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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
WINS H PRIZE Sheila Conklin, eight year old daughter of the Glenn Conklins. Salem, won the (take class for parade h o r e I at the Shetland Tony ahow in Eugene Sunday. She competed with entries from Port land, Seattle and other northwest cities. She also won several other events at the show. I,. E. Hammer's Garage will be closed from Aug. 25 to Sept. 4. i adv.) MAS SENTENCED James David Taylor, 25. Bon ham, Texas, was sentenced to SO days in the Marion County jail after he pleaded guilty Monday to petty larceny. Taylor admitted tak ing a 1949 Pontiac from a Salem area resident. He was arrested on the charge last Thursday. The Temple Beth Sholon Sister hood A the Willamette Valley Bnai Brith Women's Lodge will hold its annual rummage sale on Wed., Thur, fc Fri., Aug. 22, 23 1 24th starting at 9 a.m. at 341 N. Com mercial; tremendous values.'adv.) - mil; SERVICE JOBS U. S. Civil Service applications are being taken for physical sci ence aid employment in Oregon", Washington, Idaho and Montana, with starting salaries ranging from S2.690 to $3,670 yearly. Shorthand reporters also are wanted at a salary of $4,060. Do you know that' Research .con firms Niagara Cyclo Massage will help to increase circulation and rase tension? Free literature. Ph. 4-2M0. (adv.) Bl II.niNG PERMITS Building permits were issued Mondav to: Peter Kergil for a new $800 garage at 1525 Belle vue St.; Axel T. West, $350 house alteration, 1032 Third St.; and Lyle Urban, $190 house and ga rage reroofing, 2083 N. Liberty su Amazing new roof that a lot of people are talking about. Most im--pprJanLpontributina tn better roofs , in our 20 years. Johns-Manville Seal O-Matic shingles. Call Mathis Bros. Ph. 4-6831. (adv. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT Stale vs Earl Mcintosh: Defend ant's trial on charge of non-support set tor 10 a.m. Sept. 18, after he pleaded innocent and waived his right to grand jury investigation. Blanche Brown vs William F. Brown: Plaintiff's complaint for' divorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of and $130 monthly support for two children, $80 monthly support for the plain tiff and property settlement. Mar-, ried Sept. 21, 1945, at Husum, Wash. Joanne Claire Burnett vs Harold Joseph Burnett: Plaintiffs com plaint for divorce charges cruel and Inhuman treatment, asks cus tody of and $130 monthly support lor four children, and property settlement. Married Dec. 10, 1948, at Vancouver, Wash. Lyle J. Huntley vs Ethel L. Hunt ley: Divorce decree and custody of child awarded to plaintiff; cus tody and $35 monthly support for another child awarded to defend ant: property settlement confirmed. State vs Donald Alfred Vickers: Arraignment of defendant on a charge of burglary not in a dwell ing set for Aug. 27; defendant waived grand jury investigation. State vs George Kreig: Defend ant waived grand jury investiga tion and pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to obtain money by false pretenses. State vs Robert Loren Powers: Defendant' sentence suspended and he was placed on probation two years for burglary not in a dwelling. Gleir C. Moody, administrator, estate of Lulu Hilke, deceased vs Albert Hilke: Civil suit asking for declaratory judgment to determine whether assets referred to in the will of Lulu Hilke are assets of the estate or are personal assets of Albert Hilke. Florence E. Briscoe vs Charles S. Briscoe: Plsintiff's complaint for divorce charges cruel and in human treatment, asks $6,000 lump sum alimony and property settle ment. Married June 4, 1919, at Kansas City, Kas. Norma P. Tweedie vs Keith L. Tweedie: Plaintiff's complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks $3,000 cash settle ment, property settlement and res toration of former name of Norma p. Wyatt. Married Sept. 3, 1954, at Portland. PROBATE COURT Estate of Thomas Henry Harris, deceased: Final account approved and estate ordered distributed. Estate of Emma Peterson, de ceased: Order sets Sept. 13 as date for hearing estate's final account. DISTRICT COURT Charles Franklin Thomas, 1375 X. Commercial St., and Arthur "1 .eonard - Draper;-' 2HS5 Evergreen St., each sentenced to 60 days in the county jail after pleading guilty to a charge of trespassing. James David Taylor, Texas, sen tenced to 30 days- in the county jail after pleading guilty to a charge of petty larceny. MARRIAG.E LICENSE APPLICATIONS . Arol Delt Masters. 