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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1958)
City News Briefs BICYCLIST. CAR COLLIDE Jerry Lee Crumc, 12, of 1474 Summer St. NE, escaped Injury Monday when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car that was backing up in the Safeway Store parking lot, 2100 Fairgrounds Rd NK, about S p.m., city police said. The car wai driven by Alone M. Miller, 3845 McCain Ave. NE, officers added. Final clearance sale. Lorman's Dress Shop, 1109 Edgewater. Open 9 3(1 until t. Udvi EXAM RLATED The U.S. Civil Service Commis nion his announced an examination for shorthand reporters (or duty in various federal agencies in Wash ington, D.C., and vicinity, with sal ary ranpe of $4,080 to $5,440 yearly. Further information can be obtain ed from J. A. Walter in Room 209 at the Salem Post Office. SAILOR'S RITES CHANGED Final rites for Donald Harlan Bennett, 20 year old Navy man from haiem who was killed Thurs- day in a car crash, have been changed to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Zeller Funeral Home in Port land. Interment will be in Willam ette National Cemetery, Portland Chemeketans To Feature Talk by Jurist Justice Randall Kester of the State Supreme Court will fill fea tured speaker's role at the Salem Chemeketans 30th annual banquet Saturday, Feb. 1, 6:30 p.m., at the American Legion Club. Kester, an active outdoorsman himself, will talk on "Mountaineer ing in the Northwest." The Chemeketans. an outdoor and hiking organization, will pre sent mountaineering awards to members who have scaled major Northwest peaks during the past year. Reservations for the affair must be made not later than Jan. 25 by contacting Bernice Lehrman or Greenbaum's store. Marines to Vie With Guards In Polio Drive A new wrinkle has been added to this year's polio fund-raising cam paign in the form of competition between two branches of the arm ed forces, the Marines and Nation al Guard. A mechanized march through the county is slated Saturday, starting at a.m., by the Third 155 mm gun battery of the Marine Corps Reserve and Salem Guard Compa ny D of the 162nd Infantry. Speed of the march will be in proportion to rate of fund-collecting in various communities. The Marine Reserve unit will go up Highway 99E as far as Aurora. The Guard unit will split into two groups, one visiting Silverton and Mt. Angel and the other heading up the North Santiam Highway to Detroit. The Guardsmen will move in Jeeps with mounted 75 mm re coiless rifles, while the Marines will travel in trucks pulling artil lery. Protest of Portland Fare Hike Possible State Public Utilities Commis sioner Howard Morgan said Mon day he would protest last week's Portland City Council order in creasing city bus and street car fares, if the increase Is as "drastic as hat been indicated by the press." The council voted to increase the 20-cent fare to 25 cents. The company operating the system is the Rose City Transit Lines. Morgan said the eouncil failed to comply with the law requiring it to file proposed new rates with him at least 90 days before the council takes action. He said that if he does protest, the issue automatically would be placed before the voters, of Port land. Morgan also said that the city council hasn't filed any rate sched ules with him since 1962. Umpqua Road Closed ; The Umpqua highway was closed by construction blasting 12Vi miles east of Reedsport Monday, the Highway Commission announced. The commission hopes the road might be reopened Tuesday. ' Salem, County Serve as T r a f ' Several Salem and Marion Coun ty officials will serve on panels at the 11th annual Northwest traf fic engineering conference which Wednesday opens a three-day schedule at Oregon State College in Corvatlis. Salem Mayor Robert White will be among panelists concerned with the interstate highway system. Al derman E. O. BushneU will par ticipate In panel on traffic engi neer principles and Marion Coun-. ty Engineer John Anderson will be a member of a panel on uniform traffic control devices. G. S. Pax son, assistant state highway engi neer, will be among panel mod erators. More than 100 state, county and City traffic officials will participate in the jpsnferencf , sponsored