Salem, Ore., Friday, January 4, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Page 5
Local Paragraph Sister Sworn
As Justice oi
Supreme Court
Car Slashed Vandals slashed
the seat of his car, doing about
$35 damage, it was reported to city
police Thursday by Richard Tyler,
1495 North Fourth St. The car was
parked in front of his home at
the time of the New Year's evo
incident, he Said,
Installation Tonight Officers of
the Salem chapter of Indoor Sports
club will be installed at a meeting
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Four Corners Community hall.
Rowdies Face
Citizen Move,
Threats Warn
PORTLAND UPi Police were
checking reports of threatened
vigiiante action in the wake of a
sudden surge of juvenile violence
and vandalism in Portland.
The police department and a
newspaper have received an
anonymous letter stating that
"unless a crackdown comes with
in 30 days, those punks and
juvenile kids will suffer."
-Police said they would not con
done anyone taking the law into
his own hands.
Meanwhile, ten juveniles, in
volved in two beat-ups the night
of Dec. 21, appeared in court
Tuesday. One 18-year-old was
jailed after being convicted of an
assault charge. Five other youths
were ordered held in the county
juvenile detention home and four
others were placed under house
arrest in the custody of their
parents.
Despite the court action the
wave of assaults and vandalism
continued.
bnaron Lee Seymour, IB, was
hospitalized with head cuts she
said she received when hit by
another girl with broken cham
pagne glass in a restroom. She
said her assailant threatened to
kill her if she called police in less
than five minutes.
Fritz R. Anderson, 72, said he
was hit on the ankle with a piece
of broken glass after he had
warned two boys about breaking
bcttles in the street.
An 18-year-old boy was jailed
for possession of fireworks after
a woman complained that a group
of youths hod hurled an explosive
into her car.
Arm Injured Chester Bnvstnn
23, Brooks, was treated for severe
lacerations of the forearm and
wrist after falling and thrusting
his hand through a window early
Friday morning, city first aidmen
reported. Boyston was taken to
Salem Memorial hospital for su
tures in the wounds and was re
leased. Tile incident oeeurrwl
about 1 a.m.
Radio Meet Set Members of
the Salem Amateur Radio club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at May
llower hall, instead of Tuesday as
previously scheduled. Final ar
rangements for the annual "WAS
Contest" will be made and a state
board of aeronautic film on ground
control by radar and other elec
tronic equipment will be shown.
Theft Rcnorted Snmpnnp tine
stolen about 30 gallons of gasoline
recently irom trucks at the w. W.
Rosebraueh Co.. 680 Snuih i?ih
St.. Harold Rosebraueh rennrtpri
to city police Thursdav. The
thieves apparently climbed the
fence into the Darkine area ho
said.
Randall B. Kester. 40. is now of
ficially an associate justice of the
state supreme court. He took the
oath of office Thursday afternoon
with Chief Justice Will:?m C. Per
ry officiating.
1
Justice Kester, member of the
Portland law firm of Maguire,
Shields, Morrison and Bailey for
a number of years, was appointed
to the high court last Saturday by
Governor Elmo Smith.
Thursday's ceremony was wit
nessed by Kester's wife, two of
their three children, his mother,
Mabel Judd Kester, members of
the court and a number of friends
and close associates.
Following a conference with
other justices Friday Kester plans
to dispose of a number of legal
matters in Portland and then re
port for full court duties within a
week or 10 days.
Supreme Court Justice Sworn In
Assumed Business Name An
assumed business name certificate
has been filed with the county
clerk by J. C. Neil, Dallas, Ore.,
for "Aumsville Coffee Shop."
Gasoline Taken Someone stole
gasoline from two trucks of the
Bowen Bros. Plumbing Co., 680
North High St., recently, it was
reported to city police Thursday.
The theft occurred Monday or
Tuesday nights, company officials
reported.
Traffic Kink
(Continued from Page 1)
Prowler Visits
Vacant House
A vacant house was broken into
sometime recently and apparently
used either for a party or sleeping
quarters, Floyd M. Scott, Eugene,
reported to city police Thursday.
Scott said he found a number of
wine bottles inside the house he
owns at 1910 North Front St. when
he checked up on it Thursday.
lne house was entered by tearing
the screen loose in the door and
prying a hasp loose. Vagrants are
believed responsible, police said.
