Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Feb! 17, 19395 Clubs to Hear of Heart Work City News Briefs Rabbi Points to Oregon Heritage at Brotherhood Talk; Reed Leader Sick MI By UUAT SI ASMS MA- 22 JK Your Doily According AM. 30 YT l- KM4 To develop mains prevalent and should continue free of prejudices, he said. Oregon has proud beginnings to look back to in the realm of broth- message for Tuesday reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. hL46-60-75 jf I4UM I MAV Jl merce luncheon in Hotel Marion. He took the place of the scheduled speaker when Dr.

Richard Sullivan, Reed College president, became ill. In Oregon's pioneer society a man was judged by what he could do and what he did in that society, said Rabbi Nodel. The attitude re- Centennial year should inspire all of Oregon to live up to a state heritage of overcoming all obstacles without sacrificing ideals. Rabbi Julius Nodel of Portland said in a Brotherhood Week address in Salem Monday. The Rabbi was principal speaker at a Salem Chamber of Com TICKET TAKE ANNOUNCED Ticket sales for the annual Firemen's Ball benefit dance Friday night netted $1,385.

Chairman Glenn B. Shedeck reported. The money is used for the firemen's Christmas toy shop to repair broken toys for children of needy families. Pet purchasers are watching "Pets For Sale" in the Classified columns. Your ad there will reach them.

Dial EM 4-6811 to place it. (adv.) Meyers Began Civic Career During 1910 IMonsy 31 SI Moha 2 You 32 Deception 62 Mishap 3 Nice 33 Avert 63 Get I 4 An 34 Hoi 64 Don't Important 35 Srt 65 Them Reword 36 Inuncara 66 Von 7 Owe 37Foce 67 Daemon Bums 38 Words 6S Moy 9A 3No 69Gn 10 Tioncocfion 40 Mole-hill 70 Today 1 1 Remember 41 Coast 71 You 12 Watch 42 Completed 72 By 13 Step 43 And 73 Exogaerote 14 Mountains 44 You 74 Today 15 Out 45 Along 75 Pocket 16 Yourself 46 In 76 Boosting 17 Recognition 47 How 77 The IS For 48 Grow 78 The 19 And 49 Attention 79 Right 20Smolt SOMrnor tOAoait 21 Out 51 Let 81 Anwar 22 Lova 52 Exciting 82Thi 23 Pay 53 The 83 Eon 24 Could 54 Sudden 84 Erratic 25 Luxuries 55Cthtrt 85 Ae 26Try 56To 86You 27 To 57 Inspiration 87 Indicoted 28 Token 58 World 88 Behavior 29 From 59 Places 89 Today 30 New 60 Your 90 Eva Good AdTCPK QkcuubJ K557-68-ofl 1571-77-79-81 MAY 22 JUKE 22 rT23-39-49-M JUNC23 JULY 2J S31-42-74 uo JULY 24 ALld. 23 KU4-47-53-5a 172-78-8391 VMOO AUG. 24 SETT. 22 roV6-7J-33-33 ltV43-502 I ii I ii- ni e.

i iii iml -in Drs. Donald Mackenzie Pitcalrn of University of Oregon Medical School, will discuss heart surgery techniques and research here as part of February's fund-collection activities. 'Bomb Shelter Protection Already Enjoyed in Salem Medical School Doctors Slate Heart Drive Talks that project until 1947, In 1950 Meyers was appointed to the Park Advisory Board and Tree Committee and served on the joint board until 1952 when the present park board was formed. Among projects in which he was keenly interested was the Red Cross and blood bank. He was chapter chairman for many years and served on the County Red Cross Board from 1933 to 1250.

In his youth in the 1880's, Meyers attended and granduated from "old East Salem School." He later attended a military school in Portland before returning to Salem to enter business. He served for an extended period in the State Militia during the Spanish American War. In his better than half century of public service, -Meyers never took a nickel in salary from any organization, friends recalled. Yellow Object Viewed in Sky A brjght, yellow object about the size of a Softball was seen falling rapidly in the western skies Monday evening by a Willamette University student. Fred Van Natta, said he was on the campus of State School for the Blind about 6:45 p.m.

when he saw the object streaking downward at a slight angle. He said it didn't appear to be very far away. FAMILY SWIM NIGHTS SET Salem YMCA announced Monday a program of Family Swim on Fridays from 7 to 8 jn. Dale Dyk- man. physical director, said requirements for participation would be family membership in the YMCA and.

at least one parent should be a swimmer. Howards Septic Tanks Sewers. Drains cleaned. EM 3-5327. (adv.) ATTEND CONVENTION ReX Putnam, state director of public instruction, and Charles D.