joint- I CARS BIT AT INTERSECTION City police Mid can driven by Elizabeth Anne Heinielman, 1585 Cross St. SK. and Victor Luey, 1195 Leslie St. SE, collided at the inter section of Trade and Church streets SE, about 12:05 p.m. Mon day. Officers aaid no one was In jured. LARCENY, VANDALISM TOLD Walter Lee Babson, 1286 15th St. SE, said someone recently entered his garage at 1290 14th St. SK, and stole II gallons of gasoline and damaged the paint on hood, front fender and cowl of his car. Dam age and loss of gas amounted to about $61, city police said. NICE THINGS HAPPEN every day to folks who use Classified Ads to fill needs. Call EM 4-6811 for an ad-writer. ladv) POSTAL FILM SET The postal film, "Men. Mail and Machines." will be presented by Albert C. Gragg. Salem postmaster i at the McCormick Class meeting oi t irst Methodist men and worn en, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Howards Septic Tanks Ji Sewers. Drains cleaned. EM S-S327. (adv) Pl'RVINE RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Nichols Purvine, former Salem resident who died in Riverside Calif., will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Clough-Barrick Chapel. In terment will be at Zena Cemetery in the Lincoln district. HIGHWAYMAN HURT Mollis Hamilton, 1650 Olive St NE, was treated and taken to doctor for a checkup after his leg was caught between a backhoe and a building at the state highway shops Monday morning, first aid' men said. ENGLEWOOD PTA TO MEET Arthur Gravatt, Willamette Uni versity sociology professor, will speak on "The Normal Child" at o'clock t o n i g h t at the January meeting of the Englewood PTA at the school's auditorium. Salem Association for Retarded Children presents the first in series of lectures on Mental Re tardation, Jan 21, p.m. in the Board Room of the Salem School Administration Bldg., 1309 Ferry St. Dr. A. W. Niemela, Director of Special Education, Salem Public Schools; and Mr. Glenn Purdham, Consultant, Education of Mentally State Dept. of Education will speak on "Educational Programs for the Retarded. Lectures are open to the public and are free of charge. (adv.) LEGION OFFICIAL DIE George Nelson, Portland, state vice commander of the American Legion, will apeak to members of Salem Post 136 and auxiliary Wed nesday, t pm., at West Salem Le gion Hall. Schattuc i Chateau is now open under new management. Watch for grand opening. (adv.) WWI VETS TO INSTALL Salem Barracks 113 and Auxil iary of the Veterans of WWI will install new officers Wednesday at I p.m. at the VFW Hall. The meet ing will commemorate the group's fourth anniversary Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv) ROTARY TO HONOR SCOTS A program honoring Scotland will be given Wednesday noon by the Salem Rotary Club at Hotel Marl' on. Mrs. Peter Gunner will sing several Scottish songs. EAST LIONS TO MEET Hollywood Lions will take charge of the East Salem Lions Club meet ing Thursday noon at Marshall's Inn. Births L'LLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald A. Ullmarf. 1544 Ferry St. SE. a daughter, Monday, Jan. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. STRAND To Mr. and Mrs. Del fred Strand. 1125 21st S. NE, a son. Sunday, Jan. 19, at Salem Memori al Hospital. ERLANDSON To Mr. and Mrs Carroll Erlandson, Aurora, i daughter, Monday, Jan. 20, at Sa lent General Hospital. RODGERS To Mr. and Mrs Delbert Rodgers. 357 50th St. SE, a son. Monday, Jan. 20, at Salem General Hospital. HARTLEY To Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartley. 344 45th St. SE, a daughter, Monday, Jan. 20, at Sa lem General Hospital. GORDON To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gordon. 