Parking Downtown'
To Be Surveyed by
Salem's Merchants
Parkers, their parking habiU has agreed to lupervlae the ur
and the parking spaces they use vey and evaluate its findings,
will be under surveilance next1 The survey will take about a
week when downtown merchants month, H was pointed out.
and the city of Salem launch a T. u..,. iu-f.-survey
of the downtown parking I Ho'" Metm
situation.
The survey, authorized by Citi -
icn Advisory Traffic Council
Thursday and agreed to by the
merchants will summarize down-
town parkins and serve a a basis
for solving the downtown parking
problem.
The State Highway Department
Salem Men
Winners in
Milk Work
Two Salem men wr mnn.
i wo aaem men were among
cold certifim!. winnrr. for fti.ut
milk products at the Oregon Dairy walk re' lhert
Industries Conlerence which closed Parkiag ProhlMlioa
Wednesday night. They are George I Recommended to prohibit park
..leier Mayflower Milk Co.. and e 0 Mst ,ide Brol,y
Loren Edlund Curly s Dairy. istreet Co,umbl, Slrect
A Salem dairy plant worker also',,,,, Mrlh city limit,
won the sweepstakes trophy in Prohiblt parking ,ide
mr ....iui u.i, huuw.w juu's
contest, hverett Lucas of Curly s
Dairy collected the hiaest total:
tcore in juog.ng mua. enrest i. wn-
I r. ice cream and cottege cheese.
nr iiibijcu Briu.ru in in
judging and fourth in the cottage
rneese envision, anu was in ine
top brackets for all classes.
Harold Underbill. Carnation Milk,
t ompany, rnniana was eieciea reported thev have found no jr-!aimon. wasn : uia iwunflin;er,
president of the Industries at the regularities at their Trade andiLyle Shepherd Jr.. and L. B. Day,
c losg of the three-day session. Commercial Street crossing, a I Salem; John Bowker. Portcrville.
Underbill succeeds Joe Yoder, 'comolaint was received several Cailif. : l-arry Buckner, Indepen
I'noone Fnrmfrs' Creamerv. New uir. ttoi tK. H(nrr Mnses Kckahio. Honafulu.
, - - - r
ice president is J. S. George,
Tillamook County Creamery
iation. replacing O. J. Fild-;
jmp. umpqua uairy rrooucis,
ftoseburg. oder and reidKamp
will remain on the board of dir-
ectors.
Re-elected treasurer was Ellis
Rackleff. Eugene. Georfce Hofstet-
ter, Curlys Dairy. Salem. was
elected to the nine member board,
replacing John Tolleshaug, Rainier
Creamery.
Orville Young, OSC dairy techno-1
ligist. was elected secretary to
ucceed Dr. G. H. Wilster. torg
time secretary and program plan
ner for the 47-year-old 0DI con
ference. Dr. Wilster. a popular
,naVrr throiiehout the west on
Uint nhWt retires this year
along with retirement as professor j
of dairy manufacturing at Oregon
State College.
CIRCUIT COURT
Margaret L. Foster vs Charles
i w
Public
Records
Foster Jr.: Divorce complaint 1 schedule.
charges cruelty, asks custody of. This is nothing more than the
three minor children and $40 sup- increment that the salary pro
port per month each. Married vides. 2 After the Increment the
Nov. 22, 1952. st Salem. teachers ask that teachers who
Delilah Cagey vs. Clarence J. ' sre on the 11th step or below be
Cagey: Divorce decree gTnted- j moved up an additionanl three
Jesse J. Butler vs. Myrtle I. ''P; j?J?S
Butler: Divorce complaint charges .u,ro"fh 22 vedup an sd
cruelty. Married Ju,y 1054. Mar-1 -ft
ion County.
Betty Jean Branson vs. Howard Four Mion uo steps be placed
Virgil Brunson: Divorce decree m ,ne top Mary Khedule.
awards plaintiff custody of minor Each vearly ittp on ,ne current
child and $75 per month support, teachers salary schedule repre-
State vs. Richard Wood: Case'sents a $30 raise,
dismissed on charge of concealing
stolen property.
Carl B. Damaske and Frances
E. Damaske vs. John P. Fieo and
Florence H. Fseo: Suit seeks to
forclose real estate contract for
amounts allegedly owed from
property agreement entered May
15. 1956.
State vs. Glenn Hall: Defend
ant found innocent by Jury on
charge of non-support.
Dwight Hont. Guss:e E. Hout,
Cameron Kyle and Barbara E.
Kyle as Portland Road Lumber
Yard vs. Raymond Baker: Com
plaint seeks tf!9 judgment for
amounts alleged owed from prom
issory note signed Nov. 20, 1957.
