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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1956)
School Reporter BY WILL BATESON AND BARBARA BONIFACE South, North Highs Plan Concert Music itudenti from North and South Salem High Schools , will meet Wedneadiy evening in the South Salem gymnasium in enmhlnefl fl r- formince. Thli . ' Nnrih-Sniith in. B. BONIFACE ttrumenUl mu sic festival held. The program will (tart at 8 p.m.. Directing the North Salem band and orchestra will be Rus sell Whlttmer and Richard Me Clintic. Guest director of the North Salem dance band will be Wally Johnson of South Salem. Students from both schools are selling tickets in advance. Pro ceeds will be split between the schools. South Salem High . "Real cool" was the general opinion of the attendants at the South Salem high Pep band con- e e r t presented Monday for the students. The selections feat ured were pri marily Jazz rangements of of Cm W wpuiar songs, w -.f -- Under the di- J ' ection of Wal- VV ace 'Johnson! he band rcn-fci . m rectioD 1 lk WanI nc iaasiu nir . dered "Pennsyl-wux batkson vania 85000", "September Song", St Louia Bluea" and "Johnson Rag." A trip back to the roaring 20 s was taken with the arrange ment of "Maple Leaf Rag." Solo features on the program were Lesley Cline, vocalist; Bill Bartlett, tap routine and Mary Jane Wait, twirling. Denny Er mel acted as master of cere monies. Parrisk Junior High A toUl of 130 Parrish Junior nigh students attained the status of honor students for the third nine weeks grade period. Re quirements are that the student mutt have earned three A's and have not less than a B average for all other marks. The honor list: Grade 7 Bruce Barnef. Nita Bnrh. Warren Hetnke. Donna Hoppe. Car lvn Monk. Cryetal Stephenson, Jan ice Caaoell, Sandra Hummel, Mich ael Eptein, Jackie Lentich, James Bauman. Larry Hankell. John Holt. Don Tavlor. Dennu Crest. Shaton Rernardy, Nancy Colburn, Bandl Douilae, Ilain . Mohlman, Dorothy Palmer. Dean Pemble. Kathy Seely, Carol Ann Benner, Myrna Hardwire;, Ro berta Ann Johnson, Delorea Jean Kraft, Janice Rademaker, David Steal, Pete Peth. Donald Kaehler, Hohb Haiklna, Judy Hupklna. Keith Weatheri, Jan Brown, Marie Caa par, Marilyn Dmirii. Rondra Ham rlrk, Marlene Malllroat, Donna At klnion, Arnold Martin, Rally Pleea inier, Sondra Kuper, Judith tins. Melima Pfoutt, Janet Rather. Terry Smith, Judith Thompeoo and Bar bara Todd. tirade S Georgia Brown, Jana Carter, Alexandria Braddeld, Diane Cwln. Ann Kaufman, Leeley Neuena, Ben Radcliff, LeWanna Lyle, Jean Bohl, Gall Bhutord, Joyce Walt, Una Bowcut, Karen Klein. Merldee Me lon DennK Cone, J Leane Johnaon, Linda Kailvee, Cheryl Slmmona, Janice Albada, Judy Barry, Judy Denyer, Susan Guthrie, Lvnee Ny atrom, Sharon Wabt. Twyla Cooch, Donna Roberta, Ralph Stein. Jerry Baker, Rita Holman, Surann Mor rli, Ron Jonet, Thelmi Kline, Salmi Kailvee. Julie Hlgflni, JanetJoM eon, Bill Sllmak. Bruce Dranafeldt, Max Knot, Janice Pahl, PaUy Pat tenon. Walter Wrlfht, Mary Flutter, Marilyn Plnton and Sylvia Smith. Grade S Pat Campbell. Judle Pen fra. Mike Youniqulit, Bruce Carl eon. Beverly Gardner. Kathy Hill, Michael Mine. Linda Seburn, Nancy Batei, Sylvia Jeuop, Iwana Perllch, Cln ford Stephenaon. Kathrvn Bcaty, Karen Cummlnca. Dennu Jpnee, Pa tricia Stevenson, Diane Collette. Lin da Menlrer, Carol Shelton, Sharon Truex. Elaine Wellbrock. Jneepb Perei, Jean Oiborn. Homer Wood, Mary Campbell, Fred Cole. Bryon Hamon. Carol Harland. Elluheth Keywr, Bell Lappen, Kenneth Nel ann. Martorl Miller. Donna Rbert, Edith ?rown. Kathy Fiedler. Sandra Meat, Alexandria March and Linda Immtrton, Two Men Get Jail Terms, One Probation Two men received jail terms and one probation Monday follow ing an appearance before Circuit Court Judge George Duncan. John B. Powell, 52 year-old bar ber from Donald, received a 1 monlh Jail sentence for the crime of sodomy., Me