460 Winter St. NE. a daughter. Monday, Jan. 20, at Salem General Hospital. Officials to f i c Panelists ly by the State Highway Depart ment, OSC and the western sec tion of the Institute of Traffic Engineers. The conference's keynote ad dress will be given by William M. Tugman, publisher of the Port Um qua Courier at Reedsport. State Highway Department per sonnel taking part in the meetings will include Forrest Cooper, dep uty state highway engineer; F. B. Crandall, traffic engineer; Tom Edwards, construction engineer; Leonard Lindas, chief counsel; Val Johnson, traffic control engi neer; W. O. Widdows, assistant maintenance engineer; Robert Blensly, planning survey engineer; Bud George, signal and illumina tion engineer; and William Zirhes, assistant signal and illumination engineer. , ' 20 New Ponds Reported in Soil District By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman JEFFERSON, Jan. 20 -Twenty new ponds were built in the Santi am Soil Conservation district this past year, Mollis Ottaway, district secretary reported at the annual meeting held today at Ankeny Grange Hall. The district has had a "very busy year," Ottaway said as he listed more than 50 practices undertaken. Included were 10,500 feet of tile laid, 70S acres of trees planted, 417 acres of land cleared of debris and 16 miles of open drainage ditch dug. Changing trends, not only in farming, but in various businesses and methods of living affected by farming, ' were discussed by Dr. Gerald E. Korzan, professor of agricultural economics at Oregon State College. 'More Tfcaa Phrase' Dr. Korzan pointed out that verti cal integration is becoming more than "a phrase." It is resulting in linking the farmer and the pro cessor together, resulting in fewer food stores at which more people are buying, and threatening the disappearance of wholesaling. The super-market is replacing the corner grocery and direct sell ing from farmer to processor to consumer's market is resulting. Trends are also toward more pri vate brands in food processing. Listed as possible benefits of the new trends which provide contract farming, was the better opportuni ty for the processor to develop his markets when he is assured of getting needed supplies. Control of quality would be improved, and a more staple market for the farm-! er assured. Problems Expected However, Dr. Korzan said, the new trend would also produce pro blems such as a possible decrease in profits for the farmer which may force the farmer to more diversity. Dr. Korzan gave "more and more efficiency" as the answer to most of the farmers' problems. , Ralph Wilson. Salem, and Ed Gil bert, Aumsville, were returned to the board of directors. Hold-over directors are Sam Galvin, Turner; Max Schultz, Jefferson, Floyd Bates, Salem, and Douglas Heater, Stayton. Bates presided at today's meet ing. Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. Christensen Mrs. Evangeline Christensen, 4580 Lowell Ave. NE, died early Mon day morning in a Salem hospital after suffering a heart attack at the residence. She was born in Wisconsin, Feb. 25, 1895, and had been a Salem resident off and on for the past eight years. Married to Einar Christensen 26 years ago in California, the couple operated Western Auto Parts stores in McMinnville, Toledo, Ore., and in California for many years. She was also a former teacher in St. Paul, Minn. Surviving besides the widower is a nephew, Paul Rouse Jr., in the armed services. Arrangements are being made by Virgil T. Golden mortuary for serv ices and interment in Minneapolis, Minn. . - Roy Hill Dies; Rites Thursday Funeral services for Roy Milo Hill, 67, a resident- of 1175 Dear born Ave. NE, who died of cancer Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Portland, will be in the A. J. Rose fc Son Funeral Chapel in Portland at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, with the Rev. Robert L. Benefiel officiat ing. Interment will be in Willam ette National Cemetery. Hill, a resident of Salem since 1934, was employed at Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. until he re tired, due to Illness, in 1956. He was married in Amity on Oct. 4, 1922 to Mae L. Fuller and the couple lived in McMinnville prior to moving to Salem. Born June 2, 1890 at Charter Oak, Iowa, be was the son of John L. and Mary HilL, He-was -a member of Millmen's Local No. 1411, Capital Post 9 of American Legion and charter member of World War I Barricks No. 113. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mae L. Hill; one daughter. Mrs. Delores E. Carden, and three grandchildren, all of Salem; two brothers, Frank L. Hill, Newberg and Arthur R. Hill, Portland. . Salem Postmaster To Moderate State Convention Panel Albert C." Gragg, Salem post master, will represent Salem at the annual mid-winter conference of the Oregon Chapter of the Na tional Association of Postmasters. The meetings will be Saturday and Sunday at The Dalles. Gragg will be moderator of a panel, "Orientation of New Em ployes," during the meetings. Rep resentatives, of the regional and district offices of the postal de partment will present other topics at the postmaster training session, Gragg added. Basketball i y i "v. "'TT , & , y sLfafeii'ii in ii mm mmmmtim The new gymaaslum at the YMCA opened Monday aooa with Playing are (left to right) Douglas Coe, Louis Bonney, Robert Messing and Kent Hotal Ing. Although not entirely completed, the gym will now accommodate basketball, volley ball and badminton games. (Statesman Photo) School South Salem Prepares For Dance By KAREN HARRIS More than 100 South Salem High School students are working on committees that are busily pre paring decorations for the annual "Coronation Ball," to take place on Jan. 25, from 9 to 12 p.m.. in ' the east bal cony. Out of 10 can didates selected earlier by the : siuoem n o a y, : f . . -ii oue ftierrin juay uaKer. sue vjacuson, uiana Hrubetz, Susana Martorani. Ger "" aldine Rose, Judy Atwood. Claudia Fry, Judi Lantto and Kennie Carlson, one will be crowned South's First Lady the night of the dance by Student Body President Dan Moore. Jn charge of the Roman garden scene is Cathy Doner and she is assisted by Sherly Helgeson, Sally Osko, Gary Ballew, Sue Brasher, Aileen Hawkins, Lynne Hammer- stad, Marlene Dolezal, Joanne Sanders, Linda Ritchie, Merrily Schram and Sue Deal. Tkroae Committee Kennie Ruth Carlson is chair man of the throne committee and helping her are Karen VanKeulen, Allane Currier, Pat Holzcamp, Mary Martin, Karla Bradwick, Gary Walls, Diana Arling. Sharon Truax, Barbara Burns, Bill Pur vine, Paul Boel, Bruce Quarry, Janet Davenport, Sue Keech, Pam Morrison, Molly Allen and Marilyn Coffel. , Bandstand decorations chairman is Eleanor Parker. On her commit tee is Midge Halvorson, Sue Feir ing. Sam Speerstra, Rita Hopkins, Sally Riewald, Sue Rasmussen, Doug Halvorsen, Carrie Judson, Joan Fast, Deanna Casy, Peg Hog- an and Ken Russell. Head of the grape scene is Jer ry Sue Dodd. Working with her are Jayanne Harvey, Doris Kitzman, Diane Boldt, Norma Nyberg, Woodson Bennett, Jeff Witteman, Pat Riley, Sue Loucks, Ward Har ris, Corby Minnisk and Steve Mc Farland. Romaa Garden Scene Terri McGlinn is chairman of the corner Roman garden scene. On her committee are Jean Mints, Julie Repine, Linda Berry, Cathy Ogard, Bonnie Barber, Rebecca Singer, Judy Dick, Joan Griffith, Linda Morey. Janet Anderson, Marge Milne and Marlys Hand. Drawing the mural for the dance will be Stan Barbee, chairman, Gary Marr, Ken Sawyer, Marilyn Marshot, Bill Hamilton, Bev AUis- ter, Laurel Malbon and Connie Barber. lxmmmmmmmmmmmm Mary Judd Rites To Be Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Judd, 94, a former resident of Mc Minnville who died Sunday in a Salem hospital, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in W. T. Rigdon chap el, with the Rev. Joe Harding of ficiating. Interment will be at Mt. Crest Abbey. , Mrs. Judd, a retired dressmaker. had been a resident of the Metho dist Home in Salem for many years She leaves several nieces and nephews including Mrs. J. B. Jones, Oswego and Mrs. Clerance Terry, Carlton. Mrs. Judd was born June 16, 1863 and lived- in the McMinnville area for many years. SM" . jj S I I lat l'V 9 at, aT " kT Y f J Af Reading apeed aid comprehension can be Increased with training. Let as explala It to you. SALEM READING CLINIC COMHITI OPTKAl IIRVICI 72S Court St. Ni Ph. EM 2-449 Game Opens New 'Y' Gym cr J, .Vi Reporter False ceiling commtitee consists of Terry King, chairman, Mary Jane Wilson, Alice Carou. Carol Smith, Darlene Hubert, Barbara Dunn, Francis Hennington, Judy Mohr, Jean Randolph; Ruth Hams burger, Betty Smkh, Rosemary Myers, Karen Peterson, Linda Ramage. Nedera Williamson, Car olvn Howells and Mary Kosack. Donna Stringer, Glennie Dyer, Diane Briegs, Sandy True, Glen Baily, Janice Falk, Deanna Schin- deL Gretchen Baggenstos, Judy Erickson and Pam Wyatt. Jane Bodenweiser and Anne Pet- rie are co-chairmen of the publi city committee. In' charge of the program committee is Nancy Tribble. Sue Merrill is