City News Briefs
NELSON SERVICES TODAY
Services for Jack J. Nelson, for
mer crane operator and member
of the Dairy Breeder's Association,
who died Tuesday in a Salem hos
pital, will be today at 2:30 p.m. in
the Clough Barrick Chapel, with
Dr. Wayne Greene officiating. Rit
ualistic services will be by Frater
nal Order of the Eagles, Willam
ette Aerie o. 2061. Interment will
be in City View Cemetery. ,
Rummage Sale, over Greenbaums,
Fri., Nov. 22nd, a.m. (adv.)
LARCENY FROM BOAT
Robert Eugene Hullette, Rt. 3,
Box 592, told police Wednesday
that about S83 in tools, a battery,
stove and several hundred feet of
rope were stolen from his boat
while it was docked on the Willam
ette River at galem. Entry was
gained Uirough a cabin window, po
lice said. The theft occurred some
time since Nov. 3, Hullette told po
lice. CROWDER RITES TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
Crowder, 73, who died Monday in
a Salem nursing home, will be to
day at 10:30 a.m. in the Howell
Edwards Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment will be at the Dallas ceme
tery in Dallas.
Judge Fines
Six Men on
Gambling Count
Fines were levied Wednesday by
Marion County District Court Judge
E. O. Stadter Jr. on six men ac
cused of gambling charges. The
case against a woman charged with
permitting gambling in a building
was dismissed.
All had been accused after a raid
on the Isaac Walton Clubhouse
Sept. 13 when the clubhouse had
been rented by a veteran's organi
sation. Eleven had been charged
after the raid.
Four of the men changed pre'
vious pleas of innocent on the
gambling charges to pleas of guilty.
The other two withdrew appeals of
convictions by a jury trial in
district court on gambling charges.
Victor Paul David, Silverton, was
fined $250 after he withdrew his
notice of appeal. Judge Stadter
suspended $100 of the fine. Albert
Frank DeJardo, also of Silverton,
withdrew his appeal after which
be was fined $100, $55 of which
was suspended.
Roy Carr Blakeley, 655 Cum
mings Ln. N; John Benjamin Urbie
and Leonard Tague Elkin, both of
Portland; and Charles Delmar
Brownsworth of Estacada were all
fined $45 after their pleas of guilty
to gambling charges.
The case against Georgia Mar
garet Moen. charged with permit
ting gambling in a building, was
dismissed because of the lack of
vidence, said court officials. The
district attorney's office held that
there was no evidence to show she
had the power to permit or deny
gambling on the permises.
Four still remain to be tried on
gambling charges including Carl
Conrad Schneider, 1665 Winter St.
SE; James Ambrose Lewis. 1730
Center St. NE: Wilbur Joseph
Neuiingor, 570 23rd St. NE: and
Abraham C. Freisen, 165 25th St.
NE. Trials are to be set.
FLEETWOOD To Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Fleetwood Jr., 3242 May
field Place N, a son, Tuesday, Nov.
18, at Salem General Hospital.
SULLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Donal Sullivan. 1395 Boone Rd. SE,
a daughter, Wednesday, Nov. 20,
at Salem General Hospital.
NOESKE To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Noeske, 3415 Fairhaven Ave.
NE. a son, Wednesday, Nov. 20, at
Salem General Hospital.
tTALP To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
art. Stalp, Eugene, a son, Wednes
day, 'Nov. 20, at Salem General
Hospital.
HENNING To Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Henning. 370 Chemawa
Rd. NE, a daughter, Wednesday,
Nov. 20, at Salem General Hospi
tal. FOX To Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fox,
875 23rd St. SE, a son, Wednesday,
Nov. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital.
Births -
7 Salem Police Officers
Eligible for Promotion
Seven Salem police officers were
certified as eligible for promotions
to the ranks of captain and lieu
tenant during a meeting ni the
Salem Civil Service Commission
Wednesday.
Lt. Walter Esplin was certified
as first in line for promotion to
captain. Other Lts. certified were
David J. Bain, Robert Mason and
Donald Nicholson.
Leading the eligibility list for
lieutenant is Sgt. William H. Bales.
Following in order for this rank
are Sgts. Marion J. Mathers and
Kenneth B. Keuscher.
