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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March 9, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 Local Paragraphs Dentist Elected Dr. Lewis P, C-impbell Jr. is the new president i the Oregon Oral Surgery sod c ;', it was reported here Friday. ' i: Salem dentist was elected at a meeting of the Oregon State L..ital association in Portland re cently. Radio Club lo Meet The Salem "laieur Radio club will hear a t Ik on the six meter band at its i .'cling at Mayflower hall Tues i ,iy evening at 7:30. Speaker will be Bill Lieskc, radio engineer for the stale highway department, who will also demonstrate special equipment. Willamette Reeilal A pianist and a baritone will be featured on the weekly student reeilal series at Willamette university, Tues day afternoon. David Johnson of Salem and Lola Lane, Cleveland, Ohio, are the featured soloists. Wins Award Mrs. Merlin Nelson recently won an award in the National Academy painting exhibition in New York City. Mrs. Hanson is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Theadore G. Nelson of Salem. On Panel Lynn F, Cronemiller of the Oregon Slate Forestry de partment will be among those taking part in a panel discussion on the proposed watershed control legislation at the meeting of the Portland chapter of the Society of American Foresters in Port land Monday. Others on the panel will be C. S. Collins, Umpqua Basin Conservation council; C. M. Kverls, Jr., Oregon Stale Sani tation authority; H. R. Glascock, Industrial Forestry association, ..and W. E. Bullard, U. S. Forest service. Meet Tuesday Flight I of 'the Salem Pilots association will meet Tuesday night in the airport ad ministration building. Bob Lorcnz will show pictures on "Flying and Fishing in Mexico" and on "GC1 and 1LS approaches." Cars Collide Cars driven by Norbcrt E. Norton, 28, 1580 Boone Rd., and Anna Bowers, 70, 1930 Nebraska St.. collided at Capitol street and Tile road about 6:40 a.m. Saturday, Salem police said. Both cars were considerably dam aged but no one was injured, they said. Auto, Train Smash Here A car and a train both were damaged in a collision at Church and Union streets about 10:35 p.m. Friday, Salem police reported. Stephen Jackson, 1055 Maine Ave., was listed as driver of the car. It was moderately damaged, officers laid. The train was delayed for a time due to a metal step being bent down so that it was dragging on the pavement. No one was reported injured. Woman Is In jured As Car Hi Is Tree A Salem woman was hospital ized and another woman and a mnnlh-old baby were treated for minor injuries after their car struck a tree in the 1800 block of South High street Friday, city police reported. Rcporled in good condition Sat urday at Salem Memorial hos pital was Mrs. Carmen Butler. 1660 South Capitol SI. She suf fered some large facial lacera tions and an ankle injury, hospital authorities said. She was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Dorothy Joanne Juedes. Eugene, when the 10:40 a.m. accident occurred . Mrs. Juedes suffered leg cuts and bruises and her daughter. Kristy. was bruised on the forehead, lirst aidmen said. Not injured in the crash were Linda, s, and Curtise Butler, 4. officers said. Mrs. Juedes told officers she reached to move her purse on the car seat and the next thing she knew the car hit the tree. Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL EISENHUT To Mr, and Mrs. Van Eisenhut, Rt. 5, Box 166B, a girl. March B. STUBBLEFIELD-To Mr. and Mrs. John Stubblefield, 380 Taylor St.. a bov. March 8. ' CROWDER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Crowdrr. 4.143 River crest Dr.. a boy, March 9. VlNTo Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Winn. Rt. 1, Box 668, a girl. March 9. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CONRAD To Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conrad. Star Route. Box 10. Idanha. a eirl. March 8. HOCKETT-To Mr. and Mrs. Verdcn L. Hockett. 882 North Lan caster Dr., a girl. March 8. HOLI.IN - To Mr. and Mrs. Odin A. Hollin, Rl. 1. Box 187C, Brooks, a eirl, March 8. MCCARTHY To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCarthy, 3745 Osborn Ave. a girl. March 8. SOWA To Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Sowa. Rt. 2, Box 145, Wood burn, a bov, March 8. