1 Saleiri, Oregon, Monday, February 18, 1957 Local Paragraphs Officer WritM Capt. E. R. Mundinger of the Salem police de partment is the author of an ar ticle, "Beat Patrol," in the latest issue of "Pacific Northwest Law Enforcement News." It covers the duty of an officer on a beat. Food Missing The theft of a dozen eggs, some pork chops, sau sage, jam and pickles from a re frigerator on her porch was re ported to city police Sunday by Mrs. Nell B. Miller, 342 North Church St. Condition Good Mis. Paula Taylor, who is seriously ill at the Salem General hospital, is now able to see visitors, according to hospital attendants. She is the wife of William Taylor, Salem boat- nuuse proprietor. THE CXPTTAE 70URNAE Meeting Set Bethel Lodge 35 will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the Scottish Kite Temple. Bitten by Dog A report of being bitten by a dog while she was en route home from work was made to city police Saturday by Goldie Kyle, 965 North 16th St. The same dog has attempted to Her coat was torn and her arm marked by the police dog, officers taid. Child Iniiirpri WnnHv ri-J 4. was bumped by a car about 10:45 a.m. Sunday in the 1100 diock oi mission siroei it was re ported to city police by the girl's father, James Cloyd, Rt. 4, Box 39. The girl was treated at Salem memorial nospual and released, he said. Cloyd listed Ralph Wade, Halsey, as driver of the car. Jaycees Meet Clarence Ever ett and Pat Newcomer, president arid treasurer of the Northwest Timing association, will be guest speakers at the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Holly wood Lions den. Their topics will be on hot rods and drag racing. Vandals Play Vandals smeared a greasy, orange-colored substance on light globes on a bridge in the 500 block of South Church street and on the windshield of the parked car of E. Paul Wedel, 705 South Church St., city police re ported Sunday. Rotary Luncheon-A two-minute uiuuen ny me Willamette univer sity band, directed by Maurice uiuiincn ana a snort talk on George "uaiinigion win mane up the pro gram for WpHnocHnv'e of the Salem Rotary club at the Marion. The Rotary club will stage a minslrel show May 10 in the fine on;, ouunonum lor tne benefit of me Willamette scholarship fund. u.,.,iu jdat aa- lem Lions club will meet Tues day noon at-the Chalet. No an nouncement of the program for the mix-ling nas Deen made. Election Set Salem Rotarians will elect officers for ihn m; .year at the Wednesday noon meet ing cu me inanon noiei. ine Wil lamette university band will pro- wuc B program lor me meeting. Building Permits N. J. Maes tretti, to alter a one-story dwelling at 2160 South Cottage, $100. Elwin H. Kennedy, to alter a 114-story dwelling at 1695 Baker, $350. C. M. Lowen, to build a one-story dwell ing and eararo at fiqn C.Uromnnt Drive, $12,900. Harry Robinson, to build fl hlarkcmith chnn at iai Pine, $4000. W. S. Roach, to build a garage at 1930 Lewis, $500. Services Tuesdnv F n n e r a 1 services are set for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Virgil T. Golden Chanel for Mrs. Dora Kchellhprir 89, who died Wednesday at her nome at 1725 r lr St. Rev. Gerald Emerson will officiate. Interment will be in Lone Oak ' cemetery. Stayton. Final Rltei Set Funeral serv ices for George Washington New comer have been set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Virgil T. Gold en chapel. Interment will be at Restlawn Memorial park. New comer died Saturday at the age of 62 at his home at 1965 West Nob Hill. Mid-Valley Births Story Hour "Mr. Peaceable Paints" by Leonard Weisgard will be the featured story at the Salem Public Library story hour at the Fireplace room at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Defense Subject National De fense week will be observed by Salem KiwanianS' Tuesday noon at a meeting at the Senator hotel. A speaker will discuss national defense. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL STRAUCH To Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Strauch, 2460 Laurel Ave., a girl, Feb. 16. MONROE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Monroe, Dayton, a boy, Feb. 17. ' NANNEMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Nanneman, 4885 Silver Ion Rr a boy, Feb. 16. BARRON To Mr. and Mrs. Em erson M Barron, 1083 N. 15th St., B boy. Feb. 16. RICKETTS-To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Rickctts, 780 Shangri La Ave., a bov, Feb. 16. DURHAM To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Durham, 2765 N. Liberty St., twin daughters. Feb. 16. SEXTON-To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford .1. Sexton, 1910 N. 5th St., a girl. Feb. 16. SHEDECK - To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shedeck, 664 Cattcrlin St., a girl, Feb. 16. ' SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OAKES-To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford N. Oakes, Turner, a girl, Feb. 17. ROB1SON - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robison, Jefferson, a girl, Feb. 16. SILVERTON HOSPITAL BERTHOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berthold, Mulino, a girl, Feb. 13. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. George Royal Taylor, Salem, a boy, Feb. 13. . Three Boys Charged Three teen-age youths were charged with juvenile delinquency early Sunday morning after they were seen at tempting to remove hubcaps from a car of Donald Campbell, 1010 North Church St., city police re ported. All were cited to see the city juvenile officer. One youth was also cited to municipal court for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. To Organize Ten Salem horse shoe enthusiasts are attempting to organize a horseshoe club for play ers in this area. Anyone interested in joining the organization is in vited to attend an organization meeting at the home of A. M. Lien. 1025 North 22nd St., Wednesday at 7 p. m. "Better Late" . , .South Salem Lions will hold a belated observ ance of St. Valentine's day Wed nesday night with a "Sweetheart Dinner" at the Marion hotel. Wives will be honored guests. Films, Meal Set A covered dish dinner and a showing of instruc tional films will feature the meet ing of the Salem Movie club Tues day at 6:30 p. m. at the Salem Memorial hospital chapel. Durham, 2765 North Liberty St., Twins Born Mr. and Mrs. Lee are the parents of twin daughters born at Salem General hospital Saturday. The Durhams said they will name. the girls Denise and De borah. Durham is an employe of the state industrial accident commission. Fryer Today in Salem Governor Holmes commuted Otto Cahill's itate prison lenience three weeks before he would have been eligible for parole, anyway. Something tells me he'll wish the hullabaloo over the commutation would die down in ai short period. Fred Starrett says the nrowler who broke into the new Starrett home Friday night was just darn lucky. Mrs. Starrett had just left nome lor a short time when the thief entered. If she had been home when the intruder broke in she would have shot him, Fred said. And he wasn't just talking, either. The distaff side or the family keeps a gun on hand and knows how to use It. 'Twos only a couple ol years ago that an. other prowler was trying the door at the Starrett home when a shot pierced the door and hit the porch near his feet. He's probably slopped running by now. Mrs. S. was gone onlv about half hour, during which time the burglar broke in. It's the fourth time since they have moved to haicm that a home where they lived has been hit by prowlers, starrett said. Soon, someone has whispered, not only will you be able to match your bathroom walls with colored fixtures, the fixtures with colored towels and washcloths, the T&W with colored bathmats and floor tile and the floor cover ing with colored tissue, but yon can achieve the ultimate matching colored bars of soap. No, sir! No longer will you have to put up with that off-color cake of soap ruining your all-yellow, pink or blue color scheme. A lead ing soap company will announce soon that you can buy its bars in several colors in addition to plain, dull, uninteresting, colorless old white. Doesn't say. however, if the colored soap gets you any cleaner. Fred Shldeler, who has Just returned to his job a head of OSC journalism department after a year's leave of absence as as sistant to Gov, Elmo Smith, says you just can't win. Friends In Corvallls welcome him back from his year's "vaca tion" while friends In Salem sug gest that he's tired of working and has gone back to his "pen sion," he says. Do it belter, quicker sell. rent. find, hire, give notice through Classified Ads. EM 4-6811. tadv.) CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neigh bors for all their many kindnesses and sympathy shown in the loss of our. husband and father. We are deeply grateful. Mrs! J. A. Carpenter Helen Gottfried L. C. Carpenter R. W. Carpenter and families. Castle Permanent Wavers. 