Eligibility for promotions is based
on the results of competitive ex
aminations administered by the
commission. Police Chief Clyde
Warren said there are no captain
or lieutenant positions vacant at
present. The top man on each list
' -.;n ik Cni nrnmnlinn in each
rank. ,
The commission also approved
the appointment of city patrolman
John J. KeVy as a regular member
tha police force. They deferred
MRgMllH reiiaiattoa oi patrol-
RUNAWAT APPREHENDED
A 13-year-old girl was appre-
nenaea in Salem Wednesday morn
ing after she was reported miss
uig from her aunt's residence in
Winters. Calif., about a week aeo.
city police said. Her parents, who
live in the Independence-Monmouth
area could not be contacted, . so
authorities turned the girl over to
Marion County juvenile department
Wednesday afternoon.
PORTLAND YOUTHS RETURNED
Two 16-year-old Portland boys
were turned over to Portland au
thorities Wednesday by Marion
County juvenile officials. They
were arrested early Tuesday on
Highway 99E north of Salem in
car the boys admitted taking from
a Portland car lot, said state po
lice officers.
Get That Car for Christmas! See
big, big buys in the New k Used
Car columns in Classified! (adv.)
STUDENTS FLEE
Two Chemawa Indian School
boys, ages 15 and 16 reportedly
ran away from the school Wed'
nesday morning, police reported
The youths, described as about 5
feet 7 inches in height, wearing
jeans and dark jackets, left the
school about S a.m., police added.
Silverton Rd. Texaco Stat., wash
It wax cars, pick up It deliver. $8
per car. EM 2-9132.
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Beverly Ann Henscom, 2560 Prin
gle Rd. SE, escaped injuries when
the car she was operating appar
ently went out of control, jumped
an embankment and landed right-side-up
in a field a half mile east
of Popcorn School about 1 a.m.
Wednesday, police said.
The Spa will be closed Sunday
only, starting Oct. 27th to Nov. 24.
Vacation period. (adv.)
4-H TO BE DISCUSSED
Burton Hutton, state 4-H Clubs
director, will present awards and
speak on 4-H organization before
the Mothers and Dads Club of
Grant School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
in the school. Entertainment will
be provided by the Mother Sing
ers. Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty. Salem. (adv.)
BILL COLLECTING TALK SET
Ernest W. Reames, president of
the Salem Retail Credit Associa
tion, will talk on "Collection Pro
cedure" at - the group's Friday
noon meeting at the Golden Phea
sant.
Rummage Sale, Beaver Hall,
Thurs., Nov. 21st, 9 a.m.
(adv.)
WAREHOUSE TO BE ALTERED
City engineer's office Wednesday
Issued a building permit to Russel
E. Pratt to alter a warehouse at
1409 Johnson St. NE, at a cost of
$5,000.
Shattuc's Chateau, 2695 Silverton
Rd. will be closed Wednesday
thru Friday, Nov. 20, 21 and 22
due to the death of Mrs. Karl
Kuhn. (adv.)
KIWANIS SLATES FARM TALK
North Salem Kiwanis Club will
hear George Dewey, executive
secretary of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation, Thursday
noon at Chuck's Steak House.
Harvev Loveall. Jr.. hair slvlist
is now associated with the Lovca)l
Miller Beauty Solon. Ph. EM 3-7870
for appointment. (adv.)
SERTOMAS TO HEAR JUDGE
Justice Randall B. Kester of the
Oregon Supreme Court will speak
at the Thursday noon meeting of
Sertoma Club, at Hotel Marion.
Hearing Tests
Underway in
County Schools
The yearly audiometer testing
program is now being conducted
in northern Marion County grade
schools, said Mrs. Bernice Yeary,
director of nurses at the Marion
County Health Department.
The hearing tests are sponsored
by the Oregon State Board, of
Health fo rail first grade students
each year. A third of all other
county grade school students are
also tested each year.
Miss Sharon Laverty, one of the
state board audiometrists. is con
ducting the hearing tests. The tests
are first given to pupil groups and
then repeated individually for those
with possible hearing difficulties.
The present series will extend
through February, Mrs. Yeary
added. .
. . . , I
man Marvin J. Ellmgson who w.th-
drew from the force Wednesday
. , - '
to manage a farm in Texas.
noted that the commission had ap
proved more than 90 per cent of
the outside work applications re
cently submitted for consideration
by police and fire department em
ployes. Final certification of the applica
tions will come within the next
week, commission Chairman Wil
liam Entriss said.
Some 62 off-duty work applica
tions were submitted by policemen
and 19 by city firemen.
A letter was read asking the
commission w'thdraw its certifies-
tion of the first aid captain eligihil- ;
ity list approved last July. The'
letter signed by about 40 Salem
firemen stated the July eligibility
examination was not properly coo
ducted or graded. The letter, sent
by the Salem Firefighters Associa
tion, asked for a new examination.
