The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 30, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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    Cntiy News DSefFo
TWO CARS DAMAGED
Two cars were extensively dam
aged in a collision about 1:45 p.m.
Tuesday at Capitol and Chemeketa
street, police said. Drivers were
listed as Delori! Iner Roth, 2550
S. Summer St., and Lloyd I.emuel
Thomas, 702 Morgan Ave. The only
injury was an apparently minor
hH Kri. r,;, .j k u,. nih
pofice sri'd
Antiques lc Misc. hse. hold Hoods,
643 Court. May 31 Ju. 1 fc 2. adv.)
Modernize your bath with Dura -
tile. Metal Wall Tile 1249 S. Com.
Ph. 4-5292. i adv.)
ri.r.A i.nr.nMi want. Call 4-MI1. taav.i
Alva Milton Henderson Jr., 1342
Lee St.. pleaded innocent Tuesday j HUBCAP THEFT REPORTED
ia municipal court to leaving the! Theft of a hubcap from a ve--enc
of an accident. Police said j hide parked Saturday evening on
(he charge was brought by a pri-1 North Cottage Street between
vae complainant on an apparently state and Court streets was re
minor accident which was not in-. ported to police Tuesday by Law
eigated by police. Bail was set j rence Hommis, Turner Route 4.
w $.')0 and the trial for Friday. Box 67.
for a roof that never needs re-
placing or for Revolutionary new
aspnan sningics see maims Bros.
jnl State. Ph. 4-6831. iadv.1 ter m tne 0ak Park Medical Ccn
Unsightly facial hair removed;'" ,pd' Notlc"
safely, permanently. Prices,
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (Adv.i
Signs to Guide
Tourists Said
Salem Need
Salem needs more signs to
point out scenic and other attrac
tions to tourists, it was declared
Tuesday by Maurice Cohn at a
meeting of the conventions-tourist-recreation
division of Salem
Chamber of Commerce.
Planning for more such treet
signs will be one of his first com-
mittec projects, said Cohn after
he was appointed tourist com-
mittee chairman in the division,
lei .Milne was appointed con-
vention committee chairman. P. '
H Brvdon was reappointed rec-
reation committee chairman.
The division heard reports on
the new chamber -published Sa-
lrm man hrnrhur ihi i. r..
ervations bureau by which the :
chamber serves conventions, tour
ist season prospects and other
items.
Kossman Wins
Re-Kltaiion lo
Judicial Board
Juslice George Rossman of the
Slate Supreme Court has been re-,
elected a member of the five-man
executive committee ot the Nation-:
al Conference of Judicial Councils, i
It was announced here Tuesday, j
The conference works in the
interest of improving the admin-
:.iPn,iA. r I
,,,,,,u ,lr
mii u ,, ,,,, u, .rm-i
u , .
phases of the question. Justice
Rossman has served on the execu-;
Uve committee for 11 years.
Public
( IRCt'lT COl'RT
State vs. John Wayne Donald-
son: Defendant indicted by grand
jury on non-support charge.
State vs. J. M. Umb Jr.: De-
fendant indicted by grand jury
on charge of drawing bank check
with insufficient funds.
Carroll B. Moss vs. Joseph
liouske: 1 1 vii sun dismissed wnn
prejudice and without costs on
....... ,lo ikn, cfilnn,i
James W Morr.snn and Leon-
j
aid L. Lamping vs. Mate 01 ure-
linn, bv and through its state
highway commission: Civil suit hution
based on alleged failure of de-. Estate of Grace 1) Mason, de
fendant to provide necessary 'ceased: Order admits will to an-right-of-way
for construction : ciliary probate and appoints ad
project, thus allegedly inrreas- j ministrator.
ing plaintiffs' costs; plaintiffs Estate of Ruth B. Halley, de
seek $42,987 ceased: Order approves estate's
Robert L. Barnes vs. Lillie El-ifjna account and directs distri
len Barnes: Complaint fur di- j bu(jon
v..rce charges cruel and inhu-, Estate of Matbias Hermle, de
man treatment; plaintiff seeks. CMwd. 0rdpr approves estate's
'.T'ioio r,h'ldL M?.rr,'r,d V' final account and directs distri-17;.,9t.?urek,'.t,,,'-
,'but.on.
. .. con . J"epn,.,r .
Scott: Divorce decree awarded to
plaintiff.