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor. 1090 Orchard Heights Rd., a girl. March 9. SILVERTON HOSPITAL LINK To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Link of Mnlalla, a son. March 7. BARTELL HOSPITAL SLAWSON To Mr. and Mrs. George Slaw son. Monmouth, a boy, March 7. DALLAS HOSPITAL JAY To Mr. n.id Mrs. Ren Jay, Falls City, a girl. March 6. TRICK-To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Trick. Dalla. a girl. March 7. PETERS To Mr and Mr. Henrv D. Felcrs. Dallaj, a boy. March 8. Health Officer Named - Fred Klaus. Marion ponntv nnhlip health officer, was appointed by the county health council Friday as cnairman o a committee lo in vestigate problems of the aged in Marion county. Driver Charged Jack Lee Oster, Salem, was charged Friday with driving while his operator's license was suspended, city police report ed. Bail was set at $500. Wipers Taken Someone prowled his car Thursday night but took nothing hnt the windshield winprc Allen Gilchrist, 2148 South Cottage M reported to city police Friday. The car was parked in front of his home, he said. Fly to Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher and family have flown to Hawaii for an eight day stay. Eyerly Home Lee U. Eyerly, who underwent surgery recently in Portland, has returned to his home here. He wilt be confined to his home for two or three more weeks. Driver Found Innocent Lawr ence Clinton Gardner, 1143 8th St., was found innocent in munici pal court Friday on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Car Hit A car driven by Fred Sexton, 220 Rosemont St., struck the parked car of Donald Reitzer, 1031 Seventh St., in front of the Reitzer home about 4:15 a.m. Saturday, city police reported. Damage to both vehicles was mod crate. Break-in Reported A burglar pried off a heavy wire screen and broke a basement window at the Graber Sporting Goods store, 4.13 Ferry St., sometime . Thursday night, city police reported Friday. Nothing was missing they said. Man Arraigned Here on Count Of Polygamy William Thomas Beck, Brooks, was arraigned in Marion county district court Friday on a charge of aiding an individual wanted on a polygamy charge in evading county authorities. Beck, who was arrested Thurs day by a Marion county deputy sheriff, was charged with conceal ing and aiding a person, who had committed a felony. His arraign ment was continued until March 14 and bail was set at $500. The sheriff's deputy declined to iden tify the person involved in the polygamy charge. In a second case in circuit court before Judge E. O. Stadter, Jr., the 30-day jail sentence of Myron C. McCarl, Silverton, was suspend ed. McCarl, charged with obtain ing property under false pretense, was placed on six month probation and ordered to make restitution on a $5.45 check after Ihe charge against him was reduced to a mis demeanor on motion of the dis trict attorney. In a third case Judge Stadter ordered John Kenneth Ditzler, Dal las, to make restitution on a $25 check and placed him on six months probation. The charge against him was writing a check with insufficient funds. The New York City Visitors and Convention Bureau receives thousands of requests for aid. One was from an out-of-town visitor woh received a police summons for staying in Central Park past the midnight curfew. Yes, we have them! Stamps and free gifts for everyone. Shrock's Lone Oak Service Station, 2505 Antique dealers show and sale 1st Presbyterian Church. March 14, 15. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Adv.) Popcorn school Budget mectine 8 p.m. March 11th. iAdv.) How to be happy through a land lord: Keep units tennted through Classified Ads! Dial EM 4-6611. (Adv.) Hartwell's Electric closed March ls'-25th. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. Mrs. Lcda Iver son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Getting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nettlcton, Mr. and Mrs. Berlrum Iverson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ivcrsnn, Miss Ellen Iver son. CARD OF THANKS The kind and thoushlful expres sions of sympathy and comfort f,-om our many friends will always, be remembered by the family of Gladys Pease. Roy Pease Mrs. Marccline Winstcad Mrs. Wilda Phillips CARD OF THANKS The family of Sadie Aronson ac- j knowledges with grateful appreci ation your kind expression of sym pathy. Toby Aronson Mr. 4 Mrs. Andy Aronson Mr. It Mrs. Rudv Plielter Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Wall Mr. & Mrs. Waiter Aronson Mr. k Mrs. Phil Seltis Mr. 1 Mrs. Don Aronson CARD OF THANKS Our sincere tnanks and grateful appreciation to al our friends and neighbors during our recent be reavement. Mrs. Peter Sather Mr. k Mrs. Trygve Sather Mr. Mrs. Edward Sather Mr. & Mrs. Magnus Sorcnfcn South High St. Bridge Opened To City Traffic Work Completed Friday And Barricades Removed The new South High street bridge at the north foot of Fry's hill was opened by the city en gineering department late Fri day and immediately went into traffic service. Barricades at the north end of the bridge and at the south foot of the hill were re moved. The bridge is one of four pro vided for in the city by a bond authorization voted by the people last Mav. lis cost was about $64, 000. Other bridges provided for in the $140,000 issue of bonds, were Lee street over Shellon ditch, North 14th over Mill creek, and South 25th pver Mill creek. Kiwanis Cluh To Recognize Nine Members The Salem Kiwanis club will recognize nine members who have been affiliated with the organ ization for 25 years or more, dur ing the weekly luncheon at the Senator hotel Tuesday noon. The group includes: Karl Bccke, .15 years; W. W. Chadwick, Sam Chambers, George Balch and Guy Van de Bogart, 30 years each; Douglas McKay, William Braun, Charlie Durden and George Swift, 25 years each. A 30-year merit award will be tendered to a member of the fam ily of the late Bernard Mainwar ing. Capital Journal publisher who died last January. Dr. Henry Morris, oldest mem ber of the club in point of service was presented with a 35 - year award last August. He is currently recovering from an illness at Sa lem General hospital. Youths Cited For Fixing Up An Explosive An exploding device that failed to explode Friday night led to the citing of three youths to see the city juvenile officer, city po lice reported. Officers said they were called to a. home at 1162 North Firth St., where John Banfield showed them a large rifle shell that had been filled with what was apparently an explosive and a fuse attached. His mother, Mrs. Alice Banfield. had seen a youth lean from a car and put the lighted object on Ihe ground in front of the house, he explained. He gave the officers a descrip tion of the car and it was slopped a short time later. Three similar cartridges were found in Ihe car, they said, and the youths admitted placing the one in front of the Banfield home. They were re leased after being ciied to see the juvenile officer on Tuesday. News of Record CIRCUIT COI KT Lillian May Callahan vs. Frank I. Callahan: Complaint for divorce charges desertion. Married Oct. 8, 1!I45. at St. Petersburg, Fla. Alverla Madden vs. Koliert Brandt: Complaint . seeks $15,0.il damages for injuries allegedly re ceived in a Iwo-car collision March 25, 1955. George Burroughs, guardian ad litem of Gene Burroughs, a minor, vs. Waldrn R. .MrRride: Jury re turns verdict for Ihe defendant.- Robert A. Sanders vs. Leora V. Sanders: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat-1 men! Married Jan. .1. 1947. at Moorhead. Minn. I DALLAS (Special) Rachel Sevmour vs. Kenneth L. Seymour: plaintiff seeks divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment; couple married at Stevenson, Wash.. Nov. 10. 1956. Bernirc Anna Sughrue vs. Clar ence W. Sughrue: plaintiff seeks divorce charging cruel and human treatment and asks cus it and asks ctis - l or chid phs $4( ; couplr marnrd j tody of one minor monthly support at Arabv. La . Feb. 7. mS3 PRORATE COIRT Janet Gray Steiwer estate: Or rfrr appointing Robert Harris as executor: estimate at $:17.500. DISTRICT COIRT William Thomas Berk. Brooks, arraignment continued until March 14 nn a charge of concealing and aiding a person who has rommilt - ed a felony: bail set at $500. John Kenneth Dllzlrr, Dallas. ; placed on six months probation on charge of drawing a bank check with insufficient lunds. DISTRICT COI RT William Thomas Beck, Brooks, charged with concealing and aid - ing a person who has committed a felonv, arraignment continued to March 14. bail sm Myron Cleveland MeCar Silver - ton. placed on six months pro- nation after plea of guilty to J i pretenses. .MUNICIPAL COt RT Lawrence Clinton Gardner, 1143 Eighth St.. found innocent of a charge nf driving while intoxicated, Lawrence Clinton Gardner. 