Schmidt, superintendent of Salem public schools, are attending a week-long convention of the American Association of School Administrators at Atlantic City. N.J. They are expected to-return Mon-day-. Get Outstanding Walloapers With Fabrics Treasure Tones Paint Plus Expert Decorator Assistance from Clarke's. 220 Commercial Gold Bond Stamps.

(adv.) TWO HOUSES PLANNED City of Salem building permits were issued recently to Henry Frie-scn. $13,000 house, 1040 Paterson St. NW. and to Harold Burke, $10,003 house. 1166 Belaire Dr.

NW. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist. 125 N. Liberty. Salem.

fad PROFESSOR PUBLISHES An article on 18th century music, "Editions and the Mozart Violin Concertos." by Prof. Willis Gates of Willamette University College of Music appears in the current issue of American String Teacher, national journal of the American string Teacher Association. MARBLES BREAK WINDOWS Howard R. Bishop, 1793 Waller St. SE.

complained to police Monday that vandals hurled marbles and broke two windows in the attic of his home recently. Police said the vandalism occurred in an area where numerous other windows have been broken during the past week. JAPAN FILM BILLED A travelogue, "Japan in Film," will be shown at the Thursday noon meeting of East Salem Lions Club at Marshall's Inn. COL. KLIEVER TO TALK Col.

Paul Kliever, director of armories of the Oregon Military Department, will speak before Hollywood Lions Club Wednesday soon at Hollywood Lions Den. BROTHERHOOD TALK SET Dr. J. A. Jonasson.

professor of history and dean of administration at Linfield College, will speak on Brotherhood Week Thursday noon -before Salem Lions Club at Hotel Marion. AUTO FOUND A 1947 sedan reported stolen Sunday from Stan Baker's used car lot. High and Union streets NE, was found by city police in the 100 block of Lincoln St. about 10:30 a.m. Monday.

K. FOIXAN Activity Goid to lh Start. tcoarto OCT. 24 NOV. 22 fcl-67-70 J1 SArrTAatui NOV.

23 DEC 22 2- 7-16-20T 65-63-65 MJ DEC 23 )Ai 20 3- P-17-19 -28-83-87 VS: JAN. 21 FEB 19 112-15-18-32, 136-3844-88 tscts MAR 21 113-21-30-3701 B2-59-8W6 I Wharton said, is a good supply of food. Salem has this, he pointed out, in its many area canneries. Rather than stock up on canned food for emergency, Marion County counts vu Lading ics ana 1 a processors for its food supplies. Fallout Km Worry "Fallout" one of the major pub-, lie worries of an atomic bomb attack, need not bother Salem area i caiucuu dkuci rf ucu Lull sdiu.

If. Oregon's major bomb target Portland were hit, half of the' radioactive debris would be de-- posited within a 20-mile radius, the rest would be scattered out of reacn oi aaiem Dy the winds, Wharton said. Because of wind pat-' terns, he said, the Salem area, would be spared as far east as Mill City. In any case, the CD fallout isn't as dangerous, to the present generation at least as the public imagines. A person could taVo tm ti 9A hinre in a tiaw fallout area without harm to himself, he said, although the next it rr.n.

of radiological damage to genes. Salem Is Keystone Because of its standing, as a non-target area and a handy evacu-" ation center, Salem is a keystone in Oregon's civil defense evacuation clan. Refuses from any disaster in the Portland metropolitan area will be received first in Salem, given medical treatment fed and housed, and then funneled to other evacuation centers. Sponsored by the Marion County Medical Auxiliary, Monday's work-' shop was intended to show home-makers how to take care of their families in case of attack. Topics included the borne shelter.