Ma.e vs. rrans r.. iviruy, Jr.. :
Defendant cleared by grand jury
of charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Vivian Cropp vs. Carl Benard
Cropp: Complaint for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment; plaintiff seeks custody of
and $100 monthly support for
five children. Married July. 3,
938, at Cornelius.
Salem Federal Savings snd
Loan Association vs. Elmer L.
Iverson and Juanita G. Iverson
civil ci.ii hasert nn alleged fail-
ure of defendants to complete
payments on promissory note; ijh". "' "i i
plaintiff seeks $5,505 as well as James Harlan Buckingham. 24.
foreclosure and sale of a piece meat cutter, 1985 Royal St. and
nf real property mortgaged to Margaret Beatrice Manning, 19,
plaintiff bv defendant. iCorvallis.
Thelma A. Ledeman vs. Quin-I Thomas Watson Steeves, 21,
inn ; i .Hrman- nivnrr. derrpe student, 1694 Court St., and Gail
awarded to plaintiff and restora
tion of her former name of
Thelma A. Grabenhorst; property
settlement confirmed.
Harry A. Kester vs. Csrolyn G.
Kflten Divorce decree swarded
to plaintiff; custody and $50
monthly support for child award
ed to defendant; property settle-
ment'eonfirmed
Lou. Ann Curfman vs. Fred
Clifton t urfman: Divorce decree
awarded to plaintiff as well as
custody 01 ana s.n .iu mommy
. , i i
support for one minor child.
Credit Bureaus Adjustment De- 1
partment vs. David and Esther
tiamm. c ivii sun ocu mi m- nou.e 1, nnea .iu ior vioiiuun
leged failure of defendants to of basic rule, $25 for failure to
complete payments in contractual sppeir for sentencing; pleaded
agreement; plaintiff seeks $1,204 innocent to violation of noise or
Velda D. Mullins t. George dinsnce; bail set at $10; trial set
Eaineti) Aattia and Helta K. Juna 12,
HUBBARD MAN BOUND OVER
David James Nonneman of Hub
bard was bound over to the grand
jury Tuesday following a prelimi
nary hearing before District Court
Judge Edward 0. Stadtrr on a
charge of buying stolen property.
Nonneman has been released after
posting $1,500 bail.
'
iWondfrM " "P Paid vaca-
nun i rip iw I l niuin ies wan
actual cash value. Ph. 4-2526.
I adv.)
, BE CONSTANTLY IN CONTACT
' with customers! Advertise your
merchandise in the Want Ads
where folks look for what they
I
Dr. Harmon T. Harvey. M.D., an
nounces the removal of his offices
from 505 s. Winter to 610 S. Win-
strCfl or road dustins?
idn iwrruic uii i u., i n. j-nji .jfn, Ending, new savings, re
, for finest in road oiling. . adv.)i5Prves and surplus to continue
Dental plates repaired while you,
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty. Salem. (Adv.)
WRINGER "BURNS' HAND
Bert Garrison, 3290 Brown Rd .
was treated by first aidmen about
2:30 D DI. Tuesday for friction
burns he said he received when
his hand was caught in a washing
machine wringer.
1
Are you contemplating re-styling;
your furs? Conmilt Ben Wittner
m r j. '''
I. clnr.lt. at I .rtkllo'. .t.lirn,
Fur storage at Lachelle's sssures 1
vour furs the duality care thev i
I need in refrige.ated vaults. 1348
ferry. Ph.3-6814. (sdv )
Before you buy new laundry
equipment, see the new Black-
si one ine auiomaui; wa.Miri
which practically never needs to
be serviced. Judson's, 279 N.
iCom'l. "adv.) j
HAND Hl RT AT PLAV .
Steve Stevens, 11, 2495 Broad-
wav was treated about 4:15
p.m. rucsoay ny nrst aiomen lor i
a hand laceration reportedly re-1
ceived in catching a ball at play
at Highland School.
It is cool as a cucumber at Nohl
gren's Restaurant. Air conditioned
for vour comfort. 'adv
Fine fixtures & furnishings, of
the Esther Foster Gown Shop.
for Sale at 260 N. High.
(adv.) :
TOT ( i xs TOE ON' CAN I
William Groom, three, of 1460
McArthur St.. was treated by first
aidmen shortly before 4 p m. Tucs
day lor a toe cut reportedly re
ceived from a tin can.
Cut Flowers 65c per bunch. Pot
i ted Plants, Wreathes,
in
iVas(! A plant Greenhou
Forjs(s ,298 s ,3(h 0ppn
Memorial Day & eves. (adv.)