State Budget
Has Several
Innovations
There were several innovations
m the state budget proposed today
by Gov. Elmo Smith.
Among changes were inclusion
of special economic information as
a reference help for legislators,
brief descriptive summaries of
agency work activities, and reduc
tions against agency salary and
wage budgets to take advantage
of anticipated savings due to un
filled positions and turnover con
ditions.
The governor said these were
only the first steps in a long-range
program of better budget meth
ods.
He said the budget contains for
the first time a complete financial
program for operation of the state
government covering Dunning pro
grams as well as operating ex-Denses.
Finally, the governor said the
proposed budget contains for the
first time cross references 10 ap
propriation bills which already
have been prepared for immedi
ate introduction in the Legislature.
Judge Dismisses
Assault Charge
A charge of assault and battery
was dismissed in Marion county
district court Friday when the
complaining witness and another
witness failed to appear.
Judge E. O. Stadter Jr. dis
missed the charge . against J. W.
Laird, 1880 Center St.. after the
witnesses failed to appear and the
constable's office said it had been
unable to locate them for service
of subpoenas.
The complaining witness, a Sa
lem woman, had charged that
Laird had struck her.
ness district would pass through
the intersection without stopping
and would proceed to the present
connection with State street near
the highway shops.
Eastbound Traffic Halts
Eastbound movement from State
street to the North Santiam would
be halted at the intersection be
cause of the necessity of making
a left hand turn.
Closure of a portion of Mission
street would not interfere with op
erations in that immediate vicinity
since property on the south is a
part of the airport, while on the
north it is owned by the state. No
cross streets are involved.
No mention was made of a pos
sible widening and straightening
of Mission street westward from
25th to the Southern Pacific main
line. At one time this was con
sidered a probability.
The new alicnment will be of
especial interest to truckers head
ed for Mission street off North
Santiam highway since it will
eliminate two very sharp curves.
Smith Budget
(Continued from Page 1)
for the basic school support and
the governor noted that over 50
per cent of the state general tax
revenues now goes for educational
purposes.
He said that a big share of the
remaining 50 per cent is for public
welfare and state institution?, add
ing that these three activities
create the big problems in state
financing.
The governor said he favors an
increase in the basic school sup
port tunfl to Bring about an equal
sharing between state and local
districts.
The governor pointed out, how
ever, there are no funds available
to provide such an increase and
that it would require some $40 mil-
ion to accomplish the increase.
Welfare Request Cut
The governor approved $30,733.-
723 for the state welfare commis
sion, a reduction of $1,194,236 from
the requests filed by the commis
sion. In other state agencies reduc
tions were made after conferences
were held by staff members of the
state department of finance. In
all, the total general fund reduc
tions totaled $20,547,837. The gov
ernor paid a special tribute to his
budget staff for their efforts in pre
paring a balanced budsct.
Governor-elect Robert D. Holmes
has the authority to present a sup
plementary budget or to recom-
Collection of Truck
Taxes Reaches Record
State truck tax ' collections
reached a record high of $13,168,
870 in 1956, Public Utilities Com
missioner Charles H. Heltzel said
Friday.
Scene in Mexico
Picture-of-Month
At Bush House
"Picture-of-the-month," being
shown at the Bush Museum daily
except Monday from 2 to 5 p.m.
a Mexican street scene painted by
Col. Logan C. Berry, logistics of
ficer of the Oregon state civil de
fense agency.
Titled Street Scene in Mexico
this work was done while the col
onel and his wife lived in Mexico
He started painting in 1947 and
does it "for my own relaxation
and amusement.
The public is invited to visit the
museum and see the painting.
0
r
Randall Kester (right) was administered the oath of office as
justice of the Oregon state supreme court Thursday afternoon by
Chief Justice William Perry as his mother, Mrs. Mabel Judd
Kester. looked on. The 40-year-old Portland lawyer will fill the
term of Justice Waller L. Tooze who died at his home here re
cently. (Capital Journal Photo)
133,740 Drivers Convicted
For Law Violations in 1956
Kidnaping
(Continued from Page 1)
becomes final next
Fred C. Klaus
Named Aide in
Health, Office
Former Business Man
New Administrative
Assistant in Dept.
The position of administrative as
sistant in the Marion County De
partment of Health has been taken
by a former Salem business man,
Fred C. Klaus. Announcement of
the appointment was made by Dr.