1143 Eighth SI . found innocent on charge of nung' while tntoxi - Jcated. This Automobile Went I -.z. -.r: vvu- -'- iVt Wis TnrrFrri v, -v,,? tii at 41 ! a . - mmT" if a. ' "r Police Officer Thomas Itobson is shown making notes of an accident that occurred Friday when the car driven by V. F, Wein berg, 2385 North Church St., was struck GETS $200 CHECK Tigard Girl Wins Oratory Contest Winner of the state finals of the American Legion oratorical con test here was a 17-year-old Tigard high school girl, Jennifer Bain. She is a senior. The conlest, held here in the Meier and Frank auditorium, was entered by Miss Bain and three boys. Each gave a 12-minute pre pared speech on "The Constitu tion'' and a six-minute impromp tu talk on "Civil Liberties." Miss Bain received a $20fl check and a gold medal and will compete in the regional contest in Montana. The winner of the national contest receives a $4,000 scholarship. Hayden Morrison of David Doug- last school, Portland, was in sec- Foreign Car Gets Smashed Between Two A small foreign car was smashed between two other cars in an ac cident in the 300 block of North Commercial street Friday night, city police reported. Officers said a car driven by Earl Reuben Brown, 1710 South 12th St., struck the rear of a small English vehicle driven by Teresa Margery Long. Portland, knocking it into the rear of a car driven by Dan Hamilton, 1415 Pearl St. The Brown and Hamilton cars were heavily damaged and Ihe small car was described as a "probable total wreck." Mrs. M. W. Beck. Imbler, was Ihe only casualty, officers said. She was treated by the city first aidmen for leg and knee lacera tions. She was a passenger in the Long car. Decision Units To Mull Trade, Aid Problems "How Much Trade. How Much Aid?" will he the subject for Sun-d.-iv's Greal Decision's discussion at4 SO over radio station KSLM. :nn.,L.nPo ni i,w.!,,.i r:nrr Frank, Salem businessman, who was educated in England: Robert W. Johnson, who spent four vears ! ?CP " ' " " ""' "ma" ' in Greece administering United1'" ' health and despondent. Her Slates aid programs, and Dr. V. n"sb?n hc entered t he house , . . . about 7:40 p.m. heard Ihe shot E. Anic, chairman of the Keo-and wcnl , hc livjn8 rMrrli nnmics department at Willamette where he found his wife on the university. 'floor. - ij T " i 7 thoir Ifoy&Lanlivate Audience I Here With Outstanding Show$Kt By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Singing with spontaneity and vigor seldom displayed bv any mu sical crnun arlnlt or otherwise the .Vienna Choir liovs. numberinir 22 1 voices, proved a pleasing climax I Fridav nicht In Ihe series of events ; brooch! tn Salem bv the Asoci - I aled Students of Willamette univer - sily I The hoys, ranging in age from 8 to 14 years, were directed by the slender Xaver Meyer, who doubled as a piano accompanist I for those numbers that were not ! presented a cappella. Boys Have Anility , Playing complete evidence hat they had not only been se- lected because of their vocal ac- "lir'N" i... ' tnmic abilities a., well the lads nltho1J1,h xhcym hit too clean performance locgid al no time.!. , ' , Their three enrnres lollowing the' prankish "Der Sehiilme,ler" were : las outstanding as were the initial I selections Irom Callus, Vitt.rui : and Scarlatti. ; i Perhaps the outslardir.t Oimber (in the noio department M IM by one driven 1565 S. Liberty First Christian Marion streets. ond place in the state contest and Edward Haasl, North Bend, third. David A. Beck, Imbler, was the four-place winner. All were 17 years of age. Judges for the Friday night contest were Judge Joseph B. Fel ton, 'the Rev. George Swilt, Rob ert Batdorf, Mrs. Leon Brown and Douglas Heider, all Salem. Presentation of the $200. which was donated by U. S. Rep. Walter Norblad, . and the medal, was made by Don Eva, Portland, state commander of the American Le gion. Anson Ingels, Salem, was the contest chairman. Portland Plumbers and Steam Fitters Agree on Contract PORTLAND Wl Portland plumbers and sleamfillcrs union representatives r riday readied agreement with employers on a new two-year wage contract. It calls for a series of gradu ated wage increases 5 