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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
City News Briefs MAN BETl RNED Jim C. Huff, 49, Portland, was returned to Salem Wednesday by Deputy Vtc Grossnickle on a dis trict court warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses, the Marion County she riff office reported. Huff'was ar rested by city police in Portland and held (or Marion County au thorities. . SW sale day at the YWCA Budget Shop, Friday l next Monday. Open hoon till 4. 141 8. Winter (Adv.) TOASTM ASTERS MEET Ronald Rossner will be toastmas tr for the regular weekly meet ing of the Capitol Toast master Club tonight at 6:15 o'clock at Nohlgrrn's restaurant. Speakers will be Les Hampton, Donald Wat Kin. Robert Baldorf and Jack Bush. I'nsightly facial hair removed s.ifelv, permanently Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. EM i-MM. (Adv.) FIRST AID SLATED (irrald Hall and other members of the Salem fire department Inst aid crew will demonstrate first aid techniques to members of the In dustrial Management Club tonight at the Salem YMCA at I o'clock The meeting is open to other in terested men. Attract good workers to your or ganization by describing your job openings in the Classified. Phone EM 44811. (Adv.) OPTIMIST SPEAKER I.en Woods, head of the regional State Farm Insurance office plan ned for Salem, will discuss the ' eflects to the community that the ! new office may bring as a new ! area industry at a noon meeting ol the Salem Optimist Club today at Hotel Marion. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (Adv.) REALTORS TO MEET Mrs. Louise Humphrey, execu tive associate of Oregon fax Re search, will be the guest speaker at a noon luncheon Friday in the Hotel Senator of the Salem Board of Realtors. Oregon Tax Research is a state-wide, non-partisan tax payer association. t'sed toilet k Basins 14223, days. cheap. EM (Adv.) , - Fl.t'ES SMOKE Fast Salem fire department an swered two flue fire calls Wednes day. First was about 11:40 a m. at the f. K. Caldwell home. 1055 R. -25th St., and the other was at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Jm Painter, headquarters fireman, 2410 State St.., SERVICE'S SET ' Service for Mrs.'TSroline Mix son,. 96, who died Tuesday at her home, 176 N. 25th St,, will be Fri day at 1:30 p m. in the Clough Barrick Chapel with Dr. Paul New ton Poling officiating. Interment will be in Salem Pioneer Ceme tery. O Co Ul I Jm II Will V T W Attend Meet Prof. A. Freeman Holmer and Dr. William G. Cornelius, associ ate professor of political science at Willamette University, will leave today for Los Angeles, where they will attend the annual meetings of the Western Political Science Association and the South ern California conference of the -American Society lor-Public Ad--ministration. Both meetings will I held on the University of Southern Cali fornia campus today through Sat urday. J CIRCl'lT COl'RT Eunice L. Senders vs Albert L. Senders: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment and seeks restoration of plaintiff's former name of Sutton. Married Aug. II. 1956. at Salem. State vs Derald Alien Hetland: Order dismisses charge of non support for lack of evidence. Gordon Brenncmah as guardian ad litem for Ronald Ray Brcnne roan, vi Paul Higiey: Order dis misses complaint with prejudice and without cost. Robert Allen Pritchard vs Clar ence T. Gladden, warden of Ore gon State Penitentiary: Order for writ of habeas corpus directs de fendant - to- produce . plaintiff , in court Feb.. 25... Jack A. Shoemaker vs Arnold Seines, .lens Svinth, C. Carroll Moeks and the V. S. National Rank of Portland: Amended complaint seeks $501,500 damages for alleged malicious prosecution of criminal proceedings and for alleged defam ation of character. Winnifred Joyce Sauve vs George Joseph Sauve: Complaint for an nulment charging prior marriage. Seeks restoration of plaintiff's for mer name of Kanoff. Married Dee. 31, 1955, at Boise, Idaho. DISTRICT COL'RT Dave Buchanan, Portland, ar raignment continued until Mon day on a charge of 1arcey;'bil set at $1,000. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Dennii Robert Hancock, 23, Boe ing Aircraft, 1525 Jefferson St., nd Bette June Parker, 17, student, 650 Chemawa Road, both of Salrm. Robert James Fussell, 18, U. S. Air Force. 21(53 Stortz Ave., and JoAnne Kathleen F.verhart. 1$, typist, 3755 Garden Rd., both of Salem. ' Clifford E. Yost Jr., 1$, student. 