W. J. Stone, county health officer.
The position was added to the
health department by the county
budget committee last year upon
the recommendation of Dr. Stone,
who asked that he be relieved of
some of the administrative duties.
Klaus, a 192S graduate of Oregon
State college, was field represen
tative for the Dairy Cooperative
association for five years and then
became Salem branch manager
of the organization.
He operated The Pike, South Lib
erty street ice cream store, for 13
years before selling last summer.
Klaus duties as administrative
assistant will include coordinating
the various departments of the
health service, personnel activity,
purchasing and reports.
Polio Volunteers Told of Need
For Money to Help Afflicted
False Security Sense
Declared Result of
Salk Success
"Money is still desperately need
ed to care for those afflicted
with polio," John Crockatt, chair
man of the 1957 Marion County
March of Dimes warned volunteers
at the kick-off luncheon Thursday
at the Senator Hotel.
Some 30 volunteer chairmen and
workers heard Crockatt say that
too many people are being lulled
Oregon courts convicted 133.740
drivers of violating traffic laws
last year, the Department of Motor
Vehicles reported Thursday.
Convictions were up about 4500
over the previous year.
9000 Licenses Suspended
Nearly 9000 drivers received li
cense suspensions in connection
with the convictions or through
discretionary action of the license
office.
Car Wreck Badly
Hurts Baker Man
PENDLETON UP) William E.
Davenport, about 38, Baker, was
reported in serious condition Fri
day from injuries he received
Thursday night in an auto acci
dent about 24 miles east of here.
State police said a car driven
by Davenport, who suffered back
and chest injuries, was involved
in an accident with a truck and
trailer driven by Merlin Roundy
of Salt Lake City. Roundy was
uninjured.
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Slate vs. Larry Brown: Continued
for pre-sentence investigation after
pleading guilty to charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
State vs. Ervln Wayne Speer:
Continued for pre-sentence investi
gation after pleading guilty to
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing. State vs. Pete Graves: Sentenced
to five years in prison after plead
ing guilty to charge of burglary
not in a dwelling.
State vs. Roy Arthur Nelson :
Sentenced to five years in prison
on a charge of burglary not in a
dwelling.
State Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission vs. Frances G.
Pavey: Order of dismissal.
Mary Bethel vs. Melvin Bethel:
Case continued to Jan. 10 for sen
tencing on contempt of court
charge.
Saint Paul Mercury Indemnity
Co. vs. Harold H. Patterson: Suit
for judgment of $943 as the result
Daggett Takes
Iran Position
E. Bradcn Daggett, for 12 years
attached to' the auditing depart
ment of the Stale Tax Commis
sion, will leave Jan. 18 for Iran
where he will hold a position of
American adviser to the govern
ment of that country.
Daggett, who will be on leave
of absence for two years, expects
to return to Salem at the end of
his Near East assignment. He
will be accompanied by his wife
and two children, Michael, 12 and
Judi, 14.
The Near East Foundation, a
philanthropy o r g a n I zation, ar
ranged for Daggett's services. The
foundation and the Iranian govern
ment are joint sponsors of an agri
cultural development program and
Daggett will assist in the installa
tion of a modern accounting system.
The figures include 3,533 drivers
who had licenses lifted for 90 days
or longer after conviction for driv
ing while intoxicated.
A history of too many convic
tions or accidents brought license
suspension to 976 drivers during
the year, an increase of more than
350 over 1955.
Other Suspension Reasons
Other reasons listed for suspen
sion were: auto theft, 8; negligent
homicide, 2; hit and run. (personal
injury), 2: reckless driving, 717;
violation of basic rule, 645; driving
without a license, 158; hit and run
(no injury), 126; failure to stop at
accident scene, 69; failure to yield
right of way, 35.
Failure to report an accident,
691; failure to pass test, 96; failure
to appear when requested, 72; fail
ure to complete tests, 27; fatal ac
cident, 33; physical condition, 29:
medical reports, 23; and miscell
aneous reasons, 528.
Another 1,14!) drivers received
additional suspension periods when
they were caught and convicted of
driving while their licenses were
suspended.
mend changes in Governor Elmo 0 (raic accident Dec. 4, 1954,
Smith's budaet. Whether the new
governor will do so has not been
disclosed, although he spent a
number of hours on several occa
sions with Robert Johnson, direc
tor of the department of finance,
studying the budget proposals.