DISTRICT COURT
Robert Pede, 3305 Duncan Ave.
NE, fined $170 after innocent plea
changed to guilty on charge of
driving while Intoxicated; addi
tional charge of drunk on a pub
lic highway dismissed,
Orland Kenneth Green, 1325 25th
St. SE. fined $25 after found guilty
ohNchafge of hunting wild birds
oni game refuge. ,
' MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Richard Harrison, 2335
4th St. NE, charged with disorder
ly conduct, held under $500 bail.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Gilbert William Berkey, 25, log
ger, Sheridan and Irene Bernice
Cinnamon 32, waitress, McMinn
ville. Elwya , Dale Shunway, 20, stu
dent, and Ruth Barbara Brewer,
Is, student, both of Prineville.
Willard Taylor, 43, self-employed,
050 Lefor Dr. NW, Salem, and
Ruth Aslaug Elnan Nielsen, 45,
Deadwood, Oreg.
Phillip Robert Yancey, 23, la
borer, 2865 Rogers Lane, SE, and
Theresa Trinnie Beutell, 18, at
home, 4651 Harcourt Drive, both
of Salem.
Bus Discussion Set
Standards for school buses will
be discussed Feb. 21 at the Capi
tol, the State Department of Motor
Vehicles announced Thursday. Bus
manufacturers, superintendents of
first class school districts, contrac
tors and other school administra
tors cava been invited.
Downtown Merchants Associa-
t'on has proposed the city reolace
the one-hour meters in the down-
town area with two-hour meter
but continue the present rental
rale of five cents an hour. As an
appendix to this they prooose
strict enforcement ot a two hour
parking limit.
witn this plan, say the mer
chants, meter feeders will be
eliminated and the stores will be
able to accomodate out-of-town
shoppers and get a bigger custom
er turnover.
The city, up to now. has been
cold to this proposition.
In other business the CATC rec
ommended to City Council that
a yellow line he-painted along the
West side of Front Street between
Cen,er Chemeketa Streets to
, h A . k, .
"c"u 1V "CT W
24 street between Center Street
amj Grcenwav Drive
Salem Junior Chamber of Com -
mTCf Mlled tnal thelr orJanj.
,0n be permitted to assist the
laii;. a council committee was
assicned to meet with jaycee rep-
resentat ves and f uure nut
g...
nroiect
iigunr um a
The Southern Pacific railroad
t, vv.n Midi llir; VI W III"
'sufficiently lighted srd causes a
tritfftc hazard, especially to out-1
of-town motorists. The matter has
been referred to the nub c utilities
commission which is conducting
,n investigation,
i
. . .
I A3rhfirC AcLf
jA LI I
i yy QQQ n I K C S
A . C I
ni 1 1 T CI I U 1 1
Statesman Stmt Srvlc
SILVERTON. Feb." 13 Al sen- i
arate meetings of Silverlon's two!
school boards this week, the teach-
ers' economic welfare committee ;
presented requests for Increments
and salary increases. The two
boards will meet Jointly Monday,
Feb. 24, to discuss salaries
The regular increment is 150 a
year providing the teacher earns
'an additional eight hours of edu
cation every ttiree years.-'
The teachers committee made
the following recommendations to
the boards: '1 That each teacher
who qualities for the increment
under the eisht-hcur rule be moved
up three steps on the salary
moved up one additional step. 3
Stolen Goods'
Count Dropped
A charge of concealing stolen
property was dropped Thursday
against Richard Wood, 17. of San
Francisco, said Marion County Cir-
Icuit Court officials.
Wood is one of three youths al
legedly involved in a series of val
iley burglaries lastTnonlh. The oth
1 ers, Clifford Dale Downs. 16. Hub-
hard, and Ronald Charles Nyberg.
It. Woodburn, are awaiting sen
tencing after guilty pleas on
charges of burglary.
Wood is being held for the U.S.
Marine Corps. He is allegedly ab
sent without leave from Camp
Pendleton, Calif., said officials.
Couple in Tune, Even
To Two Broken Legs
STOCKPORT, England. Feb. 13
urJohn and Bridgit McLeod.
married 40 year?, sav they have
always done everything together.
Wednesday they both broke .their
right legs.
Ambulance men brought John
home with his leg in a cast from
the factory where he works. They
found Bridgit with her leg broken.
She had fallen in the kitchen.
RHEUMATIC
REMEDY
For the relief ef neck pains,
shoulder pains, arm nsins,
back pains, leg pains, feat
pains aad muscular pains.
$150
PRICI
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily 1:31 a.m. to p.i
Sundays, I a. m. to S p.