I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III mi bmj- i in LLfl 1 1 II u. a ting homes and canned food, fight- ing fires, and radiation hazards. Irwin Wedel, administrator of Salem Memorial hospital, explained the role hospitals will have in a major disaster. Junior High Students -Tn Rennrr on Eleetives i Students will report on elective faatin-aa a thai fcminr hich Krhrml curriculum during Leslie Parent-. Teacher Association meeting Thurs day at 8 pjn.

in Little Theater at the school. Parents will hear students' view points on music oy neien isaac; Spanish, Doug Morgan; art Nancy Davis and Judy McDonald. Sue Bennet will be student moderator. Teachers whose subject areas" will be represented include Lou Da vis, music; Mrs. Lyaia jueixjreuo, Spanish; Miss Betty Holmes, art.

IN THIS WEEK'S POST you don't tell High Religious Award Goes to Salem Scout (Story also oa Page 1.) Milton L. Meyers, who died Monday at the age of 86. launched a full-time career of civic, governmental and fraternal activity after retiring from business in 1910. Born April 15, 1872. at Glenville.

he moved to Salem at the age of 4 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers, one of Salem's first merchant families. He married the former Alice Steiner in Salem in 1900. Mrs.

Meyers, also active in many community affairs, died about 12 years ago. Meyers and his late brother, Henry Meyers, operated Meyers' Dry Goods -Store- which was in business on the corner of Court and Commercial streets for many years. After moving the ladies ready-to-wear establishment to the site now occupied by Millers Department Store, the brothers sold the business in 1909. Milton then retired. Master of Pacific Lodge On the way up the ladder to top national honors in Freemasonry, Meyers was master of Salem Pacific Lodge 50 and member of Hodson Council, Royal and Select Masons.

He also was grand patron of the Eastern Star. He later was named commander and' master of the Grand Lodge of Oregon and this lead in 1951 to bis election as general grand master, highest national office of York Rite. He was a member of Al Kader Shrine Temple since 1895. At the time six living half-century, members of the Shrine were honored at Portland in 1949, Meyers' membership was second oldest He served as president of Salem General Hospital's board from 1937 to 1953. He then was named president-emeritus and chairman of the board.

He retired from the hospital board in 1936 after 27 years service. Headed Park Development In the early 1920s the long devotee of community service beaded park development and worked on County State vs Joseph Eugene Barbara: Case continued for sentencing to Feb. 24 at 1:15 p.m. after innocent plea changed to guilty on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs Wallace Foster: Defendant sentenced to 90 days in county jail and fined $100 after innocent plea changed to guilty on charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

State vs Ray Allen Barber: Proceedings continued in attempts to vacate judgment' and conviction on kidnaping charge. State vs Daniel Eugene Harrison: Case continued for sentencing to March 2 at 1:30 p.m. for pre-sentence investigation after innocent plea changed to guilty on charge of burglary not in a dwelling. State vs Thomas Laverne Wright: Pre-sentence investigation ordered after guilty plea to charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. State vs Vincent Jasper Hunt: Pre-sentence investigation ordered after guilty plea to charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.

State vs Wendell Franklin Holder: Defendant sentenced to 30 months at Oregon State. Prison on charge of burglary not. in a dwelling; Janet Louise Brant vs Donald Roy Moore and City Transit-Line: Complaint seeks $8,750 judgment Scouting's highest local religious award God and Country was bestowed recently on Eric Setala, 12, by his church. West Salem Baptist. Setala is a First Class Scout in Troop 15 and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eino Setala, 1331 6th St. NW. Public Records erhood, said the speaker, and because of, it the citizens of this state should strive to set a pattern on civil rights and brotherhood for the rest of the nation. The chamber luncheon was one of the features of this week's observance in Salem of Brotherhood Week sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews.

Oregon leaders in the NCCJ program joined Rabbi Nodel as special guests at the chamber event, including Gov. Mark Hatfield. Richard VanHouten of Portland introduced the speaker and Rev. John Reeedy, pastor of St. Vincent's Catholic Church, delivered the invocation in the mcetirfg conducted by Chamber President Gardner Knapp.

Recognized for their Brotherhood Week roles were Supreme Justice George Rossman. Willamette University President G. Herbert Smith, Saul. Bloomberg. Circuit Judge Val Sloper.

John Richard of Portland, Mrs. Thomas G. Wright Jacob Ferder, Dr. O. W.

Frost, Rev Wayne Hill. Paul Bender of Port land and Dr. George Martin. Brain Damage Class Planned A seminar class concerning early brain damage and its resulting ef fects will be opened March 3 at Parrish Junior High School by Salem Extension Center The class is set up for teachers, nurses, social workers and others who have contact with children who might have had brain damage. It will be taught by Dr.