21, s4udent. South Colby, Wash., and Anna Mae Lockenour, 21, student, 1478 Center St. Merle John Boedigheimer, 20, barber, Stayton, and Ruth .Ann Dieker, 19, beautician, Stayton. DRAPERIES Custom Mad In Oar Shot ! fnn KM Crnir Smti O III Cow SEE FIMFD TUB o , LPiLK blind main tu HbiUI 11 mm Mitfhl PORTLANDER TO TALK Edgar Smith, former president of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, will speak at the Salem Rotary Club's Wednesday noon luncheon at the Hotel Marion. Smith's topic will be "Oh Say Can You See." Fur restyling. Give your furs a new lease on life at Lachelle's, 1346 Ferry (adv.) HEAD BUMPED IN POOL Chuck Winger, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Winger, 1313 Barnes Ave., was treated by first aidmen (or a scalp laceration re portedly received in bumping his head on the bottom of ding er pool Monday. " How to help solve money worries! Let want ads sell things you can do without. Call 4-6811 for the aid of an experienced Want Ad writer, (adv.) WWI VETS SET PARtT Salem " Barracks 113 of Veter ans of World Wkr I will hive a "hard times" party 8 p.m. Wed nesday in Veterans of Foreign Wars helL Entertainment will in clude barber shop quartet sing ing. . j Court Apartments now have I furn. 2 rm. apartments at $55. Ph. 1-7440. (adv.) CAR RADIO STOLEN Theft of a car radio and speak er valued at $50 from a car parked Sunday night on the street at his home was reported to police Monday by Howard Scriber, 1050 It. 21st St. 4-Cornert Bar-B-Q k Western Jamboree, Sun. Aug. 26th. Pur chase dinner tickets at' 4-Corner Business houses. Adult $1.2$ Child ren 75c. (adv.) BOAT BURGLARIZED An electric lamp valued at $8.95 was stolen Thursday or rnday from a boat moored at West Salem docks, Mrs. Lee Dug ger. Brooks Rt. 1, told police Monday. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty baton, fh. 3-5859. (adv.) STOLEN CAR RECOVERED A car reported stolen Aug. 9 in Portland was found by Salem police Monday morning in the 400 block North 14th street s It is registered to Paul H. Mittel- mm, iseaverton, police ssid. lot discount on all Christmas Card Purchases made before Sep tember 1. 1956. ft STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 280 N. Church St. Ph. 4-6811, ext. 73 MATHEWSON SPEAKER City Manager Kent Mathewson will speak on city government Wednesday at a noon luncheon meeting of South Salem Lions Club at the China City restaurant. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) MAYOR GOES FISHING Mayor Robert F. White said he was planning to leave today for the annual two-day Mayors' Fishing Derby at Astoria. Turner Man On Probation Robert Loren Powers. 28. Tur ner, was placed on two years pro bation Monday after Marion Coun ty Circuit Judge George Duncan suspended sentencing the man on a burglary conviction. Powers pleaded guilty July 30 to acharge of burglary not in a dwelling. He admitted breaking and entering two Silvertnn busi ness establishments earlier that month. Judge Duncan's decision to place Powers on probation was based on a pre-sentence investigation. ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs. Asa Robinson, Independence, a son. Sunday, Aug. 19, at Salem General Hospital. GROH To Mr. and Mrs. George Groh. 4170 McCain Ave., a son. Monday, Aug. 20, at Salem General Hospital. JACOBSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson, Dallas, a son, Monday, Aug. 20, at Salem General Hospital. , GLAZIER - To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Glazier, Salem Route 3, Box (17, a daughter, Monday. Aug. 20, at Salem General Hospital. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Miller, 1(7 Gerth Ave., a son, Monday. Aug. 30, at Salem Memorial Hospital. DuRETTE To Mr. and Mrs. Mel DuRelte, Woodmirn, a son, Monday, Aug. 20, at Salem Mem orial Hospital. Fl'LLERTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L, Fullerton. 42.14 Sunny view Ave., a son, Monday, Aug. 30, at Salem Memorial Hospital. KITES To Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kites, 4.VW Ridge Dr., a daugh ter, Monday,- Aug. 20," at Salem Memorial Hospital. 