305 Livesley Bldg. EM S-3663. Perma nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. (adv.) ' Section" I, Page 9 Ad Executives Discuss Luncheon J-aaaaaaaaaaag lWJy-OTW Three executives of the Statesman-Journal newspapers were getting some Ideas from Wayne Mooney (second from left), western manager of (he American News paper Publishers' association's Bureau of Advertising, before Monday's Chamber of Commerce luncheon stressing "News papers Mean Business." Listening are (left to right) E. A. Brown, Statesman-Journal vice-president; Robert Sprague, advertis ing director, and Phil Gilstrap, national advertising manager. (Capital Journal. Photo) News off Record CIRCUIT COURT State vi. Glenn Dale Kindred: Preliminary hearing set for 10 a.m. March 11 on charge of non-support. State vi. Derald Allen Hatlund: Continued to 9:30 a.m. Feb. 19 on charge of non-support. State vs. D. Riebard McMullen: Preliminary hearing set for 10 a.m. March 11 on charge of non- support. Evelyn Lytle vs. George Yoxall: Suit for judgment of $31,690 as the result of traffic accident. Sandra Lytle by her guardian ad litem W. V. Lytle vs. George Yoxall: Suit for judgment of $7, 695 as the result of traffic accident. DISTRICT COURT DALLAS (Special) Robert G. Foster vs. Mnrlon Frances Foster: plaintiff seeks divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment married Dec. 18, 1954, at Salem. MARRIAGE LICENSES DALLAS (Special) Stanley E. Glyshaw, 22, minister, Billings, Mont., and I.uella Faye Classen, 20. clerk, Dallas. Darrell John Peterson, 41, mill worker, and Marian M, Durham, 34, checker, both of Dallas. Jerry L. Cook, 18, laborer, and Margaret I. Miller, 16, both of Dallas. . MUNICIPAL COURT James E. Stanley, disorderly con duct, fined $50. Walter Hansen, Olympia, fined $75 on charge of failure to remain at scene of an accident. Edwin Earl M c A d a m i , 1370 Candlcwood Dr., charged with reckless driving, cited to court. Phil Arthur Slocklon, 19604 North Fifth St., charged with reck less driving, cited to court. Joe Ben Bowers. 1968 North Commercial St., charged with reck less driving, cited to court. Ethan Allen is usually credited with establishing the iron industry in Vermont. In truth, it was Matt hew Lyon who built the state's first iron works at Fatr Haven in 1785. AD WEEK OBSERVED Role of Newspapers Told Salem Chamber Popularity of newspapers and the active role they play in the business and social life of their communities were highlighted in the presentation made to the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce Mon day. Chamber members were shown a colored film slrip and heard commentary by Wai'ne Mooney, western manager of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers association. The strip film presentation "News papers Mean Business" was pre sented in connection with Na tional Advertising week here. "The lives of most people, most of us here, center around the family, the home, the neighbor- nooa and the community," Moo ney pointed out adding "And to a great extent does the local newspaper." Paper Best Source He said the daily paper Is the best source yet invented to know what is happending. "Because each newspaper is custom-edited to the community and because it contains a great sense of immediacy, nearly every one reads a local daily," he point ed out. The film strip demonstrated the recent $700 million investment by local newspapers in such innova tions as modern equipment and editorial techniques to bring a bet ter product to their readers. Cited were the improved layout of front pages, increased number of food pages, comics that re flect the spirits of the times, TV and radio guides, home planning and gardening features. Advantages Noted Showing that readers depend on advertising columns to as great an extent as they do on news pages the film underscored the advantages newspapers offer both national and retail advertiser: blanket coverage of any given market and every prospect, flexi bility in size and frequency and therefore costs of ads and the im mediate manner in which readers respond to newspaper advertising. Rprnucn nf thecn eriuantno-as Mooney said "national and