The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 02, 1958, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., May 02, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTV City News Briefs LOST-FOUND SALE SET "Ayear's collection of lost and found article! at thi Salem YMCA Will f o on aale Saturday at 1 p.m. at the YM. Open to the public, the tale will be conducted in the adult ioclal room. Articles include , tow el Sjro Aorta, iwim suits, tennis shoes and, other items which were lost at the YM or summer camps. Special meeting Pacific Lodge , No. 50, AFfcAM. Friday. May t 3 p.m. Funeral Brother Newell Williams. (adv) JAIL SENTENCES LEVIED Dave Oliver Warn, 25 and George Lin Warn, 20, both of Port land, were sentenced to to days each in the Marion County jail , Thursday in Circuit Court on cnarges oi rurnuninf liquor to -a minor. They had pleaded guilty to giving uquor to a 15-year-old Wood- ourn gin. Roberts Studio, 505 N. Summer. AvaiL Weddings k Etc. EM 3-7111. (adv) FINGER INJURED Marie Backstrom, 845 McGil- 'ehrist St SE. suffered a severe laceration of . the third finger of her left hand about 4:50 pjn. Thursday when the finger was caught in an electric mixer at the home, city first aidmen said. She was advised to see a doctor. Randy for Everyone Classified ads are Salem s favorites for get ting things done! Call EM 4-6811 for an ad-writer. (adv) ROBINSON RECOVERING George H. Robinson of Hayes vflle,. critically injured two weeks ago when crushed by well drilling equipment in Salem, is making satisfactory recovery and is now at his parents' home, 2214 Front St. NE, according to his mother, Mrs. Harry Robinson. . Permanent removal, unsightly facial hair. Mrs. Smith 309 Oregon Bids. EM 3-4915, Wed. Tfaurs. Fri. (adv) PICKER REPORTED City police said they received a complaint mat a man was seen peeking in a front window of the Char lea Paul Swcistris home, 1750 Yew St. SE, about 1:45 ajn. Thurs day. The intruder fled when de tected. Row'd you like to win 'a mattress full of money? Yon can at Hamil ton Furniture. Get an -All-New Beautyrest at Hamilton Furniture and a chance to win $10,000. If you need a mattress now or in the future, now s the time to see and buy the All-New Beautyrest with power packed springs that give new- buoyant, body fitting firmness best for your back. You're bound te win a best , night's rest AND eaa win a mattress full of money! It'a easy as pie and our Hamil ton Furniture . experts ' will even helr you. Why wait? Buy Beauty rest by Simmons at Hamilton Furniture and win $10,000. 230 diemeketa. EM 3-31C9. (adv) CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Anna Belle Hart, WOO Commercial St. NE. arid Wil liam Ray Boring, 908 D St. NE. collided about 3:15 p.m. Thursday at Shipping and Winter streets NE, city police said. Both vehicles re ceived, considerable damage. YOUTH TALK TODAY Robert Davis,: Marion County Juvenile department councilor, will explain the department at a noon-l meeting today at the benator Hotel of the Youth and Recreation Com mittee of the Salem Community Council. Births ' NAVT-'eteEM.'WAVES ' 1 : A new plan t enlist women in the Navy for a three-year term was announced Thursday by the Salem recruiting office. The for mer minimum enlistment bad been four years.; vi-, . r Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. liberty, Salem. ' f (adv.) NAVY RESERVIST ADVANCED John Humphreys, of the Salem Organized Naval Reserve Surface Division 13-23 has been promoted to a commander in the Naval Re serves. He is chaplain at the State nospuai. ; " " , ' Ham k Turkey dinner, Brush Col lege Grange Hall, public invited. $1.25. 