Mid-Valley
Births
Guys and gals alike look for good
job opportunities in the Classified.
Dial EM 4-6811 to tell 'em about
yours.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
TIANO To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Tiano, 3053 Pioneer Dr., a girl,
Jan. 3.
DANIELS To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Daniels, 1025 Dearborn Ave., a
hoy, Jan. 3.
SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
TUNNKIX To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Tunnell. Stayton, a boy,
Dec. 29.
THAYER To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis J. Thayer, Turner, a boy, Jan.
3-
FROMHERZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Fromherz, Turner, a girl,
Jan. 3.
General Finance Corporation vs.
Harvey L. Bush: Court finds in
favor of plaintiff on appeal from
district court involving conditional
sales contract.
Marian Ketchum, administratrix
of estate of Richard S. Ketchum
vs. Valley Sports: Order of dismis
sal upon stipulation that claims
have been compronv.-ed.
Bernice Lucille Meier vs. Bill
J. Meier: Divorce complaint, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married at Dallas, Ore.,
June 19, 1948. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of minor child and $50 month
ly support.
PROBATE COURT
Emma J. Snyder estate: Order
annmvine final flrrnunt.
For Outstanding Wallpapers With ' J()nn Fociki e,tnlr : Order admit-
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus ; linj! win t0 probate and appoint
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit jng Anna Foelkl administratrix.
Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Rummage Sale, Odd Fellows & ' William Olen Paulson. 25. ware
Rebekahs, Sat., Jan. 5th, over houseman. Estacada. and Beverly
Grecnbaums. I June Nunn. 23, at home, Salem.
Apt. for rent; 2 rms. furn.
unfurn. Court Apts. EM 3-7440.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
ivesley Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma
nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
(adv.)
Crash Injures
Salem Woman
A collision of a car driven by
Rena C. Bush, 984 Edina lane, and
a panel truck driven by Sally Ann
Moslander. 1298 South 13th St., re
sulted in moderate damage to cars
and minor injury to one person,
city police reported Thursday.'
Mrs. Clara McFarlane. 2115
State St., suffered a head lacera
tion and a bump over one eye in
the accident, officers said. She
was a passenger in the car driven
by Mrs, Bush. City first aidmen
treated the injuries and referred
Mrs. McFarlane to her doctor for
further treatment.
The accident occurred about 7:50
p.m. at Court and Church streets.
Shold to Lead
Reserve Unit
The appointment of Capt. Wal
ter Shold, 330 S. 14th St., as Head
quarters battery commander of
the 929th field artillery battalion
of the army reserve was among
advancements listed Thursday by
the Salem reserve unit.
Capt. Shold, an elementary su
pervisor in the state department
of education, replaces Capt. Thom
as G. Wright, who was granted
relief from the position at his re
quest because of new duties in the
governor s office.
Mai. Thomas P. Bays, battalion
commanding officer, also an
nounccd the promotions of Floyd
K. Aeubauer, Willamette univer
sity student from Orchards, Wash.,
to specials second class and Wil
liam M. Bateson, Rt. 5, to pri
vate first class.
OPS Will Move
To New Buildm"
The Oregon Physicians' Service
will move its Salem office to a
new building on the cast side of
the 100 block of South Liberty
street on February 1, it has an
nounced. It presently is at 455
Ferry St.
Stauffer Reducing System of Or
egon will move into the Ferry
street address, according to Gra
henhorst Bros, realty, which is
handling the transfers.
Magazine Prints
Parker Article
The Notre Dame Lawyer, lead
ing Catholic law review, carries in
the Deecmbe" issue an article on
Legal Positivism written by Dr.
Reginald Parker of Willamette
university's college of law.
In their introductory remarks
the editors call Parker "one of the
most eminent American exponents
of the positivist theory."
The article opposes the theory
of many Catholic scholars that
thrre exists an ideal, immutable,
eternal legal order, which must
be found by judges and law
makers. Parker states rather that
"law is law. regardless whether
.it is desirable law; but it may be
the lawmaker's moral duty to
, strive to make only such law as he
I finds it morally warranted,"
settlement,
July.