1 ' Births Service Is Our Business RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE we are equipped te service all makes of TVs, Radios, Tspe Recorders and Phone graphs. BYER and BECHTEL RADIO & TY Service 2m State St Ph. 4 (17 - 8AI.F.M Scandinavian Exchange Students Become 'One of Family ? in Salem By JERRY STONE Staff Writer, The Statesman New sights, new experiences wid ened the eyes of two young Scan dinavian exchange students Mon day as each became "one of the family" in two Salem homes. For Ellen Hauge, 17, of Oslo, Norway, and Anders Frykholm, also 17. of Stockholm, Sweden, there will be a period of adjust ment to American customs as they prepare to enter Salem schools this fall. This is their first trip to this country. Blonde, smiling Ellen, who will study as a senior at South Salem High School, will reside during the school year with the C. A. Schae fer family, 1310 Strong Rd. Brown haired, quiet-natured Anders Fryk noim will live with the P. H. Bry dons, 1809 Park Ave., during his year of senior year at North Sa lem High. Lisas Speaser Stay Miss Hauge's Salem stay Is spon sored by the Salem Lions Club and sponsorship of young Frykholm is by the Salem Rotary Club. The ex change program is conducted by the American Field Service, Among exchange students arriv ing in other mid-valley cities over the weekend were Ulrich Ahrend, who arrived in Woodburn from Germany, and Terje Strom of Nor way, due to attend school in Silver ton this year. (Picture on page 11.) ' "Highness of American skyscrap ers" has been one of, the first and foremost impressions of both Miss Hange and young Frykholm, who traveled to New York on the same ship. They arrived in Portland by plane Sunday night, Nat Demanding - From all thev have hrnrH this pair of alert young Scandinavians is tea 10 Deneve mm studies over here won't be as difficult or de manding as in their native lands. "However. I hear that vour so cial activities are much greater than ours," smiled blue-eyed El len -. Young Frykholm pointed out that a requirement in Swedisn high schools are the English, Gemraa and French languages. He speaks all fairly fluently. Neither Ellen or Anders are familiar with American d a a c e steps a vital part of school social life. But each can expect to pick up plenty of pointers from new found schoolmates. Anders will be virtually en a brother-basis with Ian Brydon, al so a senior at North Salem this fall. In fact. Ian spent part of Monday showing the young Swede the intricacies of a mysterious game railed gold. The new arrival also became quickly acquainted with Durkian Brydon, t. Anders 'admits that the only American sport .with which he is familiar is basketball. Played at Heaae ' "I played some basketball at home," grinned Anders, "but don't believe I know it well enough to make the school team here." Ellen Hauge in the space of a day already had become close to the Schaefer s two children, Sue, 9, and Steve, 4. Little Steve was quick to show off pistol and holster to the new comer Monday. But the cowboy craze is not entirely new to Ellen. "The movies have made cowboys popular in Norway, also," she commented. "Although not as much as here," The night-time panorama of the lights of New York City was the most forceful first impression of America for' Ellen. She said she marvelled at the bigness of Man hattan and also at the number of cars in America. "But your countryside is much like ours in Sweden, observed An ders, "and your summers seem similiar to ours.' Anders ambition is to follow in the footsteps of his father, a Stock holm dentist. Ellen has not yet made up her mind about what she wants to do after schooling. Her father Is a lawyer in Oslo; Young Frykholm has at least one thing in common with a lot of Americans. He Is an ardent stamp collector. 2 Teen-Agers Go to Jail for Trcsp assinc Two Salem teen-agers were sen tenced to 60 days in the county jail after they pleaded guilty Mon day to trespassing on land owned by Valley Sports, Inc., operators of Hollywood Bowl. Charles Franklin Thomas, 19. 1375 N. Commercial St., and Ar thur Leonard Draper, 18. 