For today's weather on the coast
dial Salem 2-4191. (adv.)
Records
Austin: Civil suit based on traf-
fic accident alleges negligence by
(defendants; plaintiff seeks
$24 288.
Henrv D. Mullins vs. George ,
Kenneth Austin and Helen E. i
Austin: Civil suit based on traf-;
fic accident alleges negligence
by defendants; plaintiff seeks
$18,790.
PRdRtTK rOI'RT
Estate of Rex Perkins, de-
ceasea: uraer approves csa.es ,
final account ana directs nisin
KMa nf Jessjp M Ru(jn de.
pMw. 0rdrr approves estate's
ifinal account and directs distri-i
v...:-.
Estate ot Josephine T. Havelka.
deceased: Order sets July 2 as
date for hearing final account.
DISTRICT COl'RT
David James Nonneman, Hub
bard, bound over to grand jury
on charge of buying stolen
property. Bail set at $1,500.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Joseph Charles Gander. Jr., 24.
bank employe, Silverton. and
Gcraldine Agnes Usselman, 22. 1
Joan Updike, 23, teacher, Port
land.
Gerald Victor KinU, 20, ply
wood worker, Jefferson, and La
nita Marie Boedigheimer, 18,
clerk typist, Stayton.
Robert Franklin Briles. 30,
laborer, Aumsville, snd Delores
Elaine Van Arsdale, 21, file
clerk. 1100 Chemeketa St.
MUNICIPAL COl'RT
Alva Milton Henderson Jr.,
1342 ,ee st. pleaded innocent to
leaving the scene of an accident
"
Baj set a, $50. Trial set .June
Norman Earl Zunck, Rickreall t
Loan Official
Predicts Many
New Homes
New housing starts in the United
States this year will probably
range between 1.1 and 1.2 million
units, a Washington official said
here Tuesday during closing ses
isions oi ine wree-aay nonnwest
conference of Savings and Loan
sions of the three-day northwest
nsMniauoiu.
Chairman Walter W. McAllister
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board told the approximately 100
savings and loan executives at the
Senator Hotel that adequate mort
I gage money will be available for
. the new homes, "with .interest
rates holding steady for most of
tr- year."
McAllister's talk was folio ed
by election of new officers. Paul
A. Johnson of Great Falls, Mont,,
was named president.- succeeding
Robert K. Powell of Salem. Edwin
McWilliams of Spokane, Wash.,
was elected vice-president.
In his talk, McAllister pointed
out that America's economy, in
terms of available labor, materia'-;
and funds, could not sustain a
j building program this vear in ex
cess of 1,200,000 housing units
ftcferring to the outlook for sav
ings and loan business, the speaker
said he expects associations' as-
their upward trend, but possible
not at the same rate of growth
as in the past several years.
He said the Federal Home Loan
Bank is studvine new nlans for
j lapping the investment market, in-
. eluding pension funds.
Other snrskprt TuenHav inrlnrW
Gov. Elmo Smith; John Kleeb and
Ben H. Haien, both of Portland. I
iand Charles Borsom of Chicago,'
HI
iMBRl .,,-,, , hnIH nv,
.f conV(,nlion flt Great FillSi
The conference opened Sunday
' -
tt .s j y .
! llC'alt ll I J 111 t
1VUil" VJIIIl
j - jy o.
j llOIlOrS ttatC
Dairy Worker
I Vergil M. Simmons, state agri
! cultural department dairy special-
i ist, has been granted recognition
by lhe pubic health service for
hjs ability , make mjlk sanitation
surVeys. This means that Simmons
can now rap oreenn Milk PrnHnr.
ers association or distributors who
wish to ship milk interstate.
Ratings are based on milk pro -
ducers' compliance with milk ordi-
I nances and code recommended bv
(he public health service.
Federal reenmilinn hv this rnnn
Dermj,s Simmons lo list nn the na -
tional milk sanitation honor roll.
Oreeon cities which have their,31 8 8 m ' s ,,ars at 10 am
own milk inspection program and
achieve a rating of 90 per cent
more in the enforcement of sanita
tion standards.
Bowling Alley,
Drink Firm
File Articles
Articles of incorporation were
filed Tuesday in Marion County
Circuit Court for a proposed bowl
ing alley and a beverage firm in
Salem.
Cherry City Bowl. Inc. stated in
its articles that it is incorporating
at $20,000, with 200 shares at $100
Ter share par value. An address
of 1070 N. 19th Street was listed
Directors and incorporators are
Duane H. Cushman. Richard B.