4595 Swegle Rd.. and Carol Jean Fussell, 17, stenographer, 213 Stortz Ave. both of Salem. Leo Kosmalske, 42. farmer, and Florence Viola StogdslU, 22, at korm, both of Lebanon. , j Public Records . i HOME Bl'RGLARIZED A burglar broke into the home of James A. Tranlor, M3 N. 21st St., sometime Tuesday evening and stole about t24 worth of varied items, city police said Wednesday. Entry was made by forcing a lock on a bedroow window, officers said. PROWLER REPORTED : Bobby Merchant, 824 N. Front St., told city police Wednesday that he saw prowler around his apart, men! Tuesday nliht. Mrs. Martha Tlarrington, 20 N. Front St., who owns both apartments, said one of her tenants also saw a prowler,' officers said. . For Outstanding Wallpapers. With 1 Fabrics Harmonizing Paints plus F.xpert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's 230 N. Commercial. 1 (Adv.) SERVICES ANNOl'NCED Services for Mrs. Mabel F.liia bcth Prentiss, 5.1, resident of 2270 Center St., whodied Tuesday in a Salem hospital, will be Saturday at 130 p.m. in the CloughBarrick chapel. Dr. Tsui Newton Poling will officiate. Yes, we sharpen pinking shears. Immed. service. Vista Saw Shop. (adv) SPARKS START FIRE Sparks from a chimney Wednes day afternoon burned the roof gable of a home owned by John Combs, 1374 N. Capitol St., North Salem firemen said. Damage was estimated at about $300, they added. Salem On. Hosp. sale. Feb. 22nd, Aux. 23rd. rummage 9-5. Over (adv.) Greenhaum's. CHIMNEY BL'RNS A chimney fire at the home of Claude Morris. 1045 N. Winter St., was reported about 4:15 p m. Wed nesday, firemen from the main Salem station said. Damages were slight, firemen slated. Sale Coats, dresses, St. Vincent de Paul Store; 341 N. Com'r. (adv.) ATTENDS MEETING Marion County Engineer John Anderson left Wednesday to at tend a two-day conference on roads and highways at tht Oregon State College, Corvallis. Wanted Toy Manchester Stud ser vit Hinder 5 lbs. EM 2-447 slier 4pm.-- .(Adv.) PERMITS ISSl'ED A building permit to erect a SlfT 000 home and garage at .1184 Mar cisrDr. was Is-ued Wednesday to A. H. Rogers by the City Engi nrvr's office. ! Births"' BERMNG To Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Berning.aM Breys Ave., a daughter, Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hospital. KOEPF To Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Koepf. 1243 Slate St., a son, Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Salem Gen eral Hospital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward L. Clark. 5582 Swegle Rd.. a son, Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Sa lem General Hospital. HERZBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Henberg. 19JI Ever green Ave., a daughter. Wednes day, Feb. 20, at Salem General Hospital. I.ESI EyTo ljnd Mrs. , Ernie Lesley, II Mill St., a riaugh ter, Monday. Feb. 18, at Salrm Memorial Hospital. BALI.Ol'N To Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Balloun. 1C5 S. Liberty St., a daughter. Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. RING To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ring, 4444 Munkers St., a son. Wednesday. Feb. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Har old W. Hansen, 1912 Hazel Ave., son, Wednesday, reb. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. BONACKER. - To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Bonacker, Mt. Angel, a son, Wednesday. Feb. 20, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. 6$ tmi Thursday-February 21 Ortgon Camera Club Exhibit .v AiinitniiiiM ctr.ONn nooi ( ...... 'TntlM L nA" T i mm tuitk daytime and sport clothes' A "come as you are" hour for women with coffee and light snacks vailablt.X. ORECON ROOM, STREET PIOOR 9:3O-1O:30 A.M. Fashion Modeling OREGON ROOM, STREET PIOOR " :i 115-1:30 P.M. Mr, Miss Thelme Becker, Barbizon Representative, providing free consultation. LINGERIE DEPARTMENT, STREET PIOOR Damage Suit Claim Increased ' The amount soucht in a damage suit brought last December against three Salem area men and a bank was boosted to over a half million dollars in a,n amended complaint filed in Marion County Circuit Court Wednesday, Jack Shoemaker, a former Sa lem resident, filed the original suit for $251,500 against Arnold Seines, Turner, and Jens Svinth and C. Carroll Meeks as individ uals and as agents of the L'.S. Na tional Rank of Portland. He charged the defendants had misrepresented facts in charging him with embezzlement by bailee in converting 1.460 turkeys to his own use, Shoemaker was brought to trial pn the embezzlement charge in June, isr5, and acquitted by a Marion County jury. In the amended complaint Wed nesday, Shoemaker added a second cause for action in charging de famation of character through a statement allegedly made by Tur ner in March, 1955, concerning the alleged embezzlement. He now seeks 1125.000 for al leged injury to his business and character by the alleged "malici ous prosecution" of the embezzle ment charge and a second 1125.000 for punitive damages on that count. , Shoemaker also asks $250,000 in general and punitive damages for the alleged defamation of charac ter. The complaint asks an addi tional si. 500 to cover cost of Shoe maker's legal defense in the 1955 trial. City to Open Bids Today on Water Project Bids for construction of facilities to double Salem's water supply will be opened this alternoon. Chances are, however.