Actor Michael Wilding, es
tranged husband of actress Eliza
beth Taylor, arrived shortly after I
police opened their investigation
at the one-story ranch house in
Encino where the 32-ycar-old ac
tress lived with her two adopted
children and four - month - old
daughter.
Wilding was questioned by police.
The actor has been seen with
Miss McDonald since the breakup
of his marriage with Miss Taylor.
Publicity Stunt?
Kerr, when questioned by re
porters on the possibility of Miss
McDonald's disappearance being
publicity stunt or a real kid-1
naping only would say, Who
knows?"
"But what leads me to doubt
that it's a publicity stunt is that
if it were a hoax her mother
would have been in on it," he
said. "She's very upset."
Kerr said Miss McDonald and
Wilding returned from Las Vegas
luesday after spending the holi
days there. The couple had dinner
together Wednesday night.
Received Phone ('all
Miss McDonald's mother. Mrs.
Marie Tubont, Woodland Hills,
said she last talked to her daught
er about 10 o'clock last night. She
said when she left her daught
er's home Miss McDonald "had;
cold cream on her face and was;
ready to go to bed. The' three
children were already asleep."
She seemed in good spirits, :
the mother said.
"Then about 12:45 this morning1
got a telephone call. A man
asked me 'Are you Marie's moth
er?' I said that I was and then
he said 'We have Marie. She
won't be harmed.'
"When the man hung up I
called my daughter's house and
had a servant check Marie's bed
room. She was gone. I then tele
phoned police."
When police arrived at the Mc
Donald home, the gate was closed,
the dog was sitting in front of the
front door, which was ajar, and
inside the television set still was
going.
There was no sign of a struggle.
A night robe belonging to Miss
McDonald and a pair of flat shoes
were missing. The bed was rump
led.
Friendly Persuasion
Kerr said the butler, identified
as "Peck." said he saw Miss Mc
Donald on her bed under a blanket
about 11 p.m. Apparently he was
the last person of the household
to sec her.
Kerr speculated that the person
she left the house with either wil
lingly or unwillingly must have
known her because of the dog and
the electrically operated gate.
Hospital Bd.
Votes Mailed
STAYTON (Special) Ballots
are in the mail for election ol
seven members of the board of
directors of the Santiam Memorial
hospital whose terms expire this
month. The ballots must be
marked and returned to the hos
pital before Jan. 15.
Candidates and their districts
follow: J. C. Kimmel and D. B.
Hill Jr., incumbents. Carl Kelly
and Don Moffntt, Gales-Mill City;
A. J. Frank, Russell Wilson, in
cumbents, and Wilson Stevens and
John Pndcaux, Mehama-Lyons:
It. L. Stewart, incumbent, and
Gabe DeJardin, Stayton; Al Hass
ler, incumbent, and Louis Hen
dricks, Sublimity; John Etzel, in
cumbent, and Everett Ward, at
large.
Woman Hurt in
Auto Accident
Mrs. Lillian E. Moss, lit. 4. Box
84, was reported in good condition
Friday at Salem Memorial hos
pital where she was taken after
being injured in a one-car accident
Thursday afternoon.
Released after treatment for
lacerations was Richard Hilton, II,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Luvcrnc Hil
ton, 2041 South Church St., a pas
senger in the car.
The accident occurred near the
junction of Battle Creek and Prin
gle roads when tho car driven by
Mrs. Moss skidded on loose gravel,
rolled over twice and struck an em
bankment, state police reported.
The car was heavily damaged, they
said.
Mrs. Moss suffered a possible
fractured pelvis, hospital authori
ties said.
She is operator of the Baby
Louise Haven school on Battle
Creek road.
into a false sense of security be
cause the Salk vaccina has torn
down tho , toll of polio victims.
Tom Stoddard, state chairman
for the 1956 polio drive, pointed
out that the biggest part of tho
new year's funds will go toward
financing the Salk shots. He said
that the drive has obtained about
$250 million for the care of polio
patients, $25 million for medical
training and $28 million for sci
entific research.
The county has already started
its march, said Crockatt, with
10,000 mailers, stuffed by the Sa
lem Indoor Sports Club, to be sent
to county schools Monday.