was arrested on the charge last Jan. 24, and plead ed guilty Feb. 14. The delay in imposing the sentence was to per mit time for the court to receive a pre-sentence investigation re port. Probation was temporarily re voked for Chester Kempka, 31, of Eugene. ' He was sentenced to 30 days in the Marion County Jail after which he will have another hearing to determine whether his two-year probation should be per manently revoked. Kempka was placed on proba tion last Jan. . If for obtaining money by false pretenses. His probation was temporarily re voked Monday because he left the state without permission;- pur chased a gun; and admitted hav ing issued several more worthless checks since his last conviction. A three-year probationary per iod was handed' down to Richard Kinnan, 27, Yuma, Ariz., following his plea of guilty Feb. 23 to em bezzlement by bailee. , Kinnan was arrested Feb. 10 by Yuma authorities on a Marion County warrant charging him with the sale of certain household items that had not been paid for. Public Records Richmond's PTA Unit Led By Dr. Page New officers were named at a Monday night meeting of the Rich mond Parent-Teachers Association, with post of president going to Dr. Ellwood Page. Other new officers included: Gil bert Jones, 1st vice president; John F. Piziuti, 2nd vice president; Mrs. William Clark, secretary; and Del bert Scegcr, treasurer. A slate of nominees as dedegates to the forthcoming state P-TA con vention includes Dr. Page, Mrs. William Clark. Mrs Wilbur Good all and Mrs. Harold Hatzenbuhlcr. Other highlights of the program were a film on nutrition and a dis cussion of tax measures by Don Gleckler. , mm i I H I Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift --for Trying This Venue fitv. MnIlim ll an Improved means of holding rup ture that has benefitted thous ands of ruptured men and women In the last year. Inconspicuous, wit heat leg straps, elastic belts, body en circling springs or harsh pads, it bas caused many to say, "I don't ! ace how it holds so easy. I would ot have believed, had I not tried It" j So comfortable so easy to wear it could show you the way to joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. You can't lose by trying. It Is sent to you on 30 days trial. You receive a $3.50 special truss as a present for your report Write for descriptive circular. It's free. Just address Physician's Appliance Cnmpaav, 2246 Koch BlduM 2900 Main, Kansas City 8, Missouri But do it today before you lose the a4dr. 1 CIRCUIT COURT State vs Russell James Taut fest: Defendant arraigned on charge of non-support and pre liminary hearing set April 18, released on $300 bail. Salem Sand and Gravel Co. vs Capitol Rock Co. and F. O. Laws: Civil suit dismissed on grounds that third party claimant named as Roy Livington, had not sus tained burden of proof. Sidney Irrigation Cooperative vs unknown heirs ot Charles A. Park, ' deceased; Lizzie Park Fleming; unknown heirs of Liz zie Park Fleming, deceased; Mar garet Dcheart: unknown heirs of Margaret Deheart. deceased; also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the com plaint: Civil suit; complaint seeks degree naming plaintiff owner in fee simple and in possession of certain real property. - Ethyel M. Green, also known as E. Marilyn Green vs Floyd E. Godsey and Mary Godsey: Per sonal injury suit; complaint al leges careless and negligent driv ing in accident; plaintiff seeks ton: Civil suit based on traffic judgment of $17,730. Fsye Fahsholti Stidham vs Wilson Stidham: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treat ment;, confirmation of personal property settlement and restora tion of former -name of Faye FahstfSltz. Married Aug. 23, 1954, at Winnemucca, Nev. Neil V. Greene vs. Willard D. Fryer. Personal injury suit; complaint alleges negligent driv ing by defendant allegedly re sulting in traffic accident; plain tiff seeks