retail advertisers spent over $3 billion dollars in 1955 in newspapers more than they did in radio, TV magazines and outdoor advertis ing combined." Mooney was assisted in the pres entation by Robert Kempton, San Francisco, account executive of the Bureau of ArivnrtKinir Knlnm was the first stop on a Northwest trip of the two men. Bids Opened For Street's Improvement Bids for the Improvement of Jack street for a distance nf an. proximately 500 feet, just outside the northwest city limits, were opened by the counly court Monday. Cpnfral Pnvinif rnmnnnv nf In. dependence submitted a low figure of $6,144. Warren Northwest, Inc. of Salem placed a bid of $6,912. The improvement calls for paved roadway, curbs and proper drain age. The bids were refprrmt in hn county engineer for checking. Tighten Border Guard VIENNA, Hi Austrian army units have reinforced customs guards on patrol along the Hun garian frontier. A Defense Min istry spokesman said Monday there have been frequent viola tions of the border by Hungarian ixoops. 2 Reappointed By Hartley to Planning Body V. D. McMullin, Don Cannon to Serve Another Term Rennnninlmont nl V Tt MnUTi,! lln ntlri Tlftn Pnnnnn Cnlm .... ...... w vuiiiiuii u. oaimi tu the Marion County Planning com mission was anounced by Judge Rex Hartley during Monday's session of the county court. Ken Golliet of Mchama was named to succeed Harry Ritches of the Silverfnn nron Rilrna. .aM he did not feel that be could de vote sufficient time to the com mission to warrant his -reappoint- uiem. Jack RnrttAtf lnntf ntneiA I- civic affairs, was selected to suc ceed orville Harold. Harold, whose term expired at the end of ino year, nan nrpvmitciv fnnHncwj his resignation. William Merriott, W o o d b u r n, heads the commission as chair man. Hold-Over mpmhpn nf Urn Mm. mission are: Harley Libby, Jeffcr- auu; nay omun, st, raui; Homer Goulev. Gprvaic nnri a t Jjcnwab, Mt. Angel. Legislature (Continued from P 1) mission nf thA Sprmtn nuia rnm ....... HU uuiuiiku iui unit duction. The House already has a biinuar rule in enect. Holmes Message Due GOV. HnlmPK nnnminiul kn hopes to deliver a special message to the Legislature Tuesday on the herd fnP fl Clnta ifaiialnnmant -t. partment to attract new industry iw uie state. A hill In nrnhihit dklrlknllnn -I books or pictures which are lewd or tend to corrupt youth was introduced in the House by Rep. Guy Jonas (D), Salem. Another new House bill, by Rep. Tom Monaghan (D), Milwaukie, WOUld Pive tpachnrn IwMna tnv deductions for the expenses of extra schooling they are required iu nave. Two new Sennlo hllla muiM .-. vide that the state Board of Census could prepare population esti mates for rnilnllnc 4ncf am If now for cities; and increase the $8,000 annual salaries of district court judges no $9,000. Ask Variable Ratios Rnn Walla,. T tlnn tr Portland, chairman of the Senate Taxntion Commlllea InlrnHnnArl a bill to establish variable ratios for various classes of property. Homes wnnlH hn nccnccnH af Kn per cent of true cash value, and utilities would be assessed at ion per cent. , Ifatina far aIIioi lirnna til nrnn- crly would be: Timber and timber anus, yd per cent; commercial and industrial, 60 per cent; In ventories, 80 per cent; and live stock, 55 per cent. Thl effpnt nf hia hill wraiM ha to shift Rnmp nf Iha nrnnfirlv tar burden from homes to the other classes of property. OIL TO HEAT YOUR HOME ' CAIL Geo. Cadwell Oil Co. We Hurryl Phone EM 2-7431 HOSPITAL TESTS PROVE... DOCTORS AGREE: Jiogarol new Thermo-Cyclopad H.at-and.Mauagt evnnion. MILLIONS USE NIAGARA'S REVOLUTIONARY NEW DISCOVERY CYCLOID ACTION TO INCREASE CIRCULATION, HELP RELIEVE TENSION, FATIGUE, MANY TYPES OF PAIN. (Those thomaoKugm. foe great benefit bennelt once had tommoo problems ocb yoa mayhair. . .hopanofitn utocitted wiihantiritia, hmtjwvthemnmtatnomimioa. ore arasdea. Kowiicy tielp ease their pinv(KlUMi.tiit tod nlaxintti the aid o( Iffiagm' ow TbomCjciopaM beat-andVanssaxe pad. Niagara has had ft products, with their patented tytbU ecrioo, vnder eflolcal test for nearlf three yean in many outstanding teaching hospitals and medical tchools. Happily, thete trudiei are confirming the vatoe of Niagara and expanding iu nsefulneu in the home. Great magazines like Coronet, Ijxti, and Sign have reported on the clinical use of Niagara equipment ... as has a major television