About 30.000 mailers will be,;
prepared by members of the
Daughters of the Nile to be sent
through the county Saturday to
each resident. Three thousand
dimes collection containers also
are being distributed in the county-
A coffee hour will he held for .
the drive Tuesday in the Oregon
room at Meier and Frank's and
Mrs. Elmo Smith will be honorary
hostess. The traditional Mother's '
March is set for Jan. 31, and a
program will bo presented Tues
day at St. Paul. On Thursday noon
a movie and program will be
given at the North Salem Kiwanls
Club meeting at Chuck's Steak
House.
Salem Police
Kept Busy by
Teen-Agers
Teen-age girls kept city police
busy Thursday night.
Two were charged with disor
derly conduct after being involved
in a fight, three from Albany were
apprehended as runaways and of
ficers were looking for a young
girl and boy from North Bond, and
a missing Salem girl.
14-Year-Olds Fight
Two 14-year-olds were arrested
after a fight in the 600 block of
South 12th St. One told officers
the other called her a drunk and
the argument started. The two
were pulling hair and were
muddy and disheveled from wrest
ling around on the ground, officers
said.
They were released to their par
ents and cited to municipal court
where they were fined $10 each
Friday morning.
Three Albany girls, ages 14, 14
and 16, were apprehended for Al
bany police and turned over to
their parents. They had run away
from home, officers said.
Roy, Girl Located
A 17-year-old boy and a 15-year-old
girl from North Bend were lo
cated In Salem by their parents
after police were notified to look
for them as runaways.
A 16-year-old Salem girl is list
ed as missing and presumably a
runaway, officers said, She told
her aunt, with whom she lives,
that she was going to stay with s
girl friend Wednesday night and
has not been home since, her aunt
said.
Knapp lo Attend
School Meeting
In New York City
Gardner Knapp, chairman of the
Salem school board and a char
ter member of the Nutional Citi
zens Council for Bettor Schools,
will leave Monday for New York
City where he will attend a three
day conference of the organization,
Jan. 13, 14 and 15.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Knapp and en route by train they
will visit brielly in tne ban fran-
cisco Bay area before beading
across the continent. While Knapp
is attending to his official duties
in New York, Mrs. Knapp will stay
in Pittsburgh with son Jim and
his family. Jim is a student at
Carneiiic Tech.
The NCCBS sponsors a national
advertising campaign, through the
Advertising Council, "lo point up
whv our schools need help and
to show that schools arc the com
mon concern of every citizen.
The agenda of the upcoming con
ference will include the approving
of publicity and advertising cam
paigns, conferring wim puunsners
and editors of national magazines
and a discussion of other matters
vital to the organization.
The Knapps will return Jan. ID.
w.ijraDennorsi
Funeral services for William
Harrison Grabenhorst, 67, who
died Thursday in a Salem hospital; ' -
win ue niriu omuruay ai i;ju p.m.
in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
Funeral Home, the Rev. Rodger .,-
Smith nffinintino uilh intrtrmpnt
at Rclcrest Memorial Park.
Grabenhorst, who had been 111
fnr snmn time, wns frnm Dnvtnn. '
In., where he was born Jan. 2, -
I IMA In UMIIlnm U anrl I?unUn
llnight Grabenhorst. He came to
Oregon in 1902 and has lived in
tho Salem area for 54 years. His '
last address was .route 4. box 3.
in the Pringle district, where ho
was a farmer.
Survivors include the widow.
..en a; sons William (J. and Hex 1
K, Grabenhorst; daughter Mrs.
Sari R. (Roberta Ann) Straus--
baugh; brothers George H. and'1
Charles W. Grabenhorst; sister
Mrs. Lee (Nellie McAllister, all of '
Salem, another sister, Mrs. Bruce f
(Evclyn Doanc of Portland; two
grandchildren, Julie Anne and
Earl 1). Straushnugh. several ,
nieces and nephews, and an aunt,
Carrie Grabenhorst, Salem.
Fireside Inn
Sale Reported
The sale of the Fireside Inn
A4W drive-in restaurant at 12th
and State streets was completed
this week and the new owners will
take over Saturday, they announced.
New owners are Mr. and Mrs.
Kaywood Turner. 1750 John St.,
who purchased the business from
Cecil P. Wolverlon, 3662 Harvey
Ave., and W. J. Peterson, 626 Ben
Lomond Dr. Grabenhorst Bros,
realty handled the transaction.