5:30 to IrQD. ' - INDOOR CLUB TO. MEiiT Salem Chapter of Indoor Sports' Club win meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hollywood iion'j Den to make plans for financing the coming district convention in Sa lem, i . Bicycles for rent, adults only. Bradleys Bicycle k Sports Shop. EM 3-3844. (adv) SALESMANSHIP TALK DUE Donald H. Grulke, president of Western .University of Business, Portland, will apeak on "Sales manship" at Salem Board of Real tors noon luncheon meeting today at Hotel Marion. Fur Storage- time pamper your furs in our refrigerated - on the premises vaults.' Lachelles Furs. 1343 Ferry St EM 34314. (adv.) 51 SIGN FOR YM SWIM Fifty yo ttag.sters signed up Thursday in tbe .YMCA's summer swimming program for youngsters. Children of non-members will reg ister at the YM May 3. Hayesville Centennial pot-luck din ner. Sat. May 3. 1 p.m.-Hayesville School. Public invited., (adv) Utah gets its name from the Utes, an Indian tribe. Professors 4 Pay Honor to U.S. Leader Representatives from eight Ore gon colleges gathered at Marion Hotel Thursday night at a banquet honoring Dr. Robert K. Carr, gen eral secretary of the American Association of University Professors.:.-.' Dr. Carr reported on the work and progress of the association. known for its activity in protecting academic freedom. Ha made a plea for 'efforts to give greater meaning and strength to the acad emic profession, along with such other .professions as law. and medicine, and urged more general support of the AAUP among mem bers of college and university faculties.. ..' Noting that there was only one college professor on the President's Commission on Higher Education, he said that professors have re sponsibilities in this field snd should "speak out," particularly now when there are so many "self appointed experts in education." The association is undertaking to grade colleges on their salary scales for faculty members. Also it seeks a larger voice in the accrediting of higher institutions of learning. Prof. Reginald Parker of Wil lamette University College of Law, presided. Prof. Stanley Butler of the college of music played two piano solos, -Prof. John Kadema- cher of the Willamette faculty, a member of the national council of AAUP, introduced the speaker. For Dr. Carr, formerly on the Dartmouth faculty, this was his first trip west of Denver. He ex pressed delight over a flight up from San Francisco Thursday, with the mountain ranges in full View. South Hioh Officers Scan Future Plans I i V i r I, . ':' i- s Newly-elected South High student body officers are (left to right) Nadine Brooks, secretary- treasurer; Sue Zwlcker, second vice president; Lee Coffey, first vice president; and Mike MiUvpresldent. They scan plans for next year. (Statesman Photo) Laws' Should Be Revered, Justice Says at U.S. Law Day Ceremonies Radio 'Hams'1 Arrive Today For Meeting The vsnguard of hundreds of ra dio hams, in specially equipped cars spouting extra antennas, will arrive today for the 2lst annual convention of the Oregon Amateur Radio Association which starts Sat urday. More than 600 amateur radio fans from the Northwest will at tend the two-day convention at Hotel Marion. W7SAA, the Salem club's short wave radio station, will start oper ating at 4 p.m. from room 318 of the Marion. Registration will start at S p.m. The convention will officially open at 10 a.m. Saturday with wel comes from Gov. Robert D. Hol mes and Mayor Robert White. BRECHTEL RITES MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Alber ta Marie Brechtel, 54, who died Wednesday night at her residence, 695 Cummings Lane N, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Howell-Edward Mortuary with Rev. Wayne Greene officiating. Burial will be at Bel crest Memorial Cemetery. School Reporter VYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Vyers, Independence, a daugh ter, Thursday, May 1, at Salem General Hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Al va. Johnson, 795 Sandy Dr. N, a sen, Thursday, May 1, at Salem General Hospital. GRIFFITH To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert A. Griffith, 715 Boone Rd. SW, a son, Thursday, May 1, at Salem Memorial Hospital. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Jr., 1565 Baker St. NE, a daughter, Thursday, May 1, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. NKLKE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Nelke, 2575 Wallace Rd. NW, a son, Thursday, May 1, at Salem Memorial Hospital. 12 Girls on Honor Roll At Academy By LOUISE SCHROEDER Twelve of the. firla who received first honors-grade point average above ,3.5-for the fifth six weeks period at sacred Heart Academy bad 4.0 aver ages. . tefr rney are: Kathy Fischer, 'U arte n c mi 's-- cneis, ana Juay ; Beetacher, sen- ft. tots; -Judy Niel- NrV son, S h e r r i 1 1 f i I Amort, Kathryn Burke, luniors: UoIm Schroder Cathy Auch. Mary Ellen Johnson, Roberta Meusey, Marianne Schaffers, and Lynda Thompson,- sophomores; and Susan Crawford, freshman. Other girls : receiving first hon ors are: Margie o Connor, Sue Van, and 'Liz O'Brien, seniors; Bev Polensky: Jeannette Edwards, Judy Woodry, Joan Korri, Anne Meusey, and Elaine Schaffers, juniors; Linda Coleman Karen Hassing, Jo Ann Meyers, and Bev Weis, sophomores; snd Patsy Kelsh, Linda Monner, Vivian Ripp, Karen Farmen, and Maureen O' Connor, freshmen. I I f I 1? Sff r SpedafTests Today The chemistry class will take archdiocesan tests Friday morn ing. These tests are to be given to all Catholic high" schools in this diocese, for the purpose of deter mining the rating of the school, and the diocese as a whole, as compared to the rating of the na tion in regard to chemistry knowl edge. Campaign skits were presented to the student body before this week's election. Participants were Rosie Fischer, - Margie Wilson, Shiela Curran, Roberta Thrush, Roberta Meusey, Linda Brown, Barbara Bischoff, Jean Evans, Agnes Bischoff, Linda Kay Han son, Sandra Shaw, Laveda John- City Obituaries son, Ruth Lesmeister, Sherry Steen, Peggy DeJardin, Liz 0 -Brien, De Etta Lefor, Ginger Riley, Jeanne Stone, Janice Suing, Jody O'Brien, Diane Reitzer, Maurine topple, Darlene Michels, Judy Boetticher, Evelyn Fischer, Susan Hamstreet, Cathy Lechten berg, Marilyn Schroeder, Anne Meusey, Kathryn Burke, Emma Carey and Sberil Amort. May -Day Observed The last month of school . at Sacred Heart Academy began with celebration. The Sodality was in charge of May Day festivities. Cookies and punch awaited stu dents on the front laws of the academy during the lunch period. No uniforms were required on this day. In charge of the refreshments were Mary Ellen Johnson, Roberta Thrush, Luella Sites, and Rosie Fischer. The sophomores were in charge of the pavilion and the freshman made - and distributed May baskets to the faculty of Sacred Heart and St. Joseph's Grade School, and to the Sacred Hert students. Essay Recognized Kathy Fischer, senior, travelled to Portland Tuesday with two members of the eighth grade from St. Joseph's to receive a trophy for honorable mention in the Cath olic Charities essay contest held earlier in April. The presentations were given in Saint Mary's Audi torium in Portland by Archbishop Edward D. Howard to 14 high and grade school students. Darlene Michels and Kathv Fischer received certificates of special achievement for the United