Phipps and Georee Samuel Ramp.
an 0f 4 Ferry St.
I Valley Beverages, Inc. was the
I other corporation to file articles.
The aggregate number of shares
... .,. , 1 ..
'l' "-;
thority to issue is 300 at a par
value $100 per share.
Listed as the corporation's ad
dress was 1483 Johnson Ave.,
which was the same location used
by the firm's three directors and
incorporators, Steve A. and Mar
garet Tabacchi and Marian Chret
ien. Among the purposes listed in
the articles for the corporation
were that Valley Beverages would
participate in genera! merchandis
ing, including the wholesale and
retail sale of beer, wine and other
h , d ds of a n0n alcoholic
natllre.
ARENDS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Arends, 568 Mill St., a
daughter, Tuesday, May 29, at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
KLEIN To Mr. and Mrs. El
lis Klein, 754 Clarmar Dr., a son,
Tuesday. May 29, at Salem Me-
mnrial 'llospi'tal
VICKERY-To Mr. and Mrs.
Jim M Vickery 2071 E-jrgrr-en
St.. a daughter. Tuesday. May 29,
at Salem General Hospital.
rt s 11 :ii
TROTT To Mr. and Mrs. Pe-,
ter K Trott. 159 S. Monmouth i
St.. Monmouth a daughter Tues-
Udy, ildy itO, k 01111 unlet ai
Hospital.
THIESSEN To Mr. snd Mrs.
Rnbert C. Thicsscn. 828 Cade St;,
a son, Tuesday, May 29, at Sa
lem General Hospital.
FROST-To Mr. snd Mrs. Jack
E. Frost, 4695 Lowell St., a son,
Tuesday, May 29, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
im'Ii.ii I - in itii. aim iiii-i. ti
Vp.n(, r)cl,app, 1450 Marsha
Del.APP To Mr. and Mrs. La
Dr.. a daughter, Tuesday, May
29,, at -Salem General Hospital.
ROl'SE To Mr. snd Mrs.
Garth Rouse, Turner Route 1,
Box 335, s daughter, Tuesdsy,
Msy 29, at Salem General Hospital
Births
Inventors to
Z1 ZJLJ:tt U
m r mm . -'
Daryl M. Chaaia (rhtat) and GeraM PeariM wiU steak to fell alam
i at Willamette lalversll? akMt "Electricity Frem Ike Sa"-4helr
wa laveathta. Ibe Bell solar battery, at the "Alamal LaiversUjr" set
tles at 11 a.m. Mtaraav M the
eer. tn4 PearsM. a ahrskist. are
New Yerk
.
Alumni Dav
A!I1
Vfl TTlllUmeire UamDUSr;T., . MVI
Alumni 300 strong are expected i ni office, meeting and greeting the
back on the Willamette University I grads.
campus Saturday to celebrate While the Board of Trustees
Alumni Day. holds its annual meeting at 10 a.m.,
The Fine Arts colonnade is the Dr. Paul Trueblood, '28, will ad
scene of registration at 9 30 a m , dress the Alumni University, a spe
with Mrs. Glen Frsvel of the alum-'cial course for grads, on "English
Registration at
Oa-J 1
ilCCOlU J-iCVCl
In Swim Course
More than 800 youngsters have
registered for the annual Salem
YMCA Learn to Swim Campaign,
Physical Director Dale Dvkman
announced Tuesday. Registration : PP '0"cekrt ,T lh greC" ' the
figures are the highest in history, j Fine ArU building.
Dykman said registration riead-'T Preside at Banquet
line is June 1 and indicated the; Dr. Robert Anderson, retiring
possibility that by that time sign- president of the Alumni Associ
ups may approach the thousand ; aljon executive committee, will
mflrK. I rtroir1f nvop Iho nlnmni hanniif.1
The campaign, desired both to:n tne soId room of the Marion?'"' Pa'l '". "f-.Tl JLi.J'
tenrh and build enthusiasm for
swimming, will run from June 5 ot Warren A. McMinimee, state
12. A full staff of instructors and Senator from Tillamook and Lin
lifeguards will be on hand at all coin counties and a '31 alumnus,
limes. I will address the group on "The
Schedule calls for girls to swim j Independent College Today."
during the morning hours of cam- Closing the banquet is the pre
paign week, with boys taking fomentation of Matthews Medallions
1 the YM pool in the afternoons,
Parents are asked to accompany
l reeistrants for the-first-dav classi
i fication tests and orientation next
! Tuesday.