in charge of the chaperons. Steve Murdock is clean-up committee chairman. John Brown is master of cere monies for the dance. Second vice president Sue Jack' son is general chairman of the dance. Leslie High Has Election By PATRICIA LEE Candidates for the student body offices at Leslie Junior High wore if Soanxlety and ft hopefulness were given by the candidates in an assembly ""Monday morn. Newly elected student body of ficers are Steve Stewart, presi dent; Teme uustaison, vice pres-J idem; Mary ciart, secretary; bal ly Jochimsen, treasurer; Leon Scott, sergeant - at arms; Terri Blum and Mickey Pfouts, song queens and John Saffron, yell king. Class transfers for the new se mester were made by Leslie stu dents, Monday. Seventh grade science pupils will take nine weeks of music and nine weeks of art during the com ing semester. Eighth graders who bad music or art last semester will take science this semester. Other minor changes were made by some industrial arts pupils. Death Takes Ex-Resident Mrs. Julia Maria Van Woert, 77. former longtime Salem resi dent, died Saturday in a Redwood City, Calif, hospital following a heart attack, members of her family reported Monday. Born Jan. 13, 1881 in Minot, N.D., Mrs. Woert had been living in Redwood City with a son, Calvin Wood row. The former Julia Lein, she was married more than 50 years ago in Seattle. Her husband, Charles, preceded her in death in 1943. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Foltz, Stayton; two sons Minervan Van Woert, Salem, and Calvin Woodrow of Redwood City; three brothers, Rudolph Lien, Portland; Henry Lien, San Fran cisco; and Melvin Lien, Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Bowen, Sa lem; Mrs. Clifford Magurrn Al bany; Mrs. Peter Noomen Boiling ham Wash.; and Mrs. Mabel Lien, San Leandro, Calif.; step-mother, Mrs. R. K. Lein, Canby, three step-brothers and three step-sisters, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednes day at Redwood City, Calif, with burial at Redwood City. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR CHILD'S SCHOOL GRADES? As a Hula Slow Readers Are Slow learners - 1 Monday after I noon while wait . T f-- t J ing to hear the i .'results of the i , f i- final e 1 e ctions. -4 ., .! ) J. .-if 4 ,i d aa Impromptu basketball game. YMCA Week Starts as New Gym Opened The YMCA opened its new gym nasium Monday to start off Nation al YMCA Week in Salem. It was completed by volunteer labor in time to show off to pros pective members this week before the yearly membership drive starts Jan. 28. YM members will bring in their friends all this week to let them see what a YM membership could offer. A State Fair rocket has been set up in front of the building to ad vertise the YM's "Mission to the Moon" membership drive. Helen Morris Dies While In Nebraska SUUiaum News Scrrlc SILVERTON, Jan. 20 -Funeral services for Helen E. Morris, (3, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Memorial Chapel of the Ekman Funeral Home with burial in Valley View cemetery. Mrs. Morris, the widow of Waldo Morris, who died a year ago, was visiting in Kimball. Neb., when she died unexpectedly Thursday. She was born in Missouri, but came to Silverton as a young woman. For the past few years she had lived in Aurora. Survivors are three daughters, Oma Frederick, O'Neill, Neb.; Margery Adamson, BushneU, Neb., and Lillian Brink, Sherwood: one son, Austin Morris, Scot Is Mills: four brothers and two sisters, in Nebraska and 11 grandchildren. WU Professor Appointed to Bible Project Dr. Norman A. Huffman, Greek scholar and Willamette University professor of religion, has been ap- "pointed to help prepare a new edi tion of the Greek New Testament based on the findings of twentieth century scholarship. Dr. Huffman spent a year in Italy collecting data which will be combined with evidence gathered by some 40 other recognized schol ars. ' The project is sponsored by the American Bible 'Society, the Na tional Bible Society of Scotland and the Wurtemberg Bible Society of Germany. Dr. Huffman is a permanent member of the International Greek New Testament Manuscripts com mission. Salem Women of Mardi Gras Court To Be on TV Show Seven Salem women of the royal court for the Mardi Gras