Nations test administered to them and three other senior girls earlier in the year. Alktrta Mart. Brechtel Lat. reildtnt of 695 Cummins. Lin.. Salem, April 30th. Survived hv husband. Char lei Brechtel. Sa lem; nt, Ceil t. Scott. Tlsard, Or... Set. Kobt. E. Scott. Macon, rim . riuhtr. Mn. Annabellc J. Freeman. Marietta, Ga.; brother. Walter McClur., Winnemucca, .v. S srandchlWren alio aurylv. Mrs. Brechtel wu a member of th. Mas nolii Hebekeh Lode at Falli City. Ore. Announcement of .ervlcei will be made lter by th. HoweU Xdwarda Chapel- ,te Zola Mdlas At a locel hoapital. Service! will be held Fridiy. My 2nd at 10:30 a m. in the Chapel of the Howell Idwarda Funeral Home. Interment. City View Cemetery. av. Wayn. Greene will officiate. WUUaaa frisk Late resident of Rt ...of,"". SUlem. a a local hotpiUl. April JSth. Survived by eon. Howard I. Prink, liem. Service, will be Friday. May I it 130 pjn. at Clouah-Barrlcfc Chapel. Interment at B.lcre;t Me morial Perk. Rev. Victor X. Louck. will offlcUta. , Maad. iaiottetler . ., . .'Late reiident of 10 C.nd ewood r., aalem, at a local hoapital April Krth. Survived by huaband, Foeter .Hoetetler. Salem; aona, Donald Wade Hoetetler, Salem, Thomaa Hoatetler, Spokana, Waah.: dauhter, Mra. The OM Johnaon, Burnt, Ore.! brothera, TorrP Harrii. Albany; Ted HarriJ. Kenyan, Ida.) slater. Mr.. Winifred Kenyon, Jerome. Ida .Mra. Idwlna Thomaa. Salt Lake City, tah. 1 grandchildren alM aurvive. Service. wiU be held Saturday, May 3rd at 1:30 p.m. in th. Chapel of th. How tUrUwardi Funaral Home. Inter merit City View Cemetery. Harold Lyman will officiate. Bev. Moil Taylor Irwin Former Salem reetdent, Thuraday in Portland. Lavea wiaow. Mr, laa M. Irwin, Portland; on. aon. Paul W. irwin, saiem; three atepcnuaren, Aileen Zimmerman, Ronald Bowe anl Carol Bell, all of Portland: one brother, Ted B. Irwin, Bellirurham, Waah.; one elater. Edith Valck. Van couver, Waah. Servlcea 10:3O a.m. Saturday In St. John'a Funeral Home, Portland, araveilde aervicea S p.m. Saturday at Belcreat Memorial Park. Thomaa Benton Monii At the ' residence.- 147 Court St., Salm. April JKth. Survived by wife. Effie A. Morgan. Salem: aona. Clar ence F. Oaterman, Lewlaton, Ida., Ivan W. Oaterman, Salem; daughter. Mra. Pearl Jorv, Albany. grand children and I greatgrandchildren alto aurvive. Brother of Mra. Bertha Andrew., Hiawathla. Kan., Mra. Ida Walter. Blackwell, Okla. Servlcea will be held Friday May Snd at 10 jn. In the Chapel of th. Mowell dward. Funeral Home. Interment, Cltv View Cemetery, nev. A. Q. Jameaon will officiate. . Newen M. William. At the realdenca. SM uro St. SE. Salem, April 30th. Survived by wife, Marlon R. William.. Salem; dnuejh tera, Mra. Harold MacHufh, Albany. Mn. Richard E. Giveni, Albany; aom, G. Glen William., saiem. new- ell Wllllami .Jr., Moranam, renn.; sister, Mra. George A. Stratum. Ctthkoah, Wia. Service, will be held Friday, May Snd at 3:30 p.m. in th. Chapel of th. Clough-Barrlck Fun eral Home. Or, Paul Newton Poling will- officiate. Maaonie Rlhialiatic Service, by Paclflo Lodt No. SO Arii AM. Interment Belcrot alein orial Firm. . . . i Junior. Have Exam Approximately half of the junior class took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam Tues day morning. Taking the three- hour exam were: Kathryn Burke. Jeannette Edwards, Roberta Schlageter, Karen Smith. Danna Shepherd, Jo Ann Marsh, Bev Poensky, Mary Davison, Sherrill Amort, Mary Ann Meyers, Susan Hamstreet, Joan Korn, Judy Mc Kay, DeEtta Lefor, Judy Mielson, Kathleen Schlieski, Judy Gruen felder, Elaine Schaffers, Anne Meusey, Shirley Weissbeck, Judy Woodry and Marilyn Schroeder. The newly-electeH Sacred Heart student body