network. Niagara mij help you . . . it's worth t try. You can get descriptive literature and full details limply by sending in the coupon. Do it TODAY! Stai Q 1954, Wagon. Therapy Mr a. -Cat, V'tJJ i '1111'!' . MA. ClINICAUY TESTED, PROVED. OuMtondi-f ho.p.loll. itdnol ithooU O"0 o '" ' I I rkaVi!?a- I rr- Aw bzSHi LJ L NIAGARA, 1124 Center Si., Salem, On. ! lM Thtrmo-Cyctopad en handt ttU bock any part of tht body. NIAGARA OF SALEM o 1124 Center St. o Phone EM 4-2890 News for the hard-of-hearing! " "fit ' H fr , ( L S3 Goes entirely into the earl No Cords! No Tubes! No Attachments! The hearing miracle of the cenlury-lhe first compltiely cordUu hear ing aidl Tiny ai a coat button, yet It gives you powerful hearing. IDEAL FOR PART-TIME WEAR The all-new Mako "Cordless" can b carried In purse or pocket like a coin. Goes Into your ear in a second at work, meetings, parties, or theatre. Feel poised and confident anytime! Anywhere! GET THE FACTS TODAY! Write for Information : Mo ico Solcm Hearing Service 387 State Street, Salem, Oregon Name AcUkot .,,,,, ,,,,.,,, Ctly ,v, ..,( , State i Governor - William Rlchter, Salem, has been named as govern or of the 1957 YMCA youth legislature. South Student Elected to Be 'Y9 Governor A South Salem high school stu dent has been elected governor for the 1957 YMCA youth legisla ture which Is to meet here May 16-18. William Hlchter, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rlchter, 110 Barnes Ave., was named at the pre-legislativa assembly which was held at Eugene high school Saturday. duties will be to make the opening aaarcss to ine session. Rirhter fc nrpciHpnt nl Ihn A A StnCE lli-V clnh nl .Cmilh S.i.m high. LarPI KrnnHinevian .M- ities Danish. Icelandic, Norwegian and Swedish are found in all the major cities in the United State! and also in Blair, Neb.; Rock Is land. Ill SnH Santa Rnrhara Calif. 2 Charged With Reckless Driving Phil Arthur Stockton, imau. North Fifth St., and Joe Ben Bow ers, 1968 North Commercial St., were cited to municipal court Sun day evening on charges of reck less driving, city police reported. The two men were rnrlntr nn North Canitnl Ktrppt nf Knnwt In excess of 50 miles an hour, officers said. They were arrested about 6 p. m. USED LION FOR SALE DETROIT UP) Wanna hnv lion? Frank G. Mclnnls, Detroit zoo director, told 60 loo offlcinls from major cities Sunday he was interested in selling or swannins a male lion in order to pick up some Diras, an antelope or a young chimp. TrafficMishap Results in Two Damage Suits Two suits involving approxi mately $40,000 in personal injury damages, resulting from a singla traffic accident, were filed la Marion county circuit court Mon day, George Yoxall is defendant in both complaints which stem from an accident of June 26, 19SS, at High and Trade streets, Salem. Evelyn Lytic, plaintiff in one suit, seeks $30,000 general dany ages, and $1,691.20 in special dam ages. She was the driver of one of the cars involved. Sandra Lytle, 8, a passenger, asks total damages of $7,695.50. In both instances Yoxall is charged with negligence in that ha failed to give the Lytle car tht right of way. MONEY 25 to $2000 Every loan amaged JW way on signature- onlyj auto or furniture. 1 photi call makes all arrange ments . . . pick up your cua in 1 trip. Cal Stavenau, Age, J75N. liberty St Phona EM 4-3396, Salem Hottrs: Hoik-Tri. t-SM Sat 8:30-12 Open evening by appototmeiat 1m Mai M nsMmh f Mnaf Iran CONSULT ME PERSONALLY ' lSJJIr-aw DR. J. J. COITON Phena EM 2-0337 This is not a chain office, buf a PERSONALLY conducted dental practice. After many yean of practice In Portland, I am now resident af Sa lem. Come In and see me personally. NO APPOINT- . MENT NEEDED FOR EX AMINATION. I'll be looking forward to meeting you. . Pay Absolutely Nothing Down! Make Your First Payment MAY- 1957 ON APPROVED CREDIT TAKE 21 MOUTHS TO PAY AISOlUTEtY NO WW or Carrying Charges All Credit Is Handled By fa No Bank or Finance Company to Deal With Immediate Restorations DENTAL SCIENCE HAS MADI IT POSSIBLE FOR IMMEDI ATE RESTORATIONS, WHICH ALLOW YOU TO HAVI YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW DENTAL PLATES PUT IN IMMEDIATELY. Gas can ba arranged for extractions If desired. No ap pointment needed for examination. LIBERTY AN COURT STS. Mam Rtpilrad Whlla Yau Waft .r t '. ...!, - lft! 'If ; !:'i.- : i'r 1.1 t'l L s.'i