Ball to be held Jan. 25 at the Salem Arm ory, will be interviewed at 9 a.m. today over KGW television. The women, all chosen for their civic achievements, are Mrs. James Brand, Mrs. William Croth- ers, Mrs. Maurice Shaffron, Mrs. George Swift, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Theodore Jenny and Mrs. A. A. Schramm. inventor 1 nomas hdison was born in Milan, Ohio, of Dutch and Scotch ancestry. Cash Is In The Bag When You Sell With Classified Adt EM4681 1 Sunnyslope Signed by Marion County Court members signed an order Monday vacating an easement through a portion n( Sunnyslope Acres south of Salem. Vacation was done after no re monstrance was presented at a public hearing. A new easement was established at a different location on the sub division by court members at the request of property owners in volved. 'The change affects Pacific Dog Control Officers Start House -to-House Checks The first house-to-house check by Marion County dog control of ficers resulted Monday in six Sa lem residents being cited into dis trict court, and the collection of 155 from fines and court costs. The checks will continue, with Pedestrians Sue Drivers Of Two Cars Two damage suits totaling 171.739, were filed Monday in Mar ion County Circuit Court concern ing two separate pedestrian-auto mobile accidents. William Ingram charges in a suit brought against Herman V. Brown. that he was hit by Brown's car on Dec. 13, 1956. while walking on Second Street north of Silverton. The suit seeks $50,000 general damages for alleged head, arm and leg injuries and $3,781 doctor and hospital expenses. In a separate suit. Mildred B. Ocupe filed a suit in the name of five - year old Janet K. ocupe against William Robert Morris. The suit charges that the girl was hit on May 23, 1957, while stand ing on the shoulder of the. Clear Lake-Hopmere Road. The road runs east and west between the Newberg-St. Paul Highway and the Mission Bottom Road. The suit, which charges Morris with negligence because of speed and failing to keep his vehicle un der control, asks $17,500 general damages for alleged leg fractures snd bruises and $251 medical ex penses. . Standard Oil Makes Low Car Fuel Bid Low bid to supply gasoline for state-owned vehicles during the next year has been submitted by Standard Ou Co. of Caliionua, it was announced Monday by the State Department of Finance and Administration. The department said the con tract is worth more than a million I dollars. For approximately 3 million gal lons delivered at service stations. the company bid 31.13 cents a gal lon for premium grade and 27.93 cents for regular. For one million gallons in bulk. the bid was a maximum of 22.39 cents for premium and 19.69 for regular. All prices include the state tax. but there is no federal tax. The bids are slightly lower than last year's contract for bulk gaso line, but virtually the same in service, stations. Seven major oil companies submitted bids. During the past year. Tidewater Oil Co., had the service station contract, while Richfield Oil Co. supplies the bulk gasoline. Shell Oil Co. was low on bids for most classes of lubricating oil. In this week's Post ALEC GUINNESS An Exclusive Post Profile of 57's Number-One Actor! He's the irior who ilwin HriU the (how, ud he jit won the eoreted New York Film Critic' Award for the bent actor o( the year! Now, in this week's Satur day Evening Poet, read the dory behind Alec Gainnesft' climb to Mage and trreen ttardom! Learn about the childhood pnchological problem that may he responsible for making him an actor! Kind out how he Htarved and struggled his way into the theatre . . . and ahout the mistake in identity that al most ruined his career. And you'll read about Guin ness' unusual offstage life all ia "He Alwaya Steals the Show." "Whoa a Mais-Cater Eacapaa" A too boss tells about the " breathtaking eiperiencea he haa had with est aped animals and how he handles everything from wild tigers and lions to the most vi cious of them all chimpanzee! IN ALL, 8 articles, 4 stories, 1 aerial, many cartoons. Get your copy today! ilt&fr Statesman, Salem, Ore., Acres Easement Order County Court Members Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Portland General Elcc ric Co., who said