Camilla Anderson, director of the out patient clinic of Oregon State Hospital. The class will meet for ten 7 p.m. sessions, provides three hours of graduate credit and carries a $27 fee. The award was recommended by the protestant committee on scout ing in Cascade Area Council. The youth worked with pastor Elvin Fast for about one year on special projects entitling him to the high award.

Herbert P. Bara. 925 Leslie St. SE, pleaded guilty to charge of failure to stop for an unloading school bus. fined $20.

William Victor Taylor, Salem, ordered held to March 10 at 4 pjn. for New York for alleged parole violations. James Ellison Medley, 193 Miller St. SEt preliminary hearing set for Feb. 25 at 1:39 p.m.

on larceny charge. William Floyd Nelson, 1375 3rd St. NW. pleaded guilty to charge of disorderly conduct, sentencing set for Feb. 19 at 9:30 a.m..

PROBATE COURT Nellie E. White estate: Estate appraised at $26,681. Orville A. Stoner estate: Order appoints Mildred Stoner administratrix. H.

G. Damon estate: Order appoints A. E. Shirman administrator. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Charley Oliver Huffman.

69, farmer, and Vida Bell Benson, 68, housewife, both of Sweet Home. Richard Arlen Ricer 26, City of Salem employe, 1042 Saginaw St. and Louvada -Dawn Truett, 24, comptometer operator. Amity. DR.

COLTON PERSONALLY WILL DO YOUR WORK John Bartruff Succumbs at Salem Home John Omer Bartruff, 52. who spent most of his life in Salem, died unexpectedly Monday at his home. 2120 Fisher Rd. NE. A heart attack was believed cause of death.

A construction worker, Bartruff was born at Jonesboro. 111., June 15, 1907. He came to Salem when a child with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartruff.

He was married to Bertha Young in Salem in 1930 and she died in 1951. In 1952 he married Dorothy Richardson, who survives. Bartruff belonged to the Engineers Union. Surviving besides the widow are sons, Ronald and Steven Bartruff, both of Salem, and Ralph, Texas; daughter, Mrs. Celesta LaVaughn Saul.

Turner; brothers. Cecil, San Angelo, Texas; David and George, both Salem; and Robert. Renton. Wash, sisters, Freda Schwab and Virginia Fryberger, both Portland, and Helen Roberta Crocker. and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Virgil T. Golden Chapel, with interment at Restlawn Memory Gardens. School Officials To Attend Confab Mrs. Agnes Booth.

Marion County School superintendent, and Mrs. Betty J. Parrett elementary schools supervisor for the county, are to attend the National Elementary Principals meeting at Los Angeles. from Feb. 28 to March 4.

Mrs. Booth is to be a discussion leader of an in-service program at the session and Mrs. Parrett has been chosen as a consultant on the topic, "Preparation for Princi-palship." CARD OF THANKS May we take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kind expression of sym pathy in our bereavement. These expressions have been deeply ap preciated. Mrs.

John Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butcher family. Neb. Brothers.

Ray Jones. New berg. Ansel Jones. Redding. Iowa, Orval Jones.

eMrcer, and Leslie Jones. San Pablo, Calif. Five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Wednesday, February 18. at 10:30 a.m.

in the Clough-Barrick Chapel. Rev. W. Harold Lyman will officiate. Private graveside services will be at Pleasant View Cemetery, Sheridan.

Ore. William Cbarles Hennessey Late resident of 460 Jefferson St. NE. In this city Feb. 13, at the age of 31.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Ger-aldine Hennessey; one daughter. Ann Marie. S. Salem: parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hennessey. Conway, N. three sisters, Mrs. Stanley Malafa.

Keewatin, Sukr Mary Charles, Vancouver, and Mrs. Irvin Brenna, Thief River Falls, brother, Patrick Hennessey. Grand Forks, N. D. Recitation of the rosary was at 1:15 p.m.

Monday, February 16th. in W. T. Rigdon Chapel. Requiem mass will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday. February 17th in St Vincent de Paul Church. Interment at St. Barbara's Cemetery. Milton L.