28&S Evergreen St.. were arrested Sun day by sheriff's deputies. A 17-year-old ' boy who was ar rested with the pair was condition ally released Monday to his moth er's custody after an appearance before.. Circuit Judge Joseph Fel-lon. APPLIANCES . . . TELEVISION Hl ' ICA-Vktw w NM twbHm W 3SS Center St. Phone 3-3139 Open Monday and Friday A.M. fo P.M. . , . t- "" ,, " - , : V',! ,sU ' ----- : m JT ' .' - 1 Ellen Hauge, (center), newly ly learns that gun-totln' kids ire a part of (he American scene. Steve Schaefer, 4, proud ly ihowi off hit "six (hooter" while sister Sue Schaefer looks on. (Statesman Photos by John Ericksen). (Picture also on page 11 L i v . . t J f On his first day In Salem Monday, Exchange Student Anders rrykholm, (left), Stockholm, golf from Ian Brydon, 1809 Death Claims Mrs. Hoevet Mrs. Florence Olive Hoevet, area resident more than 30 years, died Monday in a Salem hospital at the age of 89. Mrs. Hoevet was born June 15, IR87, at Crawford, Neb. She and Albert Hoevet were married in Crawford Dec. 30, 1W8. They moved to Salem In 1926 and also lived at Independence for, a time before settling on a farm north of Salem. They moved from the farm to 1878 South 13th Street in Salem several years ago. Hoevet died in 1954. Mrs. Hoevet was a member of Women's Relief Corps, War Moth ers, Sons of Vnion Veterans aux iliary and Nebraska Club. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Olive Pence, Salem; four sons, William C. and Paul R. Hoevet, both of Salem: Gilbert J. Hoevet, Jefferson; and Harris L. Hoevet, Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Lura Tandy and Mrs. Rlanche Stewart, both of Salem; brother, Hfcrry Mc Derby, Crawford, Neb.; and 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at Virgil T. Golden mortuary. You Pick Blue Lake Beans 4c lb. Collett Bean Yard Follow sign out past Clear Lake a ; : 4 7,-' T arrived 17-year-old exchange student from Oslo, Norway, quick vf-;:'- V!.'f'" Sweden, gets some pointers on Park Ave. County GOP Opens Salem Headquarters Eyes on the coming general election campaign, Marion Coun ty Republicans have opened a headqusrters at 230 N. Liberty Street in Salem. Officials said the headquar ters will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily up to the State Fair. After the fair it will operate all day long up to the November election. Mrs. B. W. Stacey. in charge of the headquarters, invites the ' public to the office this week to i watch the National GOP eonven. I tion over TV. Meanwhile John H. Carkin, chairman of the county GOP cen tral committee, announced that a meeting of the executive com mittee and area leaders will be held at the headquarters next Monday night. 2 lit A Marker FRESH GROUND BEEF PURE PORK SAUSAGE FRYERS t Lb. Average PLATE BOILING BEEF SEEDLESS GRAPES CELERY HEARTS JELLO BUMBLE BEE TUNA CUT RITE WAX PORK & BEANS WI RESERYf THE ' 'I Paper F?lant BrdsTJiie in Friday Action First step toward construction of a new $500,00, Western Paper Converting Co. plant in Salem will come Friday with the opening of bids on the project in the office of Architect James L. Payne, 725 S. Commercial St. The new pljtbt, which will house offices, manufacturing section, stor age space and a printing depart ment, is to be located on property purchased by the firm on Pringle Road near Walling Sand k Gravel Co. Plans for the project call for 'dimensions of 240 by 450 feet. Walls and floors will be of concrete. A railroad spur reportedly -will be constructed from the nearby Southern Pacific tracks to service the new plant. The firm, now owned by Western Tablet Co.. has long been located at Front and D streets. We Safeguard Your Health We fill all prescriptions with meticulous accuracy and pro fessional skill. Count on usl 100 Prtcision Fresh Drugs Phone 3-31 18 CAPITAL DRUG STORE 2 Locations to Belter Serve Yen MAIN STORE: 405 State St, Corner of Liberty Prescription Shop: 617 Chemeketa We Give Z'H: Green Stamps n lm Ph. 24140 ,b. 29c ib 29c e.. 89c ,.. 15c 2 ,b, 25c Ei 19c ' f.s. 5c 4l.QQ PAPER E. 25c 19c Campbells, Z'i sire Fa. RIGHT. TO LIMIT, Harrisburj; Man Admits False Pretense Count A Harrisburg man waived grand jury investigation and pleaded guil ty Monday to a charge of attempt ing to obtain money by false pre tenses. George Kroig, 32, Harrisburg. admitted attempting to cash a worthless check Aug. 8 at a local store. He was arrested last Fri day. Circuit Judge George Duncan, who is hearing the case, is ex pected to impose sentence this week. State Hospital Gets Young Theft Suspect Ronald Eugene Huffman. 