they had no obj;t;' : s to the change providing prop' ewners would pay to have exisu ; facili ties moved. A public hearing on vacation of a portion of an easement in Marvin Gardens Subdivision south of Keiz er was postponed to Tuesday at 10 30 for further study. violators cited on charges of fail ure to procure a dog license, said Krvin Ward, county dog control of ficer. Present citations concern 1957 licenses, which will be check ed until March 1, when checks on 1 9 VI licenses will start. Tho.se appearing on the charges include John Gust. 4930 Wolf St. N. $5 court costs; Clifford Shrauger, 4740 Wyoming St. N. $5 plus $5 court costs; Chester Roberts, 4934 Klizabeth St. N. $5 court costs; Herschel Steele, 5060 Chehalis Dr. N. $5 fine and S5 court costs; Or val W. Mackey, 3938 Elizabeth St. N, to court costs; and Charles Tee ter, 4940 Wolf St. ii, $5 fine and $5 court costs. Albert Donald Appcrson, 5570 Center St. NE. pleaded innocent Monday in Marion County District Court to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Apperson was arrested Sunday afternoon by state police officers on Lancaster Street about a mile east of Salem after a vehicle was seen to weave about on the high way, then leave the road and near ly hit a fence, said officers. The case was continued for a trial date. George Schweigert, 963 Edina Ave. NE, was fined $200 in Marion County District Court Monday aft er a guilty plea to a charge of driv ing while intoxicated. Schweigert was arrested Sunday evening by state police officers at the inter section of 12th and State streets -iStreeUe Veteran Employment Clinics Scheduled Veteran employment clinics are scheduled in four Oregon cities to familiarize veterans with job op portunities in federal service as well as private industry, the U.S. Civil Service Commission has an nounced. The clinic schedule includes Med ford, Feb. 17; Roseburg, Feb. 18: Eugene, Feb. 19, and Portland, Feb. 20. j "V J B, I 3, CONSULT ME DR. J. J. COLTON Phone EM 2-0337 awjTiL " ' Pay Absolutely Nothing Down! Make Your First Payment MARCH, 1958 ON APPROVED CREDIT 24 TAKE MONTHS TO AY or Carrying Charges All Credit Is Handled By Us No Baak or Finance Company to Deal With Immediate Restorations DENTAL SCIENCE HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR IMmIdI. ATE RESTORATIONS, WHICH ALLOW YOU. TO HAVE YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW DENTAL PLATES PUT IN IMMEDIATELY. Gas can be arranged for extractions if desired. No appointment needed for examination. mi, Plates Tnes., Jan. 21, '58 (Sec. I)-$ In other business, a complaint for additional roadside markers; where Fernridge Road intersects Santiam Highway near Stayton wsj referred to John Anderson, county engineer. ; He was instructed to confer witl staas officials concerning the mat ter presented in a letter from Mrs. Jake Lambrecht of Stayton con. cernmg a fatal accident at this I point of the highway. I Portland Democrat Candidate for : Multnomah D.A. " i " Charles E Raymond, Portland" j Democrat, filed his candidacy I Monday for district attorney of I Multnomah County. ! Raymond, who has practiced law in Portland since 1922, was. a deputy district attorney for It , years until 1955. He prosecuted I some of . Portland's outstanding criminal trials as chief deputy. Rancher Appointed Oscar Peterson, lone ranchers was appointed Morrow Count Judge Monday by Gov. Holmes. He succeeds .Garnett Barratt, Heppner, who resigned Jan, L Both are Republicans. A HEARING MIRACLE!. Wear This Completely IN YOUR EAR No tubes, no cords, no wires! Here's good news starUiag news for the bard -of -bearing. Science has perfected a com plete hearing aid that can be worn completely ia your- ear. This revolutionary discovery ampiuies sound clearly aad loudly. Millions who have hesitated to wear hearing aids i l : i : , . T . nave urrn waning iot u: For Farther Fret ' Information Write te: Box 154 Stattsman-Journal NEWSPAPERS 1 V 1 PERSONALLY ARTISTIC and SCIENTIFI CALLY ceastrectedLL- beaatif ul GUM LIKE Plastic material set with transpar ent tipped TRUBYTE TEETH. Built eat U restore that NATURAL EXPRES SION. Dr. Colton personally will do your work. NO AIStXTUET MTERQT UffS&J. 211 N. LIBERTY ST. Repaired While Yen Wilt 2 3 4 7