judgment totaling $12, 841. Margaret Claus vs Iris Leev ers: Civil suit; complaint alleges defendant persuaded and enticed nlaintirCe farmer hushand to leave the plaintiff, who seeks judgment totaling siuu.uuu. - -Pacific Greyhound Lines vs Dale E. Marsters: Civil suit; complaint seeks judgment total ing $1,271 allegedly owed plain tiff by defendant in promissory note. Ambrose J. Smith vs R. A. Up accident; complaint seeks judg ment totaling $80,834. ' Pacific Guaranty Co. vs Eloise Wimer. also known as Mrs. N. R. Wimer, and Sally Woolsey: Civil suit dismissed with preju dice and without costs to either party on grounds settlement made. Donna M. Turner vs Ralph E. Turner: Complaint seeks decree making marriage null and void and asserts that plaintiff was di vorced from one Neil L. Crockett less than six months prior to marriage to defendant. Merle Trachsel vs Marion County and James Riggi Jr.: Civ il suit based on highway acci dent;' complaint alleges negli gence on part of defendants and seeks judgment for $12,500. Melvin Kertzman vs Marion County and James Riggi Jr.: Civ il suit based on highway acci dent; complaint alleges negli gence on part of defendants and seeks judgment totaling $15, 050. , New York" Life Insurance Co. vs John E, Hcubel and Maxie I. Heubel: ' Civil suit; complaint seeks judgment totaling $7,092 allegedly oVed to plaintiff by de fendants as payments for certain real property. E. C. Christensen, as guardian of the person and estate of Linda Ann Christensen, a minor vs Sou thern Pacific Co., a Delaware cor poration, L. P. Derry and Edna L. Christensen: Civil ault based on railroad-automobile accident; com plaint alleges negligence on part of defendants and seeks judgment totaling $30,425. State vs Flora Muse Payne: Time set for imposition of sentence for crime of forgery; continued for sentence pending further informa tion. Slate vs Earl Eldon Lane and Luvernnc Francis Truitt: Ciu involving armed robbery; time for imposition of sentence on defend ant Lane continued; defendant Truitt's time for plea answered by plea of innocent and defendant re manded to custody of sheriff pend ing trial. State vs Roger Earl Dexter: De fendant pleaded innocent at ar raignment on Indictment of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor; trial set for April 13. State vs Richard Kinnan: Time set for imposition of sentence for crime of embezzlement by bailee; defendant's sentence susp e nd e d and he is placed on three years probation. State vs Bert Major Davis: De fendant pleaded innocent at ar raignment on indictment of em bezzlement by bailee. State vs Chester Kempka: De fendant sentenced to 30 days in Marion County jail after which an other hearing will be held to deter mine whether his two-year proba tion should be permanently revok ed. State vs John B. Powell: Defend ant sentenced to nine months in the Marion, County jail for crime of sodomy. ..,... PROBATE COURT Estate of George Edward Brant, deceased: Final account approved, estate ordered closed and executor discharged. DISTRICT COURT ' John McNeil, 597 N. Liberty St., ordered held for a preliminary hearing after arraignment oif charge of auto larceny. . Charles (Jack) O'Dell, 45, Salem general delivery, ordered held for preliminary hearing on two charges; larceny by bailee, and obtaining money by false pret enses. Bail set at $2,500 and $2,000 on each charge respectively. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Norman Jacob Tocpfer, 21, la borer, Woodburn, and Mildred Pearl Parton, 21, clerk - typist, Woodburn. Ray Hillam, 22, farmer, Turner, and Mary Charlene Frost, 25, sec retary, Stayton. Roger Wayne Van Lieu, 19, car penter, Hubbard, and Barbara Elaine Cole, 18, bookkeeper, Aurora. RARE BLACK SWANS TOKYO WI Radio Peiping says a pair of rare black swam have been given to Peking zoo by the Soviet zoo In Moscow. UNION "76" STOVE Finest Grade Easy Pay Plan Insured Against Property Damage Automatic Keep Full Metered Service , UHIDN SERVICE 1 phone 3-4163 MASTER CD Mass Care Unit Names D.G.IIoltzmah David G. Holtzman, Sulcm busi nessman and civic worker, was named head of the Mass Care group of Marios County Civil De fense Monday. Hnltiman's appoint m e n t was made- jointly by Lloyd Ramey, county Red Cross chapter chair man, and . Wallace S. Wharton, director of civil defense. The Mass Care group is a co operative unit of civil defense de signed to provide food, shelter and clothing during emergency condi tions. Unit heads of the group are named by the Red Cross. Holtzman.' who has been active with the Red Cross for several years and served with the clothing section of civil defense for three years, replaces Lawrence E. Spra ker, publisher of the Stayton Mail. Spraker resigned after three years as head of the group. PROMETHEUS HONOR SET NEW YORK WI - Barnard Col lege undergraduates will honor Prometheus according to an cient mythology the founder of civilization in their traditional annual Greek tames. One hun dred students are scheduled to compete in the event next Satur day as athletes or dancers, com plete with early Greek attire. Slalc Employes Unit Votes (,ift To Proposed Pool ' The Salem shop and field chap ter of the Oregon State Employes Association Monday night voted a $15 gilt to a proposed new YMCA polio therapy pool. The organization took the action at a no-host dinner meeting at Beaver Hall, which was attended by some 15 members and wives. ' Nominations of new officers in cluded Lyle Sacre and Samuel Gudmunson (or president; Ray Wolfe and Donald Townsend, vice president; Samuel Gudmunson and Earl Henricks, secretary-treasurer. ' The chapter is comprised of em ployes of the state highway shops and maintenance section. Central Pavins Trial of Linn t 4J Wins Contract SlaleiBta Nei Service . INDEPENDENCE Central Pav-I ing Co. of Independence and Salem was notified Monday night that it has been awarded a contract fori a M31.000 street paving project at; Othello, Wash. The fisure was .amount carried in the firm's low, bid. The Job, one of the bigger pav-i ! ing projects in the Northwest "Th several years, will include surfac ing of 10 miles of streets in the1 I town of 2,500 population. Emerson Page, partner in Central Paving i Co., said preliminary work will 'atari soon. II. M. Perry's Services Set Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Howell-Edwards Mortuary for, Howard Mitch ell Perry, who died Sunday at the home. 354 S. View Place. Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate land conducting ritualistic services will be Salem Lodge No. 4. AF k AM. - Interment is to be at Bel- i crest Memorial Park. Air Guard Units Doubled in Size SPOKANE Wl. Officials of the 142nd fighter-interceptor wing at Geiger Field here Monday an nounced a reorganization of Air National Guard units in Oregon, , Washington, Idaho and Montana, j Under the revised program, ef ' fective Monday, strength of squad rons at Portland, Boise and Great Falls will be doubled. The units will be designated as air defense Theft Suspects Postponed Suleiman Newt Service ALBANY The trial of two men c'larged with the M.OOO Linn Coun ty courthouse rohhery was put off Monday before it really got start ed.' Circuit J u d g e Victor Olliver granted the request of both de fendants lor delay in order to change attorneys. The court will appoint an attorney to defend Er nest L. Gibson, North Bend. Reb ert Lee Roberts, Sweetwater. Tes., the other man charged with rob bery, said he intended to get a Portland attorney himself. They were charged with beating up County Treasurer Raymond Tamlinson and taking the money from his safe on Jan. 17. The jury panel was dismissed Monday. Judge Olliver said he would reset the trial date later. J Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tucs., April 10, '55 (Sec. I)-3 Fire Damages Church Roof Fir tail-Vd 'Mn.lda1le djm MiutkJ from the Soulh Salem and use Monday to a sit (ton of roof , Central stations answered the at Cnlvary Baptiet Church, 1230 11:20 a.m. alarm. S. Liberty St.. firemen reported. Firemen said the spark orljl- BelieveJ started by a spark i nated from a trash burner. from a chimney, the fire burned : . , I a 10-foot strip of roofing on the A good, treated, wood fence post south side of the church. Four will last is years or more. Insects have no lungs. groups. "we all have a good time on the Shasta Daylight" gouthorn pacific such jfJx n T f t. !... tlA CA Pl tL fi Kmm 10 eHM riliiilDIO It.JU Tat 0e4V Trip V X,i FOR IRRIGATION ! 1 fo-'"?i Jfc fit W A :. SSiliif. r T FR PAYROLLS . j v - -' ; p. FOR FISHLIFE FOR BETTER LIVING v t ' . , r I: j' ' v - ,;r,v i: T k - - Xi. "v 7. ' H'T feeMrewnM,,wai.wiKii.i a!.aa-SwWNaeieW-w.vs e. . Raindrops and itfHing mow fht magic of faffing wafer Th magic of falling wafor Ortgon'f yropfosf natural rttovrc How do you make the wisest use of it? Small streams flow into rivers, and rivers flow into bigger rivers, and the . big rivers flow into the sea. It is not conservation to let them run free and useless, deep in the bottom of canyons or flat on the flood plains along the lower stretches. ; ' If we don't use this water in many ways much of its usefulness is wasted. And waste is not wisdom.. . If we use a river only for irrigation, it is a resource used only in the development of our agricultural economy. If we use the river only for the preservation of fish, our agricultural economy suffers, and literally millions of kilowatts of electric energy flow un harnessed into the sea. And if we use the river for power alone ithout . regard for the farms or for the fish we are then, too, being wasteful and unwise. Wise Use means utilizing all of the potential benefits of a stream, to bring the greatest good to the greatest possible number of people!. Oregon Ntds to Ust tht Dtschulet River for Irrigation, for Fithlifa, for Reflection, and for Electric Power There axe few streams in the United States that can make a better example of the multiple usage of a major resource than can Oregon's Deschutes river. In id headwaters it is used for sports fishing, recreation and irrigation. In the irrigation process, lakes have been created which provide game fishing for thousands of people. Yes, the Deschutes is a fishing stream. It also has been recognized as a power strcum for many, many years . : . certain federal lands bordering it were set aside for power purposes by Executive Order author ized by an Act of Congress back in 1910, , We Gin Have Both Power Poles and Fishing Poles i The completion of Pelton dam on the Deschutes river will mean the creation of an entirely new recrea tional spot for Orcgonians . . , available to thousands, while the present, almost inaccessible stretch of I hi river is enjoyed by only a few. To enhance the enjoy mcnt of boa fishermen and recreationists, PGE will, in building the project, provide an access road into the reservoir area, with boat dock, trailer ramp and picnic grounds. Besides, 100 miles of swift fishing water will remain undisturbed between the project and the mouth of the Deschutes. The natural flow of the river will be preserved by means of a re-regulating dam about three miles down stream from Pelton. For the passage of migrating fish there will be a fish ladder which bypasses both dams. This ladder will have gradients comparable to or less steep than the successful ladders at other hydro electric projects in the Columbia basin. Altogether, the fish facilities will represent about S5.000.000 of the estimated $25,000,000 cost of the project. Irrigation, recreation, fishlife, power; isn't this then, wise use? PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Oregoa'i Pioeeer EJecfrk Utility milrtHlVf I I afcajair'