; Girls' schedule includes: 12. 13.
14 -year-olds at 8 30: 10. 11 years
5'fars at 11 am
Boys schedule: 12, 13. 14-vear-
olds at 1 p.m.: 10, 11 years at j
130 p.m.; 9 years at 2:30 p.m,;
8 years at 3:30 p.m.
Instructors and lifeguards in
clude Earl Harker, Eevi Tarem,
Dale Dykman, Sterling Williver,
Don Lukinbeal. Sharon Truax. Su
san Wilson. YM General Secretary
Gus Moore and Roy Horine will
conduct the orientation session.
Driver Faces
3 Violations,
Fined for Two
A Riekerall area man apprehend
ed early Tuesday morning in Sa
lem on three Municipal Court war
rants was fined $55 on two of the
charges and assessed $10 bail on
the third.
Police said the warrants charged
violation of the basic rule, failure
to appear for sentencing and viola-' pajgn posters and cards of candi- No internal injuries were evi
tion of the city noise ordinance. ' ,jaios fr nolitical office consti- dent, Miss Richter's mother, Mrs
quintan
Norman Earl Zunck, Rickreall ,
Route 1. was fined $30 on pleading i
i guilty to the speeding charge in
Municipal Court. $23 on pleading
guilty to failure to appear for sen- j
it-ming, anu won tvtin M'l hi ?iu UN
his plea of innocent to the noise
charge Trial was set for 2.30 p m.
June 22.
2 Suits Filed
j 1
; If (,(I(Plt
Two personal injury suits based
on inr Mint- name accmeni ami
asking damages totaling $43,0711;
were tiled
Court.
Tuesday in Circuit
Filing separate suits are Henry
D. and Velda D. Mullins. They
filed against George Kenneth and
Helen K. Austin.
The complaints allege negligence
09 the part of the defendants in
a collision Sept. 9. 1955, on High
way 99W near Newberg. Velda
Mullins is asking $23,500 general
damages, $703 for medical bills
and $85 to pay for hiring a house-
....pi. ..u.,K . rr,.,w ui l,mvl-
1An.... A..-:- H : 1 ..1 1
"crnee. Henry Mullins seeks ; k
'unw for SM.aOf I general dam..amiUo Jf Kd d U()yd M,th.
ages. $115 for medical expenses - .,, ,.,, steohen McClelland
: nnj o i- r :
1 ,UM 'm"'e '""'i
unemnlovment
j Deiltal ScllOol If)
Graduate Four
Salem Persons
Among those who win be gradu
ating from the Dental School of
the I'niversity of Oregon June 7
in Portland are four graduates
from Salem High School who also
attended Willamette University
They are:
Dan S Many, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. Marty. 1U1 McNary
Ave.; Dwiiiht K. Gralap, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Gralap,
M35 D St.; Earle Eshleman. son
of.tr. and Mrs. S. B. Eshleman,
49 S. Winter St.: Glenn W. Kieen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kieen,
1841 SUvtrton Rd. j
Talk Here
ramsws. Chapta. aa eleetrtAil engl-
with Bell leleabne tobwatartri la
.
Saturday
"k. ouri u a Z '
r :!5uhl' Ida.h0. rn'
and the Humanities of Willamette I
! Universitv" in the Fin Arts Ruilrt
tniversiiy in me r ine Arts uuiia-
mg.
Inventors Slated
Following Dr. Trueblood's talk,
Daryl Chapin, '27, and Gerald
Pearson, '26, of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories in New York, will
speak on their invention, the Bell
Solar Battery.
Adjourning for individual and
class luncheons, the al'ims will re
turn to the campus at 4 p.m. to
hear the university band, led by
Prof. Maurice Brennan, play a
HnM
, .
to graduates of '31 and '06. cele-
orating their 25th and 50th anni-
versanes. The medallions were
named in honor of James T.
Matthews, professor of mathema
tics at WU for 49 years.
Commencement week will close
8 ' Sunday afternoon with the award
ing of decrees at McCulloch sta-
dium at 3 D m.
Ruling Clears
Real Estate
Broker Law
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton ruled here Tuesday
that a "regular employe" of a
real estate development firm is
not required to be licensed as a
real estate broker under the Ore
gon real estate law.
Thornton noted that the real
estate law is not applicable to
! "regular employes of a corpora
tion performing acts with refer
ence to property owned by the
corporation where such acts sre
performed in the regular course
of the management of an invest
ment in the corporate property."