The commission said it would
r
Speaker
1 f
It M ? - f
Dr. Frank . Munk, political
science professor of Reed
College, Is scheduled to
speak Monday In Salem.
C of C to Hear
Reed College
Professor
Dr. Frank Munk, professor of
political science at Reed College,
Portland, will speak on "Are We
Winning the War in Asia" at Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce Monday-noon
meeting at Hotel Sena
tor. A native of Czechoslovakia,
Munk received his doctorate at the
University of Prague. He has done
research at Harvard, Columbia
and Brookings Institute. He also
served on the faculty of the Uni
versity of California and for two
years was director of training, in
the UN relief and rehabilitation
administration.
He is dean of the Northwest In
stitute of International Relations.
In 1956 he made a study tour of
the Soviet Union and its satellite
nations. His work as a consultant
on national and world affairs has
been spread through numerous
U.S. government departments in
cluding the Air Force.
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Virginia Lee Montank vs. Stanley
W. Montank: Divorce suit charges
cruelty, asks custody of minor child
and $100 per month support. Mar
ried Jan. 28, 1955, at Albany. .
Cecil I. Omans vs. Ethel E.
Omans: Divorce suit charges
cruelty. Married Jan. 23, 1945, at
Vancouver, Wash.
Esther Vivian Donehoo vs. Glen
Robert Donehoo: Divorce decree
granted.
Talmer Dybvad and Sally Dybvad
vs. Elmer J. Church and Alvina L.
Church and Carl Booth: Order dis
misses suit as to defendant Carl
Booth.
Vida A. Edwards vs. Carper Ed
wards: Divorce suit charges
cruelty, asks custody of three
minor children and $50 per month
support each. Married July 6, 1943,
at Albany.
Bertha Veola Roberts vs. Frank
Leroy Roberts: Divorce suit
charges cruelty. Married Aug. 6,
1955, at Woodburn.
Claude Kane vs. John Flansberg:
Damage suit seeks $1,261 for in
juries allegedly received in acci
dent May 17, while employed as
farm laborer for defendant.
Stale Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission vs. John Brennan
as Brennan Tree Service: Suit
seeks $87 for alleged non-paid un
employment compensation con
tributions. State vs. John H. Copeland: De
fendant found innocent by jury trial
on charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
PROBATE COURT
Irvin Shumacher Estate: Order
closes estate.
Peter Rorvik Estate: Order ap
proves final account.
Florence M. Long Estate: Order
closes estate.
DISTRICT COURT .
Raymond Laverne Houser, 3755
Bartlett Dr., fined $20 after plea of
guilty on charge of failure to yield
right of way
Theodore Leland Lefler, 465
Miller St. SE, ordered held for
State of Kansas to institute extradi
tion proceedings on charge of non
support. Roy Carr Blakeley, 655 Cum
mings Ln. N, plea of innocent,
withdrawn and plea of guilty given
on charge of gambling; fined $45.
Victor Paul David, Silverton, ap
peal of conviction withdrawn on
charge of gambling, fined $250;
$100 of fine suspended.
Albert Frank DeJardo, Silverton,
appeal of conviction On charge of
gambling withdrawn, fined $100;
oi fine suspended.
. . . u- t. .i a
John Benjamin I rbie, Portland;
. ,...
Charles Delmar Brownsworth, Es
tacada, all withdrew pleas of inno
cent and pleaded guilty on charges
of gambling; fined $45 each.
Georgia Margaret Moen, Port
land, case dismissed on charge of
permitting gambling in a building.
Harold Vincent Gassner, 322
Mayfield PL NE, fined $20 after
pleading guilty on a charge of
driving too slow.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Jack LeRoy Bishop. 22, service-
man. 1760 17th St.-NE. and Janice
Marie Gillespie, 20, secretary. 1670
Broadway St., NE, both of Salem.
-
cRD OF THANKS
To tnose wno exprcssed lheir
sympathy in so many ' beautiful
and practical ways during our re
cent bereavement in the loss of
our loved one. We extend our
heartfelt thanks.
Tha Soha Family -. .
.-V" w. $
k;X L I
Unan3erKsJcs
Rediscount
Rate Drop
State Treasurer Sig Unander
asked the Federal Reserve Board
Wednesday to reduce the redis
count rate in the 12th district,
which includes the Western states.
The rate was reduced last week
in four districts in the East.