115 N. Commercial
iipf I 1
& -
v
tiki-
Miss Mary Beta Vaa Cleave speaks on one of Willamette Uil
' . , , ,,... . A . .,
verity's benefactors. Gen. William T. Odell. al Foundera'
and Benefactors' Day In midyear graduation ceremonies
DearCCS Presented to 24 at
WU Mid-Year (Graduation
Degrees were granted 24 Wil-
i lme,,e University student Thurs-
flay at mia-year graauation ana
round'- and Benefactors' day.
nrremng mr uatncior m ans
degree were Bennett Holt Jr..
i wiimpB rvniiai Hawaii- . nnn hav
- ZT:. V v
. tVTak.ulua FhUhimIi llsaulai Al
iNewberg; Frederick Ikeda. Al
iny: Ruth McCormick. White
. '
'Hawaii: Jean Martin, Yakima,
wh : Kendrick Mercer and Rich-
Rohrer, Portland: Qans Pop-
Pn. Aioany: wen Murray, mc-
Minnville; and Gordon Steindorf,
San Mateo. Calif.
New bachelor of science in law
.mciht m i
degree holders are Donald Blens-
ley. Ronald Hoxie and Cash Pur -
vine. Salem: and Emil stunz. I ,on uwm rc. er M' Repub1'
Nygsa I cans were Eileen E. Johnson. 4471
Receiving master of education i Xtr Lf" !or PrMinct 13S
degrees were Stanley .lobe. Ash- "d Myne B. Richardson. 3390
land; Carlton Moran. Vernonia: Acorn LaM NE' precinct 148.
and Robert Wiper, Salem.
Lorna Johannaber. Ch?mawa.
received a master of arts in edu-
cation degree
Founder Alanson Beers and ben-
efactor William T. Meli were hon-
ored in speeches by Mary Beth
Blood Project
Aide Named
" William J. Dawson, IBM super
visor for the Public Utility Com
mission, was named assistant
chairman of the Marion County
Hed Cross Blood progrem Thurs
day, by William Staley, chairman.
Dawson has served on the blood
program for two years and was
coordinator of a re"?nt state em
ployes drrwing. He is chairman of
the United Commercial Travelers
blood program.
He is married and lives at 1091
Shamrock St. SE.
Statue of Liberty
Stamp Sale Due j
March 22 in Ohio j
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 - Post
mas'er General Arthur E. Sum
merfirld announced the S cent Stat
ue of Liberty "In God We TruJt"
stamp, printed in two colors on the ;
Giori press, will be placed on sale
Saturday. March 22. at Cleveland,
Ohio, in conjunction with the an
nual exhibition of the Garfield- J
Perry Stamp Club and the first'
regional meeting of the American '
Philatelic Society. i
The l-cent Statue of Liberty !
stamp was first placed on sale at
Washington, D.C , on April 9.. 1054.
Initial printings of this bicolorrd1
stamp were run off by both rotary
and flat-bed presses, each with two
plate numbers. The new Gion
printing will differ somewhat in
certain parts of the design, and
will have only one plate number.
"BLINDNESS
CAN BE
LICKEDI"
by Williom f. McDermotf
"Half Hk blM cmM m4 mM
4 mv. Thaw wards m
SIIhAmm. IW wfca yw na
tiW fjltataa0t a ffea)
Feb. 16
Benefactor Honored
.
. i "
Van Cleave. Silverton, and John
Knapp, Portland.
Alumni cilations went to Dr.
Frfnk E Brown. Salem
ena y MCA advisory board mem- 1 "
ber: the late Claude A. Kells: Mrs.a ',,r s'x-wk tour to observe
i(n..n..t f : ai..i
nwiaway. cn me
I . . . . . "...
Myrtle Mason McKittrick. former-
inv-A in soum Ainca; and Mrs.
ly with Humboldt College. Califor-
nia
m.. v. ii , , ,
Mrs. Kells accepted the honor
for her late husband, and Mrs.
1
Lfsll rewing for Mrs. Hathaway,
Pecinct Jobs
Six Democrats and two Reoubli -
, ,:, . ..... .
" f " ,,Br :uu" com-
! mltt! P04'1 7' " Mar-
-aJ
SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICES "WHOPPING BIG TRADE-INS
vV SEE NEWEST WASH and WEAR FASHIONS
America's Lowest Priced "Wash and Wear" Pair
S3
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
FREE PARKING-FREE DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M,
in Willamette
at whirl 24 students received
her are university officials and
day. (Statesman photo.)
WU Professor to n Mnrahaarl
Observe U.N., U.S.'J- ; OreneaQ,
wvernmenr Action
Dr. Robert M. Gatke, Willamette1
University Drofessor of nolitical sci -
7 u
aj ...
