholesale tobacco and confection ery firm in the Willamette Valley. Contrary to popular belief, por rupines do not shoot their quills. Drv ECZEMA itch ;W.n.rir Rpunol Ointmmtd rrlirt (or itchy, wtiwlin irriutlein ol dry cttrma. ivy ponnn. chatinc. Kitipk ih . . . Unuha oilf nd miicm lty km. M Koinol mrdH-liont "". t, kr4 U luail lun comlutt. l"nV Salem Meat Co. o 1325 So. 25th St. r fl locker J Wrapped Phone 3-4858 m'H?EBS Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thursn July 19, '58 (Sec. I)-3 - C Have a Lawn w ) your neighbors envy 'f Wafer wkk lppU SpriMn VX c. .,1. yenrr' , nn, y - , enures bouiM, kith (land of grou. IPRINKUI Vs WOM AHU THAN othci ruxmi sriiNKitRS. Fknh-out coupRnj and d top. PACKIO ON mil ITOIAOI RlfU I rX '"'I JJ sw 30 ft. $591 as . $3s . i Til I, . mm m i Gfr YOURS HOW! Open ' Monday end . Friday Nights Until 9:00 Allen, 236 North CommerrUJ St. . 141 Alice Aro. E(!!JR(SC0A8G8 GIANT! y In 15 Cubic Feet mmim 1 LOWEST PRICE WE KNOW OF... ANYWHERE! 5 I Stores Over Va TON of Froxen Food C01DSP0T tote St AH, SOIIUCK ANO CO. COMPARE MOO SUDS REGULAR LOW PRICE... 319.95 0 Frooiot and I torts 525 lb. freion food 0 Septra! quick-frooi compartment 0 Htt 2 baskets, 2 dividers, automatic light SPECIAL i J I I I W purchase In v. 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