In a telegram to William Mc
Chesney Martin Jr., Unander said
economic conditions in the West
and the unsatisfactory condition
of Oregon's timber industry justify
the reduction of the rate.
Governor
Describes
Work to Club
Government reorganization under
the Democratic administration that
started last January was described
to Hollywood Lions Club Wednes
day noon by Gov. Robert D. Hol
mes. The governor said he was parti
cularly proud -of changes in opera
tions of the new development de
partment, tax commission, agricul
ture department, fish commission
and unemployment compensation
commission.
He spoke to the clubmen during
a luncheon meeting in the Lion's
Den.
Club President Carroll Meeks an
nounced that a joint meeting is be
ing arranged with Keizer and East
Salem Lions Clubs.
Program Chairman Ray Cates
said next Wednesday's luncheon
speaker will be Mel Fox, North
Salem High coach.
Savings of
m 'Znzee1 P D LTD S
vw-ttm. smziXizavt . i v . .... m.
Last 4 Days . . . Sale Ends
Monday . . . 9 P.M.I
Three Piece Drop-Leaf "Space-Saver" Bronzelone Set
Here's the Perfect answer to cramped quarters. This Drop-Leof Table
opens from a trim' slim 24"x30" (perfect for two) to a big 3O"x50"
(Seats six in comfort) Choice of Blonde or Sable Walnut Woodgrained
Plastic Tops Set off by Satin Lustre Bronzetone. Chairs in Decorator
colors of Cafe, White or Aqua
Reg. $83.85 Value
Terms: As Low as
(Extra Chairs . . ,
Choose from these and many other Dinettes
. ..All Sale Priced!
Shop
Friday and
Monday
9f30 to 9
Daily 9:30 to
Salem' Posf master Sees
Record Holiday Rush
Holiday mailing is expected to
set an all-time high this year, re
ported Albert C. Gragg. Salem
postmaster. Because of the expect
ed deluge of mail, Dec. 10 has
been set as a suggested deadline
for all out-of-town Christmas mail
ing to ensure Christmas arrival.
Advance preparations are ' being
made by the post office to handle
the expected Christmas rush with
extra mail clerks, carriers and
extended facilities.
The monthly labor-management
meeting of post office employees
this evening at the post office will
include discussion of particulars of
the coming Christmas rush.
Postmaster Gragg has also been
asked to speak at a meeting of
northwest postal representatives
on Christmas rush technicalities.
The meeting will be Friday at the
Portland Post Office.
Get Stork Now
It was also suggested that now
is the time to chck Christmas
Court Removes
Defendant in Suit
Elimination of Carl Booth as a
defendant in a foreclosure suit
was ordered Wednesday by Mar
ion County Circuit Court.
Booth. Turner Rt. 1, Box 280, had
been named as a defendant in a
suit involving property he rented,
although that suit did not make
him subject to judgment as sought
by plaintiffs Talmer and Sally
Dybvad from Elmer J. and Alvina
L. Church. The Churches remain
as the defendants in the litigation.
a Lifetime! Our Greatest
. -
$1.00 Down
$1
I
,00 Per Week
$9
6
card lists to make sure of correct
addresses, lt is also time to stock
up on heavy wrapping paper,
sturdy corrugated cartons, tying
cord, and other mailing supplies,
Gragg said.
The post office is offering two
free pamphlets to help solve hol
iday mailing problems. Post Of
fice Pamphlet No. 2 tells of pack
aging and wrapping parcels for
mailing. Pamphlet No. 3 gives de
tails on domestic postage rates and
fees.
Free labels to mark mailing
bundles "All for Local Delivery,"
and "All for Out of Town Deliv
ery" are also available at the post
office. Bundles of letters should
be tied with all addresses facing
one way, Gragg added.
Signatures Explained
It was cautioned that only
Christmas cards carrying a first
class three cent or six cent air
mail stamp may include a person
al message. Nothing other than a
signature is authorized on cards
mailed at the two cent third class
rate.
Gragg also pointed out that a
return address on each card is
socially correct, and helps to keep
mailing lists up to date.
Special emphasis for early mail
ing was given for mailing to
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico
because of the available ship
schedules to these points and pos
sible delays because of weather
conditions.
The suggested deadline for over
seas mailing was Wednesday.
Gragg emphasized that overseas
mail should definitely be sent by
Friday with a possibility . for hol
iday delivery.