- that a contract will not be awarded un til after the City Council has seen tht bond bids to be opened March. 5. The city, maneuvering for the largest bond issue in its history, needs construction bids to show bond buyers that the job can be done at a reasonable price, but it needs the bond bids before it can award a contract vv'th any assur ance of paying for it on schedule. The J3.750.0O0 bond issue to be paid from, water revenue was au thorized by Salem residents In. a" popular vote in the primary elec trons last spring. . Actual cost of construction of the large pipe from Stavlon and new filter facilities on Stayton island must be considerably less than this, however, as the. total bond issue must also pay for such in cidental costs as right of.-jvay and legal, engineering and inspection fees. City Mgr. Kent Mathewson said Wednesday he had no indication how many bids would be received in the meeting at. I pm. today in his office in City Hall. Third Man Facing Count A third Portland man is being am I irronu h at tiea ornwinn out - onhe - lheft of pipe nod other equipment f rom the Willamette Drilling Company near Brooks in February, the Marion County Sheriff's office reported Wednes day. Dave Buchanan, 37,- Portland, was arrested in Salem when he attempted to visit Roosevelt Jen kins and Van Glosson, both of Portland, who are being held in the Marion County jail on the same charge, Sheriff Denver Young said. Arraignment was continued un til Monday in Marion County Dis trict Court Wednesday when Buch anan asked for time to consult an attorney. Bail was set at $1,000. Preliminary hearings for Jenkins and Glossen are scheduled today in district court. ln4nrmm wnnAml'inn sS ill 11 I v J 1 i m irS Office Labeled Unhealthy, One or the areas of the State Office Building which Secretary of State Mark Hatfield Mon day labeled "unhealthy" because of overcrowding and poor ventilation was this basement office occupied by state tax workers.' Wooden pillars shown were placed in the base mcnt last year when the celling; began to crack. (Statesman Photo) Labor GrouD a Workers of Rumbles of civil service dismis sals were heard Wednesday during a meeting of the Salem Civil Ser vice Commission at the City Hall. ' Two complaints were lodged by the Salem Trades and Labor Coun cil with the Salem Civil Service Commission Wednesday charging seven members of the Salem Fire Department and a police officer with violating the Civil Service code. In the. first complaint reported, to the commission firemen Peter F. Mt Caff erv and Dene D." Ray were charged w ith being employed by a local radio and television con- Guard Plans; Open House For Sunday An "open house," when the pub- lie may view weapons and training programs at the Salem downtown Armory, will be held Sunday by the Salem National Guard units. The open house, from 1 to S p m. is part of the local observance of "National Guard Muster Days." This is a nation-wide recruiting program to enlist new members. On display at the armory Sunday will he machine guns, mortars and a 105 mm artillery rifle mounted on a jeep. Small arms and other weapons also wiU-be-displayedTJ""" the fire-departmcntr effectivj and demonstrated The 233 members of Salem's two Guard units, companies "B" and "D." will conduct training pro grams during the day. .Refresh ments will be served. Men who join the Guard prior to April 1 will not be required to take the six-months active duty training, which will be in effect after that date. YbS.Sl paw ii& as I 4 "S. , "T"" """" c7j Accuses Citvtate Building n - I All Second Jobs'!?? a ! cern In addition to their firelight- ing jobs. In the second complaint Salem firemen G. A. Nolfsinger, -Ray I. 1 Tompkins, Dick L. Craven, Ronald I Ruck. Gerald Hall, and Salem - patrolman La Verne Jer.ness, were alleged to be imolwng in building houses for ' monetary gain under the supervision of Hall. Hearings Planned The commission" decided