Meyers At the residence 1133 Court St, February 16, 1959. Survived by Donald J. Meyers of LaGrande. Oregon; nieces. Mrs.

Daniel J. Fry, salem. and Mrs. Ellen Meyers Nelson, Medford. Services will be Wednesday.

February 18. at 1 :30 p.m. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Pearl Norene Late resident of 1452 Court St.

at local hospital, February 12th. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Helen Ralph Everson. Portland. Sister, Mrs.

Pansy Challace, Salem. Brother. Jack P. Hart, Canby. Grandson, Gary Everson.

Portland. Services will be Thursday, February 19th. at 1:30 pjn. in the Chapel of the Virgil T. Golden with Rev.

W. Berkeley Ormond officiating. Interment Pioneer Cemetery. Nina M. Stone Late resident of 7158 SE Mall-St, Portland, in this city February 15th.

Wife of Horace M. Stone. Salem. Mother of Wallace C. Hubbard.

Portland and Raymond Tracy Hubbard, Portland. ShiDment will be made to Ticomi, for services and in terment, arrangements unoer tne ai-rection of the W. T. Rigdon Co. Ii CI 03 City Obituaries (left) and Albert Starr, both Downtown Kiwanis Club this noon at Hotel Senator.

He is expected to outline fields of research being undertaken by workers at the medical school. Newly developed techniques in surgery including heart surgery will be discussed Thursday noon, Feb. 26, by Dr. Albert Starr, at the Downtown Lions meeting at Hotel Marion. Dr.

Starr is an instructor of surgery at the hospital. Both men are appearing through arrangements of the Marion County Heart Association. Sunday is annual Heart Sunday on a nation-wide scale. Volunteer workers will go from door to door during the afternoon to gather funds for heart research projects. Site Remodeled For Bus Line Remodeling of quarters at 1250 Howard St.

SE into office space and shop for Capital Transit Line is underway. A $3,000 building permit for the project was issued to Grabenhorst Bros. Monday. Coburn Grabenhorst said the in-tra-city bus line would lease the quarters, starting around March 1. Present office of the company is at 636 Front St.

NE. where bankrupt City Transit had its office and shop. Marion CIRCUIT COURT Roy Ward Jr. vs State Industrial Accident Commission of Oregon: Complaint seeks additional compensation for injury allegedly received. Lillian Franchuk vs Joceph Fran-chuk: Complaint seeks $1,618 judgment for child support payments allegedly due.

Butte Motor Co. vs D. J. Strand and Hartford Accident and Indemnity Complaint seeks $6,750 judgment concerning automobile sale. Robert J.

Woods. Kenneth L. Woods and Marie Woods as Woods Insurance Agency vs Kenneth C. Laudahl and Lois M. Laudahl: Complaint seeks $965 for amounts allegedly owed.

Delbert Charles Shellito vs Emma Elizabeth Johnson Shellito: Divorce decree granted. Grace I. Richey vs W. C. Richey: Divorce decree restores plaintiffs former name.

Grace J. Xoehler. State vs Ernest Loring Gibson: Case continued for arraignment to March 2 at 1:30 p.m on charges of attempted escape from Oregon State Prison and unlawful possession of a dangerous weepon. State vs Charles Henry White: Case continued for sentencing to March 2 at 1:30 p.m. an charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.

State vs Myrle D. Bunnell: Case continued to March 2 at 1:30 p.m. on non-support charge. State vs. Keith Warren Wilkins and John Howard Gilbert: Cases continued to March 2 at 1:30 p.m.

for entry of plea to charges of escape from Oregon State Prison and kidnapping. AH eAMti tarings raBlacod era faars utassl far tha irfa of yaw watch SPECIALS I 13.502 SO Two University of Oregon Medical School doctors will address Salem Downtown Lions and Ki-wanis clubs as part of the annual February Heart Fund drive. Dr. Donald Mackenzie Pitcairn, assistant professor of medicine at the medical school, is to speak to Prompt Trial Sought in Phone Case Public Utility Commissioner Jon- el C. Hill Monday said he would press for a prompt and conclusive trial of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph appeal from the Jan.

12 rate order entered by the PUC. The order, signed by former Commissioner Howard Morgan, granted the company $759,097 of a requested statewide increase of approximately $4,800,000. pacific filed a complaint in Marion County Circuit Court Feb. 11. attacking the rate order on grounds the methods used by the PUC in allocating the company's plant between interstate and intrastate operations was unreasonable and arbitrary.