Use Woodry's
Long, Low
Easy Terms
$1
Gopher Wins0
Battle With
New Cement
A gopher with a concrete appetite
Is giving a Salem construction
crew a hard time.
The crew , laid a four-inch con
crete floor on top of two feet of
gravel Tuesday morning at a court
apartment construction job at 1867
Highway Ave. NE. Wednesday
morning the crew found a gopher
sized hole smack in the middle
of the floor and neatly ringed with
dirt.
So, said M. L. Mills, contractor,
his crew cemented their friendship
with the boring rodent by filling up
the hole with concrete. A few
hours later they noticed a quiver
beneath the semi-hardened con
crete. Sure enough, up popped the
gopher and gave the crowd a
gnawing smile.
"What we'll do," said Mills, "is
let him have his hole. Then when
the building is done we'll take
sterner measures."
Salem Students
Qualify for OSC
Drill Society
CORVALLIS. Nov. 20-Four Sa
lem students have been picked as
members of Silver'Wings, air force
ROTC drill society at Oregon State
College. They are Richard T.
Burse, Warren J. Flaks, Glenn D.
Hodges and Fred K. Koken.
They qualified in tryouts con
ducted among the 520 freshmen
men -enrolled in air force ROTC
this year at the college. Silver
Wings presents special drill demon
strations at campus programs and
vents.
Sale in Over Two Decades!
WUW It., . u -y-w . . , . '
Smart, Practical Dinettes in new, Lustrous, Danish Bronzefone, Tipped
with Gfeaming Brass for accent. Extension Table 30" x40". opens to
48". Choice of Heat and Stain Proof Woodgrain Plastic Tops in Sable
or Platinum Walnut . . . Textured Tweed Choirs in Harmonizing Wosh
oble Plastic Covers of White, Cafe or Aqua.
Terms: h Low
(Extra Chairs
Five Piece Round Bronzetone Set
One of Today's Popular Dinette Styles 42" Round Table opens to a 52"
Ovol. Bronzetone Highlighted with Brass. Self Leveling Legs. Plastic
tops in Blonde or French Walnut, Stylish "Slim Line" Chairs covered
in Leother-Like Plastic in your choice of White or Cofe.
TermA! Low
(Extra CKairt
ISftrtsrflSriY Salftn, Ore,, ThtM, Nov. 21 S7 (Sec. I5
vmiiiw sa a nwtrf.a uaiiiiuvj
Leading Topic at Meeting
The business of tree farming
will be the central topic of the
48th Annual Westara Forestry Con
ference from Dec. 11 to 13 at
Seattle, Wash. Charles Ladd of
Oregon State Forestry Depart
ment, will participate in a three
man panel during the meeting.
Ladd, staff forester in charge of
farm forestry and forestry nurser
ies programs, will be part of a
panel concerning tha proposed fed
eral forestry price-reporting serv
ice. The subject relates to a fed
eral bill designed to provide quar
terly reports of .basic forest prod
ucts on a national scale.
The conference will include for
esters from the 11 western states
and Canada.
Ervln L. Peterson, former state
director of agriculture for Oregon,
now assistant secretary of agricul
ture at Washington, D.C., will dis
cuss national agriculture programs
in relation to tree farms.
Other topics scheduled for dis
cussion include new forestry de
velopments, soil surveys, tree
planting experiences and tech
niques, wilderness areas, and wild
life with its relations to tree crops.
Also planned are considerations
of fire prevention techniques, pub
lic tree farm use, weather modifi
cation, forestry research activities
OXFORD BIBLES
ChrirtUa Utontor. Hum Cm
EI3LE BOOK HOUSE
4JI Swry It. IM S-4SS
5 Piece Rectangular Bronzefone
as -
00 Down
.00 Per Week
S9 M.)
-
i.vu rer ween .
SI 1 .)
and taxes as they Influence for
estrv management.
Others planning to 'attend tha
meet from the state office includa
Dwight L. Phipps, state forester;
Vance L. Morrison, assistant state
forester; Edward Schroeder, dep
uty state forester; James Walker,
assistant forester in charge of fir
protection and Albert Larson of
the state forts( pest action com
mittee. . . 1
Pakistan, Burma and Ceyloi
bought practically all of the 1.727,
8S tons of coal that India exported
in 1958.
Arrant!
BROWN'S
HISTORY
MAKING
DIAMOND
TRADE-IN
SALE
TODAY!
ISt N. Liberty
. . . Ends Sat!
Dinetfe
Reg. $87.15 Value
Or,.
Reg. $119.75 Value
$'
Ml