officers will attend the Region 4 student council work- shop on leadership at North Salem High School t,olay. Sue Johnson Wins Honor By MARILYN SPARKS North Salem's Girl of the Month for April is Sue Johnson, senior. She was presented with the tradi- - tional bracelet "and cor a age rnursday. Sue is a mem- ber of Latin rQub and works V4 uu aio V UUIl r annual stiff. fff She has served as treasurer of Julia Briganti if Teens and vice president of Marilyn Spark. Civics Oub this year, sue plans to attend Oregon State College next year and study business education. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. John son, i860 Madison St., are her parents. "We should revere laws. They distinguish us from the millions where law consists of the fist of a dictator," Justice George Ross man said Thursday at observance of Law Day, U.S.A., in Oregon Supreme Court Chambers. Speakers were Justice Rossman, senior member of the- state su preme court, and attorney George W. Neuner, Roseburg, president of Oregon State Bar. About 100 persons attended, in cluding the state's seven supreme court justices, attorneys, students from North and South Salem high Schools and Willamette University. Couldn't Become United "Without law men could not be come united into a state for the maintenance of order, peace, se curity snd Justice," Judge Ross man said. "Law and not welfare must govern the relations of na tions," he added. "The founders of our country gave to America a type of govern ment which has enabled every American to be productive, .to make the most of hlmsejf and to employ his powers of mind and of body to their greatest extent. "That fact accounts in a large degree for the strength of Amer ica," he said. Purposely Chosen Neuner described the work per formed by the American Bar As so- 102 Pints p Blood Given ' One hundred and two pints of blood were contributed Thursday in Salem's monthly Red Cross blood drawing, William Dawson, assistant blood chairman, said. A special drawing will be held May 14 from 7-M p.m. at the Na val Reserve Center on Airport Road, he said, for the convenience of those who cannot contribute during business hours. Joseph Kershner, 168 12th St. NE, joined the gallon club. Con tributing their 16th pint were Har ry Symons, 661 Breys Ave. NE., and Edward A. Moskal, 4803 Lib erty Circle S. Mrs. Gertrude Fiscus. 1509 4th St. NE, gave her 20th pint. The next regular drawing will be June 5. . - Woman Scares Home Intruder Statesman New. Service SUBLIMITY A burglar entered the home of Mrs. Jean Lewis here today during the afternoon while she wss in the front yard working in a flower bed. When Mrs. Lewis came Into the house, the intruder left through a bedroom window. He walked down the highway to a car and drove toward Silver Creek Falls, she said. Mrs. Lewis called the police and then followed the young man for about 15 miles in her car until he turned off on a side road. The case is being investigated by the Marion County sheriff's de partment. Nothing was reported missing. Lost Boy. A, Found Crying A 4-year-old Salem boy was miss ing from his home for more than six hours Thursday before officers found him crying wearily in the middle of busy 12th Street SE, city police reported. Officers, who started a search after a call from the mother, Mrs. Cora Watt, 1765 Capitol St. SE, said the missing tot, Richard Watt, had spent much of the atfernoon visiting at several residences. He was about eight blocks from home when found about 6:30 p.m. Sugar cane juice in the West In dies is boiled in enoromous evapo rators, some being the height of a four-story building. Jaycee Convention Bids Salem