Nationwide Interest Considerable regulatory interest, nationwide, has been envinced in the "separations" perspective taken by the Oregon public utility commissioner in the order. "The questions presented by this case have been litigated in a number of states but never Oregon, Hill stated. "The problems involved are extremely technical, but are of great significance to telephone ratepayers and utilities operating in this state." "In such a situation," he added, "I feel the public interest, both now and for the future, will best be served by a vigorous defense of the order and by a searching examination of the constitutional and statutory problems presented." KITTSON To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kittson, 2261 Hazel NE.

a daughter, Monday, Feb. 16, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ROBSON To Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin A.

Robson, 4710 Verda Ln. NE, a son, Monday, Feb. 16, at Salem General Hospital. PURDY To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Purdy. 3925 Alana Ave. a son, Monday, Feb. 16, at Salem General Hospital.

BOATWRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Boatwright, Salem Rt. 4, Box 46A, a son, Monday, Feb.

at Salem General Hospital. ANSON To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Anson, 155 Mabel St.

SE, a son, Monday, Feb. 16, at Salem General Hospital. KAY To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.

Kay 3608 Hillview Dr. SE, a son, Monday, Feb. 16, at Salem General Hospital. The Great Seal of the United States is older than the U.S. Constitution.

The Great Seal had its beginning in 1776. The U.S. Constitution was completed in 1787. Jewelry Repair Silverware Repair Dial Refinish Watch Bands FEBRUARY tirTru EACC ED Births (Story also oa page 1.) Some of the protections of a good bomb shelter are already en joyed by Salem by virtue of its economy, geography and weather, is was reported here Monday to more than 50 citizens attending a1 "home preparedness" workshop. One of the main things a bomb shelter, or a home, should have in case of attack, Marion County Civil Defense director Wallace S.

Prison Term Meted; Four Plead Guilty Wendell Franklin Holder, 23. of 1795 Front St. NE, was sent to Oregon State Prison for 30 months Monday on a burglary charge concerning a break-in at Charnholm's Grocery, 2090 Commercial St NE. Holder was arrested last October and found guilty by a Marion County Circuit Court jury last December. Wallace Foster, 26.

Beatty, was sentenced to 90 days in Marion County JaO and fined $100 Monday in Marion County Circuit Court on a. charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Foster changed an innocent plea to guilty Monday on the charge, which concerns three teen-age Sa lem girls reportedly taken to Klam ath Falls for a week stay last September. GoUty Plea Entered Daniel Eugene Harrison. 24.

Scotts MUls. changed an innocent plea to guilty Monday in Marion County Circuit Court on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. He is accused of entering a Salem service station last October. Sentencing was set for March 2 at 1:30 p.m. to allow time for a presentence investigation.

Thomas Laverne Wright. 4408 Market St. NE, pleaded guilty Monday in Marion County Circuit Court to a charge of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He is accused of taking a car from a Salem resident earlier this month. A pre sentence investigation was ordered.

A guilty tlea was made Monday in Marion County Circuit Court by Vincent Jasper Hunt, 19, Klamath Falls, who is accused of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. A presentence investigation was ordered on the charge, which concerns a car taken last December from a Salem resident Most of Mexico City was once a large lake. Sediment and volcanic ash filled most of it as a foundation for the present day city. ARTISTIC and SCIENTIFICALLY strvctea! of UawtiM CUM 11 Kl Hac tk ssstsrlsl sot with sreasBeroot ria-pod TtUBYTI TEETH, tailt exit to roster that NATURAL EXPRESSION. Ka Appointment Katatary (as Cta la Arringed far ExfracfloM Dtrirti.

Plata I Jet. Rtllnei 1-07 tart" ft Terms Are A (( My Terras Vk fOttT IW8 I WEI. II for injuries allegedly received in traffic accident Sept 18, -1958, at Salem. Merlin Elkins vs Ole Nygaard and Thomas Frank Martin: Complaint seeks $51,922 judgment for injuries allegedly received in truck accident May 24, 1958. on Highway 36.

L. H. Rundberg vs General Accident Fire and Health Assurance Co. Limited: Plaintiff -awarded $8,404 judgment concerning accident of March 19, 1957. DISTRICT COURT Elmer Dwayne Noffsinger, 865 Cade Ave.