16-year' oud Silverton boy accused of com mitting several Salem area burg laries, was committed to the State Hospital Monday for 30 days ob servation. Huffman and Raymond Sander Ainge, 16. of MacLaren School for Boys, were arrested in connection with six burglaries' committed al most two weeks ago in Woodburn and Gervais. Ainge was transfer red Monday from MacLaren to the county jail for a court hearing. A third Silverton youth. 17-year- old Emory Dwight Leighty, Is scheduled for a juvenile court hearing Thursday. Leighty was ar rested as an alleged accomplice of the two younger boys in a burglary of the East Side Market at Silver ton and Lancaster roads... ... . . The latter burglary occurred prior to the Woodburn. and Gervais incidents, of which only Huffman and Ainge have, been accused. Road Roller Bid Okehcd By" County An S8.288 bid to lunnlv Mirinn County's road department with a self-propelled road roller was ac cepted Monday by County Court members. Th hift vihirh rmmm Ipam umbia Equipment Co., Portland, was me oniy one submitted lor the i contract. County Engineer John Anderson ; described the machine as highly ' efficient for compacting road fill and patching operations. The roll er has been in use by county road crews for several weeks on a test basis, Anderson reported. ' Two Cornell Medical College sci entists discovered, by amplified buzzing, that mosquitoes from dif ferent locales have different calls. Their bites are all the same. H V CLEARANCE SALE ! An out and out X nationally advertised, used ELECTRIC RANGES We Give",'.,,Green Stmaps With Every Purchase i r -i IV. b Statesman, Salmi, OrC, Tups., Aug. 21, '50 (Sec. I) 5 Remnants of Salem Plane Crash Probed Remnants - of a Navy attack bomber which crashed in flames Saturday night in South Salem were removed Monday for ship ment, to Seattle and study by authorities. Meanwhile Lt. 'Jg.V Donald J. Pjayanj. 35, Portland, reservist, who escaped serious injury by bail ing out of the burning plane, was released from Salem Memorial Hospital and-transferred to a naval hospital at Bremerton, Wash. Playans sulfered minor burns on the wrists and neck. An investigating team from Se attle Naval Air Station, here Sun day to study the wreckage, said it is badly in need of a missing engine' cylinder as a possible clue to cause of fire which broke out in the aircraft. Officials appealed to the public to cooperate in turning up the cyl inder, which was' believed picked up by someone at the accident scene. The crash was the first invdlving a craft from the Salem Naval Re serve facility since establishment of the unit in 1949. Men from the Salem facility and personnel from Seattle removed the wreckage Monday and packed it on a truck (or shipment to Seattle. , -. ' Thieves Take Car's Wheels' Hardworkinf thieves took three wheels from a car in the alley be-1 hind 754 Ferry Street early Mon-; day morning, Salem police report, j Ronald Petrie of that address told police his car was found In the morning resting on blocks, ex- j ept for the-ne rear-wheet.-The' thieves also left a lug wrench, screwdrivr and jack on the ground, police said. Lou was set at $100, police said. I Bean Pichers Wanted Immediately In Today's Classified . Section (Processors Beta Cesaadttee) ''...' A '' Mil) I . V. WOW of a aalo of famous name, REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS DRYERS YV AS HERS Aot,m,lr ,nd Wrln',r tv sets cnHT,bu , , Good Used Electric Motors $3.50 and $5.00 All appliance and TV are in good working con-. . . dition . . . some like now . . . some not so new. . Buy them now at our LOW, low, low starting prices of ant? You Haul! TERMS TO SUIT i ( vi u i i m T 1 I . . N. I 365NCOMMERCIALST. Man Put in Jail on Non-Support Charge Leland Ellsworth Clawion. 33. 2045 Fairgrounds Rd., was bemf held in the county jail Monday night on a charge of probation Clawsnn, arrested Saturday hf P r1 trviH nnlifw ' M VI t ... County warrant, was returned here) , Monday. by Sheriff Denver Young.' He was placed on one year pro bat ion Apnl II after he pieeded guilty to non-support charge. FOR SCHOOL FINEST SWEATERS And SKIRTS if Fametvs. Irandf Reasonably Priced Mnacnvi mua so womm 4M STATE ST. - Open Manday aad Friday Nights .Til t "3 ..-' tl iff 1 iv Jtwn -Tnm we rtufrr m