W Library
kJIIUWBJL iiviua
On exhibit at the Willainetle uni
versity library during the month
01 .lliriuuiy is an ui I4iiuuii apiia
of Dinosaur national monument -on
the Utah-Colorado border. ''
The work of Philip Hyde, na-
lionally known scenic photogranh-.
er, they represent views of the .
Monument photographed on boat,
pack horse, motor and airplane
trips under the sponsorship of the
Sierra Club.
The exhibit Is arranged by C,
Edward Graves, Western repre-,
sentalive of the National ParkJ .
association. L .
VISIT PBINEVIIXE
MONMOUTH (Special) Mrs.
Esther Hinshaw returned Tuesday
ailcr spending the holidays with
her daughter and family at Prine
villc. While there they made a trip
lo northern Idaho to visit relatives.
ACTRESS IS MOTHER
SANTA MONICA. Calif. IfB
Ziesmer Named to
UP Freight Job
A new freight traffic agent for
the Salem area has been named
by the Union Pacific company. He
is l,cland J. Ziesmer ol Portland,
who succeeds Robert D. Toomcy.
Ziesmer, with headquarters In
Portland, will visit business firms
in Salem, Dallas. Tillamook, Al-
Actress Barbara Ruick and her hiiny. Corvallis. The Dalles and
husband John Williams arc the : Hood River. He began his railroad
parenls of a 6-pound. 13-ounccJ career in Portland in 1941.
girl, born yeslerday at SI. John's Toomev has been transferred
Hospital. The baby is Iheir first. I lo Mcdford as general trallic agent.
lo FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
. ?ASWrTH. id improTrf powr
tt ipnnlled on WS l7 L'fln
Do ool Hide. tP or net. o r-ir- Jj
IOO.T pikt u.t or (M.iy. MJ
triTH u ilkallnr icon oca
not io jr i-.,ei "'? , ',
tocouauj.
OTIS
444 STATE ST.
ill JACOBSON, JENTZSCH,
RECTOR AND JONES, I
I Certified Public Accounlanls II I
I II announce the admission of II It ,.
Berwyn R. Maxwell, C. P. A.
l I nil B t
nfjJJJglj Jj Salem office-222 Oregon Building I 1
Jjf3 I I I Offices in: Resident partners: III Jf
m vi i. I II Minneapolis i- necior. III Eg
mV lv" CPA- , J
h m I II Salem Berwvn R. Maxwell, III HI
L J II Bo"e r p A 1 1 S
X ''.us
1
Buy Now and Save!
SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS ON
All Men's Topcoats, most Men's Suits,
Sport Coats, and Men's Heavy Outer Wear;
Ladies Coats and Coating Yardage.
A
Open Saturdays All Day
REMEMBER, If you with WOOLEN
Tl 'QUALITY at substantial SAVINGS-Shop
i Kay Woolen Mill Store
260 S. 12th Across from Willamette Campus
PHONE EM-3-5528
HOW LEADING HOSPITAL STOPS
SORE THROAT PAIN FAST
Amazing new iodine gargle gave results in 91.6 cases tested
smithing him so that sore throat
pain stops fast. This new garble
coals raw nerve ends inside iho
throat and mouth where pain starts
while it kills harmful hucivria that
cause infection, fcven hours Imcr,
germ count is practically nothing so
relief lasts and luts,
You can now get this dramatic
new iodinc(gari;tc without pre
scription under the name of "Con
ccntrated ISO
DINEGARGLE".
II is stainless and
has a remarkably
refreshing taste.
Use ISODINE
Gargle ai first sign
of a cold to prevent
sore throat misery.
At all druggists.
ISOditie Gargle
O 1936 by ltodirM Pturnuc-i Corp-, Dovr Delawai
Science now releases world's urcalcst
lerm killer in safe, pleasant icnrule
form for throat Infections.'
Doctors in leading hospital have
discovered new, fast relief for pain
ful sore throat with revolutionary
new tvc iodine gargle. In clinical
tests on hundreds ol patients Miller
ing from worst sore throat pain,
more than ) out of 10 obtained fast
relief. Doctors said, "Results were
dramatic '
T irst used in babies' throats under
doctors' supervision it quickly
stopped (he dreaded throat infec
tion, "thrush". The secret is a re
markable scientific advance detox
ifying iodine to make it safe yet
potent to use.
Here for the first time is the full
power of iodine at work in a gentle
ft