NE. defendant found guilty on charge of having no operator's license, fined $35. Donald Howard Salchenberg. 1320 Fairroount Ave. S.

found guilty by court on charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $350; oral notice of appeal filed. Marvin Edward 4060 Bluff Ave. SE, preliminary hearing set for Feb. 17 at 4 p.m. on charge of drawing a bank check with insufficient funds.

Norman Duane Keuscher, Salem Rt. 2, Box 200, fined $200 at sentencing time on charge of driving while intoxicated, notice of appeal filed. Marion Edith Clendening, 2065 Berry St. paroled for remainder of 90-day county jail sentence con cerning larceny charge. Man May Armstrong Late resident of 1009 Saginaw St.

8. passed awir February 13th at a local hospital. Survived by sons. Edwin P. Armstrong, and Carl P.

Armstrong both of Salem. Sister, Lillian Schmidt. Salem. Brother. Robert B.

Pomeroy. Tulelake, Calif. Granddaughters. Mrs. Robert (Joyce Wilkin.

La Grande and Miss Sue Armstrong. Salem; Great-grandchildren. Michael WUkins and Thomas Wilkins of LaGrande. Services wi'l be held Tuesday, February 17th at 1:30 p.m. in the Virgil T.

Golden Chapel. Reverend George H. Swift officiating. Interment at City View Cemetery Joha Osoer Bartmff At the residence, 2120 Fisher Rd, February 16th. Survived by wife, Dorothy Bartruff.

Salem. Daughter. Mrs. Celesta La Vaughn Saul. Turner.

Son. Ronald Bartruff. Steven Bartruff both of Salem and Ralph Bartlett. Texas. Sisters.

Mrs. Frieda Schwab. Portland, Mrs. Virginia Fryberger. Portland, and Mrs.

Helen Roberta Croker, Monument. Oreg. Brothers, David Bartruff. George Bartruff both of Salem. Robert Bartruff.

Renton. and Cecil Bartruff. San Agelo. Texas. Services will be held Wednesday.

February lath at 3:00 pjn. in the VirgU T. Golden Chapel. Interment will be at Rest Lawn Memory Gardens. i ii Mrs.

EsteUa D. Craig At 'the residence. 3490 Williams Ave. NE. Salem, Saturday.

Feb. 14. at the age of 67. Member of the f-mirt trf f)iritf an "Hiir.t, Ivors include a daughter. Mrs.

El ma E. one son. Philip Dyk-stra. both Salem; sisters. Mrs.

Cora Harris. McMinnville. Sisters. Mrs. Cora Harris, McMinnville.

Mrs. Fannie VollnofeL, Kansas City, Kan, Mrs. Alt Crecelius, Lamoni. Iowa, and Mrs. Dessie Luce.

Hemingford. Creatively Tews Florist "For those words yn immI say fWwtn wtU express is) every may. 387 Court St. Ph. EM 4-9770 may Hull you! One executive bad yearly 3T checkups, but never told bis doctor about the pains over bis heart.

He was afraid he'd be ordered to slow down. A young housewife suf- The all-new MThermo-FaxM Copying Machine brings you the quickest, cleanest copies ever made. You make copies in 4 seconds for as little as St per copy. AH-Electric copying is entirely dry there are no chemicals to pour, no negatives to make. See how the matchless speed and simplicity of dry process copying can tare time and! sxxkry for your office.

ForyotgdeiiK sstf atvio PEG fered dizzy spells, constant beadaches, but was ashamed -to tell the doctor about her problem. Both these people (and thousands like them) risk death by telling doctors a little lie. bv "fonettine' an 4 important symptom. Do you tell your doctor everything? -What symptoms mean danger? Read a physician'a wifM fjratiiiiMt Bai fianta Should Tell the Truth." Jff voadVaJ wk la Pest 7 artieUA, 4 stents, 2 teriolt, many cartoon mnd. exciting photographs, Oof your copy today wherever magazines are soldi IZ 0 IJ CALX VISIT BUSINESS GUARANTEED CRYSTALS 5o250 WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR EQUIPMENT BUREAU Products Dmsioa 1622 Star Sr.

Salem EM 4524 21H.IC2TTST. A CVtTIS MAOAZINI i.