Group Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce will send a delegation of some 25 members and wives to the state Jaycee convention opening Friday at Medford, according to George Huggins, chairman of the Salem delegation. Lloyd G. Hammel, Salem attor ney, is candidate for state vice president. Elections will be held Saturday. Approximately 700 delegates are expected to attend the 3-day con vention at Hotel Medford. U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse will speak Saturday at a special awards luncheon Saturday. Main speaker will be Ervin H. Peterson, former state agriculture director and now assistant. U. S. secretary of agriculture. Grabenhorst Named to Attend Naval Seminar Coburn Grabenhorst of Salem Naval Reserve Surface division 13-28 has been chosen to attend a two-week senior officers seminar at the Naval War College in New port, R. I., beginning May 24. He is one of two reservists in the 13th Naval district to be named to the seminar. Grabenhorst has been a member of the Salem unit since its or ganlzation and is a former com mander of the division. Motor Vehicle Division Faced by Eviction Fight Br PAUL W. HARVEY, JR. Associated Preis Writer The stage is being set for an eviction battle in the State Capitol. Secretary of State Mark Hatfield has the role of landlord, and he wants to throw out the Department of Motor Vehicles on July 1. A year ago, Hatfield, whom the law says shall allocate space in state buildings, told Jim Johnson, motor vehicles director, he would have to find outside space by next July 1. Johnson had the Department of Finance and Administration adver tise for bids for outside space, but he didn't like any of the pro posals. He proposed that the state build a building for "his department on penitentiary property. Hatfield blocked that, along with State Treasurer Sig Unander. Then Johnson came up with the idea that the highway commission could build a building for his de partment. The commission is tak ing a dim view of that. Hatfield says his eviction order still stands. While the law puts Hatfield in charge of allocation of state space, it doesn t give him a way tqaen- force his order. He couldn't throw the depart ment out into the street. Maybe Johnson will 'claim squatter's rights, and just stay. There is no lovs between Hat field, a Republican, and Johnson, a Democrat. The space problem is becoming critical. The Civil Defense Agency and Department of Finance and Administration now are occupying space that the Legislature will need for its committees. A new building will be built north of the State Library, but it could n't be completed before 1960. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service; floral offerings, and other kindnesses; we are very grateful. Mrs. Genevieve Boatwright Henry McKowen George McKowen TEMPERANCE INSURANCE EXCHANGE NON-DRINKERS ONLY OUR RATES ARE , 10VIERI ' FIRE AUTO CASUALTY . Phono EM 4-5552 it A.M. te I r Jn. ana J f. 7 PJL elation to have May 1 designated as Law Day. He said the date purposely was chosen because it "is the same day on which the Communist International extols the rule of the super-state." He said, "Choosing the same date is an attempt to more vividly call attention of the American people to the rule of law as the basic foundation upon which our system of government and our individual freedom are founded." Board members of the Portland Chapter, United World Federalists, presented Gov. Robert D. Holmes with a copy of "World Peace Through World Law" in the execu tive offices Thursday as part of Law Day observance!. Post Office Paint Contract Goes to California Firm A $6,799 contract to paint furni ture in Salem and Eugene Post Offices has been awarded to Carl D. Hodge and Son of Orance. Calif.. Postmaster Albert C. Gragg said Thursday. Work will begin within two weeks, first at Eugene and later at Salem. Furniture will be paint ed in light pastel shades, Gragg said. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., May 2, '58 (Sec. 1)5 atAa S lnT?4-27-33-l MV56-60-81-M MAVH 4- 9-14-lfl 32-43 MAT 2) 66-74-77 CTpJ AA.V2J MO JU.V14 -46-5343 MAX serf a IffN 3- 7-W-W HZ3P-3B-76 STAR, GAZEKA! uj wmi a ruLLAn" JK tour Dtiilr Adtvirr Cwdt JM " According t. the Srora. To develop message for Friday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your lodioc birth sign 1 Goma 31 Ar el Sf 2 Don I 32 Vou 2 Or 3 Son 33 Ptnonel 3 Up 4 You'll 34 Your 4 oatfllne 3 Moray 35 May eS Import a, a Attempt 36 PWoMnrly 60 Ploc 7 Mia-upa 37 Sonwrhing 67 Woaa Rtfron 38 Good 68 0x 9 Faat 39 f4 6 MogneMr 10 From 40 To 70 Blemr 11 Moonifying 41 Adilai anient 71 Agaiaitia 12 Liktr, 42 Con 72 Go-bafoem 13 A 43 Hoar 73 Naada 14 PlMud 44 Do 74 Sam 15 Oppotitt 45 Yoa 75 Fow 16 Oo 46 At 76 Mkiancea 17 Te 47 A 77 llktty IS San 48 Ba 78 Today 19 Aho 49 Blonfc 79 Thol 20 WIN 50 Highlightad SO And 21 Frland 51 Wall 81 Yaw 22 Something. 52' Soma - S2 Th. 23 Boat . 53 Home 83 Problem 24 Dont 54 ObtomaS 84 Heod 25 Marten 55 A 85 Fining 26 Solve 56 Go 86 Stan 27 lot 57 Thraugh 87 Shortcomtng- 28 ReeuHa 58 Imogined 88 Today . 29 A 59 Loom 89 Fleam 30 Soma 60 To 90 Repoinng Good ()Adrer fl) Neutral l5-li20-3'O VSI kM9-78 OCT! 7-1-17-26, C9-64-B3-88 iMtTTAaiua NOV 2S DCC 22 U7-49-5T-59, B370i3-86( m OK 2S 4J 154-37-72 Vfcl LAN 21 jtjl Iff i. SM uui-asu BC-61-71 8-10-11-34; 15847 1 Suits Follow Highway Crash Building Permits Issued for Homes Marion County building permits for five new residences to cost $56,500 were Issued Thursday by the county engineer's office. Permits went to. Dan Welgel, $12,000 house at 4183 Barrett Way S; Otto J. Meyer, $13,000 house at Ewald and Stanley Streets S; Rob ert C, Van Slyke, $12,000 house at 3780 Saxon Dr. S; A. B. Jorgenson, $11,000 house at 760 Thorndale Rd. NE; and J. P. Cozad, $8,500 house at 3085 Brown Rd. NE. Two damage complaints totaling $23,700 were filed Thursday in Mar ion County Circuit Court against Salem Yellow Cab Co. and Ronald Bonney concerning a two-ar acci- aennast uec. zs on Hignway w. , The cab, driven by Lewis A. Kanpke, allegedly was involved in' an accident with a car driven by Bonney. Jennie Hoffee, a passenger in the cab, filed action seeking $400 for loss of wages and medical ex penses, and $10,000 general dam ages for alleged injuries. Wynona Nystrom, another pas- SIMPLIFIED TAX RECORDS Far aaeaiwea an. email kviineea at leu than en. dollar a week. All aeekkooomg recerei fwrnkhed, elate. Federal ana eftlmitea re rural ere- earaal anaT verenreee) ay a firm with II yoa re Rational experience. . Jack MinU, Dbf. EN 3-olU senger in the cab, filed a suit leek-' ing $300 medical expenses and $U,: 000 general damages. In Ataml, Japan, is .a circular hotel which slowly turns on a cen-" tral axis so that you get a dif- ferent view everytime you look out your window. com) 55 ni PJN. OPEN f lams. Jrrf MCMIXf lr - N0CI Cle.ee AM ateaalaya ajtenr nivii t , Iveryen. Kaowa There h Only ONI Original PANCAKE HOUSE 457$ N. Portland Rd. IMMEM4-2S4I (5 i& New Arrivals in - VJ f GRADUATION SUITS! I II Regular and Ivy. Models J i I1 If II If I I I , Choose? your graduation suit from plentiful selections of f I V" F'annt' Grays . . . Tans . . . Stripes . . . Novy ... if; I 'I rilll ?V Charcoals and Charcoal with Stripes. 1 for the CW- J To Rent at nn n avj nn nr vcvq UUUtjuJJlLI mj Dress Right-You Can't' Afford Not to Have That LliUop Look!