; mc iratru govrrnmew in wasn-
Mnelon nd the United Nation, in
i T0": . . , . ,. ....
j He is being sent by the Atkinson
i Fund which provides travel oppor-
j u,ni,inl , nJLh.,. , ,h.
ette faculty. He will be accompa-
i nied by Mrs. Gatke
-
Sought by Six
i Democrats filinv include Marv
: . . '
o. leeter ana tnester t. Teeter,
both of 444 13th St. NE for precinct
27; Nettie M. Hawk, Jefferson, 160;
Ira P. Loron. Silverton. 14S; R. F.
Shutler. 663 Catterlin St. NE. 205,
and Herbert W. Carter. 7SS 17th St.
INE. 19.
m
Speech
degrees Thursday. Behind
alumni honored during the
y i
'
! i. r, uu...i ...
Jefferaon D. Morehead. Salem
rwni inc mi. oira inursoay . I a. CD
his home. 1695 Church St. SE.'APPlieS UnlV lO j"
.
at the age of f7.
Morehead was s retired contrac
tor, carpenter and cabinetmaker
when he moved to Salem from
Southern Oregon 37 years ago. He
was born Dec. 16, 1660, in Ohio,
moved to Michigan and then at the
ag of 21 to Aberdeen. Wash. He
moved to Southern Oregon in 1116.
He was a member of Leslie!
Methodist Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Dors
Morehead, and one daughter, Mrs.
Lula Healey. both of Salem, two
grandsons, Donald and Lester Hea
ley, and one granddaughter, Mrs.
Beverly Canter, all of Seattle, aad
two great-grandchildren.
Arangements are pending at
Clough-Barrick mortuary..
ini
5
Driver, Hunter Meted
District Court Fines
Robert Pede, 3306 Duncan Ave. Pede was arrested by state DO
NE, was fined $170 Thursday in lice officers last December afier
Marion County District Court after his. car smashed into the Salem
a plea of innocent was changed to Bypass bridge construction on Sit
guilty on a charge of driving while1 verton road. A second charge of
intoxicated.
Suggestions
Bring Meat
Cutter $400
Thomas Momsen. meat cutter
for the Oreion State Hosoital. was
presented a $400 check Thursday
by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Mom
sen, UM N. 25th St., won the mon
ey with suggestions on meat man
agement that saved the state 110,
000 la.t year.
He was chosen by the Slate's
Employes Suggestion Awards board
which screens suggestions made by
state employes for improving state
service or reducing costs of opera
tions.
His suggestions involve process
ing and freezing of meal available
from the hospital's dairy herd for
use with the institutions ration sys
tem. The operations deducted some
37.000 pounds of meat requirements
of the rations, hospital Supt. Dean
Brooks said.
Momsen has been a state hospi
tal employe for nine years.
R..lL IT-,.- U:L
DCmII Tare Hike
l - w
Public Utilities Commissioner
Howard Morgan's office Thursday
said it had erroneously listed the
Union Pacific Railroad as having
received approval for an increase
in lower berth fares.
The Increase, which now is in
effect, applies only to the Southern
Pacific's "C a s c a d e" passenger
train.
Uniforms Added
State Forestry Department field
men will be in uniform starting
March 1. The department announ
ced Thursday that employes deal
ing WUh Ue public will wear a
uniform of suntan shirt and either
suntan or forest green trousers.
Al
Ulivl
0
FRIGIDAIRE
Rated No. 1 Washer
Rattd No. 1 for Cleanest
clothes, lint removal, and
driest spin.
3-Ring Agitator Action
gentlest for all farics.
Regular Price For Both W
Now Get This
Amazing
Frigidaire
Wash & Wear Pair
For Only
wnuufim murs
SALEM
260 State St.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fit, Feb. 14, '58 (Sec.'ll15:.
being drunk on a public highway
was dismissed, said court officials.
Orland Kenneth Green, 1325 23th
St. SE, was fined 125 Thursday
in Marion County District Court
alter being found guilty on a
charge of hunting pheasants on a
game refuge
Green was charged for aliened
h,u"Un ktl pronerty near
"e ral ms last October 20.
i uia court o'cial.
SPb,r AMOW AND MANHATTAN j
SHIRTS I
teg. sad French Cuffs 00 R
White er Colored " A
VAUNTINI TIES from 1.50
FRIGIDAIRE
"Wrinkles Away" Dryer
Can save up to 9 hours of
ironing time, each week. '
Automatic Time Control
uadwg mum tm
- OREGON CITY
Ph.
Thornton to Speak
Robert Y. Thornton, Oregon at- ,
torney general, will address a s s
minar for assistant attorneys gen
eral at Olympia. Wash., Feb. Is.
Thornton will discuss "The Prob
lem oi Conflicting Federal-Staul
RelationaMpi' f
to
rutins
EM 3-9148
I nn
'MM
t