cents as of March 4: 10 cents in health and welfare payments April 1: 8 cents in wages Sept. 1: 10 cents in wages March 1, 1058: and 5 ccnls in wages July 1, 1958. Mrs. Hobbs Goes To Portland Front Salem Hospital Mrs. Daisy Opal Hobbs, 2820 South 12th St., who was taken to the Salem Memorial hospital Fri day after suffering a gun shot wound, apparently sell-inllicted. was taken to Portland Saturday morning. Attendants at Ihe Salem Me morial hospital said she was in serious condition and attempts of doclors here to remove the bullet from Mrs. Hobbs' brain had been unsuccessful and that she was taken lo a brain specialist. She is in the Providence hospital. Deputy Sherill John Zahinski, who was called on the case, report ed a .38 caliber Colt automatic had been used and Ihe bullet had) entered Mrs. Hobbs' head behind I ,hf. car Members of the family told the singing nf a Fram Schubert num. her by one of the older hoys. The volume and clarity of his voice was truly outstanding. Dressed as a flaxen-haired girl in "The Schoolmaster," hc displayed real abilily as an aelnr. What will hap- pen wnen nis voice changes is 1 matter of conjecture 1 The f arrangement of the jjue Danube, just before the sec- onrj intermission, left Ihe near - tapaclly audience "hanging on the popes." Certainly nothing like it nas horn heard in this section of )he state j Make Chinee Knr h; pr(.Setal,,,n of "Dor , St-hulmiler!" the hoys changed , h(lj , black slacks and j M- b, , cos,meS ,ha( An. mirhl eneet in a classroom , Several of Ihe youngsters were -I"'"'''1 I1""" f"'',.Th''1 llan- acomphshed wlhoul a hitch B-yearold lad who W,II is a little girl in long , dresses caplivatcn the audience. to Church by Jesse Dutton Walling, St., and careened into the church at Cottage and (Capital Journal photo) Cars Collide, One Runs Into Church Here Two cars were heavily damaged and church property was damaged in an accident at Cottage and Marion streets about 12:35 p. m. Friday, city police reported. Drivers were listed as William F. Weinberg, 2365 North Church St., and Jesse Dutton Walling, 1565 South Liberty St. Neither was injured, officers said. The Weinberg car glanced off, after the initial collision, and caused damage to lawn, shrub bery and a sign at the First Chris tian church before coming to rest against the church, police report ed. The Walling vehicle was going the wrong way on Cottage street at the time of the collision in the intersection, the driyers told of ficers. The old scale was $.1.25 per hour nlus 10 cents in vacation pay Steam fillers and Plumbers of Salem Local 347 AFL-CIO) will meet with contractors Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Marion county courlhoosc to continue negotiations tor Ihcir contract. The new agreement, reached with Ihe aid of federal mediator Clyde Deal, runs until March 1, 1939. Death Comes To Amos Roth WOODBURN (Special) Amos Roth. 67. died at his home east of Woodburn Friday. He had lived in Ihe district for 65 years. Rolh was horn in Arkansas Oct. 10. 1889. He came In Woodburn with his parents. Joseph and Mary Rolh, when two years old. Surviving are his wile, Sarah, Woodburn; three sons, Oliver, Woodburn: Jasper. Dewey, III., and Oscar Rolh. Flanagan. III.; daughlers. Florence Rolh. Salem; . Freda Roth. Rockv Ford, Colo.; Mrs. (Jorge Bond, Woodburn; and Mrs. Fern Nice, Willamina; and 13 grandchildren. Services will he at 2 p m. lues- day at .ion Mennonite church 'ne uhbard Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction ol the ItinKo-Cornwoli Funeral Chapel. Fly-in Slated Here Sept. 1 Sept. 1 has beon set as the date for a Salem fly-in of pilots by members 1 Ihe Salem rbapter nf Id a Cnnrlcmnn Ptlit a a cini ! nl if in ! Fair and arrangement will lie j mn(,, , tr!,n5prt the visitors to lh sMe (nirgrounds. I )rinc j, meeting Ibis week, Me Kmtp also discussed the air ; (jljr .,m c.rmw Kreilzburg was I n.mKl in head a committee lo eonler wilh Al Pfeiler of Ihe Salem Optimist cluh on plans for the fair. OVERLOADED WIRING? CALL US FOR ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS TO WIRING FACILITIES . . . Prompt Service Reasonable Rate! orv6 UMDING-HtA TWO . Ordinance Bill Would Limit Free Parking It Would Be Allowed on Just the 6 Main Holidays If an ordinance bill to be intro duced at the ctiy council Monday night is approved, there