to pro ceed with examinations and hear , inss orrlhe complaints, No positive action was taken pending further investigation and discussion. In other business the commission referred the certification of the recent fire and police department elcgibility examinations until such time as the information of all the applicants is complete. Certifica tion is expected to come, not later than .Marco l, the commission slated. Appointments Repertrd The appointment of Allen G : Tompkins as a regular member of the Salem fire department as of last Jan. 1, and the appointments oi Benjamin Bartell and fire in spector Kenneth L. Burnett to ranks of captain were reported. Bartell was appointed tlo fill the position vacated by the retirement of Walter D. Kdwards and Burnett was appointed on a temporary basis and also will be retained as inspector. The resignation of Cecil Dill March 1, was accepted Clarification of a previously mis understood section of the civil ser vice laws involving the rank of names on the police and fire de partment eligibility list was read. The report, issued by the city at torney's offiice stated that rank on the list is determined by the ex cellence of the applicant's examin ation grade regardless of the time the examination was taken. This coffee greels'you with a louder whoosh and the livelier aroma that forecast freaher flavored coffee. Chane & Sanborn Coffee is the only leading brand that's prtnsurt packed , . . to preserve coffee freahnem end flavor better than any vacuum can or bag. 7 & tanaii mi Moauev Overcrowded 4 7a -, B by Hatfield Several state agencies have been requested to investigate "unheal thy" working conditions in the basement of the old state office building. Secretary of State Mark Hatfield this week asked the state Board of Healtrl. the labor commissioner and the-tate fire marshal to, make, an inspection of the buildihs and to make recommendations for im provements. Hatfield said he questjpntd whether the basement working conditions would meet basic sani tation and safety regulations for private industry. The state, he said, should meet the same re quirements for its employes. The structure, was built in the 1930 s. A: -year ago repairs were I made to the building, located at ioun ana iztn sireeis, wnen ine basement ceiling threatened to col lapse. Major agency occupying the space is the state Civil Defense Agency. Salem Student to Attend Arizona Debate Meeting Paul Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ward, W).i N. 20th St., wit be one of two students represent-' speech department at the Pacific Forensic speech tournament in Arizona March 23-27. Ward, a sophomore in pre-Iaw placed in three divisions at the College of Puget Sound speech tournament in Tacoma earlier this month. Leland F. Smith, son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith. 1040 S. Liberty St., was awarded first place both in men's debate and extemporaneous speaking. mi ee .t.nd.ko inuti m. I Continues DRESS SHOES Regularly Because sizes are harder lo find, numerous, ami can slill choose lizzio, Tiiriaii, La prim, Laird Schohcr, Coccini, Rally Squad and Otliers-and pay Less, than ever before! (Sorry-No Refunds or Lxchangcs-All Sales Reg. to 19.93 Dress Shoes 88 All Famous Brands Laird Sclmber, Pa lizzio, Coccini, Caprini, Nathan Origi nals. Black, Brown, Blue, Red, Green, Tan Tones, Suedes and Leathers. Widths AAAA to B. Genuine Alligators and All Flats And Colored Reg. to 12.95 Rally Squads Nathan Flats Reg. to 9.95 Just C88 q88 0 a D While they last v- AAAA-AA-B-to size 10 . Rally Squad Tamniu white buck from stock'all sizes. February Is Statesman, Salrm, Ore, NEW PRICES! NEW-VALUES! NEW SAVINGS! for One More Week to 16.95 eolor .choices not as from ALL these famous hranus-Pa- Dominic Romano, toes and lings. High, Reg. to 29.93 Lizards 1388 Lizards by Palizzio, Laird Sehnber. Grryi and browrif. Medium and High Heels. Reg.JaS.95 Oxfords & White 4s Shoe Month SALtM'S LEADING FASHION STOIIE- . CORNER COURT & LIBERTY " cinl.- IIB. Monday ritnAY-i a. n. . t r. u. Store Hours: other days-w a. m..s:ji t. m. Thurs., Feb. 21, '57 (Sec. 17 Cnccinl, Adores, Harlequin, Hevdays, I .arret Schober" Little heels. Hich heels,. Walking heels Colors, Suedes, I fathers Barebacks, closed AAAA to B Sues 3 to 10 styles are not as plentiful but you Nathan Originals, rinal). Reg. to 21.93 Dress Shoes 988 Palizzio, Dominic Romano, Laird Scho ber, Nathan Originajs, Caprini. Open heels, Closed pumps, Halters, Medium and Low Heels. Buck Saddles The white buck, with tapered toes,Tttzes from AAAA to C, sizes 3 to 11. At Johnson's