will be no more free car parking on metered streets in Salem except on Sundays and the legal holidays when business is shut down. These holidays, six in number, are Chrsitmas. New Year's Day, July 4, Labor Day, Memorial Day and Thanksgiving. On Washington s birthday, Lin coln's birthday. Veterans Day or any other except the six named, it wilt be necessary to put coins in the meters to escape a fine. Free meters on days when busi ness is going on as usual, Mayor Robert F. White said today, causes an intolerable situation, with the employes of business places taking alt the parking spaces. State Studies Action to Get Cash Refunded Governor Robert D. Holmes said Friday Oregon might take legal action to recover several thousand dollars spent by the board of con trol on state plans that had to be abandoned when the air force announced plans to build a base near Woodburn over a year ago. The state had to abandon a site picked for a reformatory which was in the same general area as the new air base. Several thousand dollars was spent on top ographical surveys and building plans, Holmes said. Holmes announcement came Fri day after he had received further confirmation that the air force had abondoncd plans to build the base 15 miles north of Salem. Just after the announcement over a year ago that the base would be built, the board of control selected a new reformatory site on stale land near Cottage Farm. Holmes said he hoped the state could get back the "out-of-pocket" costs it incurred in the initial site, which has since been discarded by the air force. Confirmation that the air force had changed its plans and now ex pects to modify Portland Inter national Airport instead of build ing the new base came to the governor in a letter from Mat Gen. J. W. Kelly, AF director of legislative llason. Deaths nA.vmnnd II. I.mvry At the rp.sldcnce. 4415 E. OntfrSt.. S;ilcm, Mflrci 7 At the Aftr ot 42 years. Husoanrt of mcrese K. cow ry, Salem. Father of Mlrhael Lowry and Patricia l.owry. both of Salem. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv Lowrv of Portland. Brother of Mrs. Mar garet Olsen. LonRview, Wash.; Mrs. Carl Bergman. Seattle. Wanh.: Mrs. Charles Cray, Portland: Mrs. Mary Anne l.clKht. San Olego. Calif.: Kd. ward Lowry. David Lowry. Howard Lowry. Dale Lowry, nil of Portland, and Charles Lowry, U.S. Army. Reci tation nf rosary will be FrldAV, March 8 at I1:1S p tn. In the Chapel of the W. T. niftrinn Co. Requiem masi Saturday. March 1) at 10 a.m. In SI. Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment Monday, March II at Willamette National Military Cemetery, Port land, Ore. Linda r:liahrth Taylor Late resident of Medfnrd. Oregon, at a local hospital. March 7lh. Ship ment is being made tn Medfnrd for services and interment by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Carl T. Henry l.ale resident of nt. I. Salem, March fllh at the age of S7 years. Survived bv brother. Fred Henry. Seneca. Kan: John Henry and Tom nenry nom oi Anancnn. (aiii. lis ter. Mrs. Rose Manrievllle. Anaheim. Calif. Announcements nf services ill he made lAler hv the Howell Edwards Chapel. ALL IN THE EAR What you sec in this girl's ear is Ronotonc's new hear ing ii id complete. IT'S WORN K N TIRE LY IN TIIK KAR - no cord, no extra "button." Weighs only half an ounce. Women's hairdos hide it completely.' On men, this amazing hearing aid is barely noticeable from any angle. com! in, PHONt o wmrc. rff OfMONSTMriON-NO OSllOAtlOK S0N0T0NE W. F. DODGS a ASlOCIATtt 2MA l.ivtiky Ua n. KM i niBS .S.Ira, Ore. MODIFICATIONS ASKED Planning Body Slates 2 Hearings March 26 Two public hearings aro sched uled by the city planning commis sion for its regular meeting Tues day night, March 26. One will be on the application ot Gordon H. and Darlcnc Y. Conley for a variance to construct a dwelling at 565 Ben Lomond Dr. with a five-foot front yard setback line. The property is located on the north side of lower Ben Lomond, about 120 feet east of High street Mid Willamette Obituaries C. J. Sclilabach WOODBURN (Special) Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sun day in the Hopewell Mennonite church two miles east of Hubbard for Christian J. Schlabach, 86, who died here Friday at the home of a son. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of the Ringo-Cornwell Funeral Chapel. Schjabach was born at Napanee, Ltd., Jan. 2, 1871. He came to Hubbard from Pennsylvania 35 years ago. He was a retired carpenter and married Lydia Mil ler, at Middlcfield, Ohio, Dec. 28, 1897. He was a member of Bethel Mennonite church. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Lee, Mulino, Raymond, Ore gon City, and Allen at Hubbard; three daughters, Emma Stutzman, Goshen, Ind., Cora Emmcrt, Mo lalla, and Matlic Coblcntz, Sara sota, Fla., 34 grandchildren, and 44 great-grandchildren. Hosliea I. Moffelt SILVERTON (Special)-A heart ailment Friday proved fatal to Hoshea Irvin Moffett, 77, who died at his home in Paradise alley after a short illness. . Moffett was born in Osborn county, Kan., April 14, 1879, He came to Oregon Aug. 23, 1941, and lived at Hubbard for a short time before coming to Silverton. Survivors include his wife, Cora, Silverton; a brother, Naanan Mof fett, Spokane, and a sister, Mrs. C. W. Right, Bertha, Minn. Services will be in charge of the Ekmnn Funeral Home. Mrs. Elizabeth King AURORA (Special) Funeral services were held In the Ever hart and Kent chapel here Satur day for Mrs. Elizabeth King, 60, who died at her home here Thurs day following a long illness. Rev. Noble Sack conducted the service. Burial was in Hubbard cemetery, Mrs, Sack was born at Colbran, Colo., July 6, 1896, and had lived the Hubbard district for 12 years. She had taught school at Monitor, Meridian, While school and Hub bard. She wa sa member of the Mennonite church. Surviving are a son, Harold King, Aurora; two sisters, Edna Ballwcbcr, Hood Diver, and Maude Ashley, Grand Junction, Colo.; and four grandchildren. Hazel Alexander INDEPENDENCE (Special) Mrs. Hazel Isabcllc Alexander, 63, died at a Salem hospital Friday after a long illness. She was born al Denver, Colo., April 26, 1893, and moved to Portland in 1905. She married Gail D. Alexander, Rt. 1, Independence, April 25, 1919 and had lived in the community .18 years. She was a member of the Faith Baptist church. Besides her husband she leaves "THE MIGHTY MIDGET" (THE WANT-AD) Would Like You to Meet: " - Mrs. Dirlene Meier (Classified Office Manager) Who cordially invites you to pick up extra cash by selling those no longer needed items with a 6 for 3 (Six days for the price of three) Want-Ad, during "NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK" March I7lh-23rd. Statesman-Journal Newspapers Classified Department-EM 4-681 1 and is in an R-l residential tone. ine variance requests modifica tion of a provision of the Salem plannig code, which prescibes that dwellings in an R-l residential zone shall not project beyond a line that is set by the average distance of the buildings fronting on' the same side of the street in that block. The other hearing will be on the application of Marvin A. Roth for a variance to extend an existing house at 1600 Madison St. 10 feet to tho rear of the property, , con tinuing the pipht.fnnr c!Ha varH lnft line. . This properly is located in an R-l residential 70no nn tha nitlli- cast corner of Madison and 16th. Requested is modification of the provision of the planning code which nrecerihnc that 1(u&ll,nMB an R-l residential zone, on corner lots, De set no closer than 10 feet to the exterior side yard line. The rnmmicctnn baa maA ' - order, which will be submitted to me city council Monday night, erantinc a vnrianro tn rnenall, Lofgren to build a house on lot IS aim me eaal liau 01 10 10, DIOCK 2. Mountain View Addition, with i modifier rfaf varrl lin . Th property is on Alice avenue be- incs.ii wuuiiiaui view urive ana South Commercial street. Pedestrian Killed VANCOUVER. Wash, on An automobile killed fl narltrtan. Pearl Stewart,, 71, Vancouver. hero Friday. The driver, Dean C. Robinson, 22, was cited on a charge of fail ure to yield the right of way. a daughter, Mrs. Roseanna Hud son; two grandchildren; one brother, Homer F. Lindsey, Al bany, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Vida Stapleton, Portland. Services will be conducted by Rev. William Hash at the Smlth Krueger Mortuary at 2 p.m. Mon day. Interment will follow at the Hilltop cemetery at Independence. SPECIAL NEW Kodak Pony 828 Camera Complete With Flash Unit and f COO Carrying Cat MmS Reg. J7.20 KLASIC PHOTO 1146 Center EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM jewelers since