The attorney general, in an
other nnininn hpld thai ram.
tute outdoor advertising when so
.nri iht ...-h i-r. and.said. but the eirl probably will
cards are subject to such regula-
tion as other outdoor advertis-
ing.
39 Salem Area Students to
Get 0SC Degrees Monday
CORVALLIS Thirty - nine
clnHnnle frnm Calpm anI (lirrnunH-'
ino oroa u-iii roivo iWri Mnn.
day at Oregon State College's 87th
,nnl,Qi -mmrm,,n
osr , ill confer HOfi decrees this
ycar, including a record of 68 doc-
tor's degrees. 179 master's degrees,
858 bachelor's degrees, and one
professional civil engineering de
gree. Six students will get two
degrees.
President A. L. Strand will con
fer the degrees and deliver his
annual class message at the com
mencement program. The exer
cises will be held in the coliseum,
starting at 10 am, to assure maxi
mum seating for relatives and
visitors
C1. . . .,., ,. ,1,,:
.lames Leonard Kinkaid, Martin
r
Gene Nelson. Thomas Edwin Rick
ard. and Royal Anthony Wenig
bachelors of agriculture; Charles
Oliver Hargrave, Gordon Edward
Fletcher, David Lee Carson, Fred
Maurice Buchanan, Robert Carl
Ruhle, Patricia Anne Morton, By
ron Franklin Shields, and Ernest
LOOKING FOR LETTUCE?
STAY IN TUNE
SOON IT'S JUNE
SII TOMORROWS PAPER!
WU to Graduate 184
Students on Sunday
The colleges of liberal arts, Patricia Payne, John Rehfuss, Bar
music, and law at Willamette bars Runic. Meryl Smith, Thomas
University will graduate 1M stu-j Steeves, Sarah Venegas, Ralph
dents Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mc-:
Culloch Stadium, when the school
celrbratrs its 113th annual com-
. .
mcmcm csemw,. ' Afl Fram Prfl4 I
Dr. William C Jones, former r8trkja R(waM R
WU professor and now dean of ,(r JuM Urry Hays,
administration at the University of Edward Klindworth. Lor-
Oregon, will address the group on r,lne Undrud nomM-Ut,
American faith And World L-ad- ,.,, Mlur WMm MlM
' .laid Nims. Gino Pierettl. Janice
Graduating summa cum laude , Repder, Richard Rohrer, Richard
are Charles Anderson of Marquam Ross. Catherine Schwerin. Dclpha
and George Rlrile of Roseburg.
Magna cum laude candidate", are
Joanne Terhark of Portland; Milli
cent Tower of Ashland; Ian Mac
lver of Yakima; and Joann Pym
of Seattle.
Cam Laade Gradaales
.."JI.. "
Eleven students graduating cum
' u;.i. u n.- r 1 u-,,i ik-
nuns irp ww iiiiMiii rwr. niri ami
o i 1 u. n k c 1
Sne,irLdi n n """ I?
Daniel Dearborn, Ontario; Marian
&.ris?n5.5
porr, many..
This is the 1956 class list as
announced Tuesday
Candidates for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts are: Gerald Mer
ritt Baker, Monique Emma Bara,
Samuel Joseph Barker, Stanley
Graham Bates, Milton Bishop, John
Bone, Frits Boost, Donald Bunse.
I Arthur Chnstensen, William
...,.j .., r, i u..u.
nor, null, LfUUKlas iiriutri,
Carol Hewitt. Robert Johnston, I
Carol Kaufman, Beverly Kayser. dependence.
Aimer Kitchin, Miles Kring. David I Yakima Gradaales
Kvale, Harold Lavern Lang. WiM . . n.llK., ,.A ... ui
liam Neil Lee. Roberta McCalli.s.'fr "a,c'vf:
ter. Horace M.zloom. Ray Myer!' 'itf
Children's
Institute Due
At Fairview
Experts on various phases of
the problem of mental deficiency
iuie lur parfnis m maium trnuu
ren to be held Friday and Satur
day at Fairview Home.
The institute will offer, without
charge, a program of interest to
all parents of retarded children.
Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser, state de
partment of education: Dr. Rich
ard Sleeter, directorial the crippled
children's division, University of
Oregon Medical School; Dr. Nor
man Janzer, Portland Bureau of
Health, and Dr. Arthur Jones, di
rector of the Portland Rehabilita
tion Center will be the featured
speakers
A panel made up of staff mem
bers of Oregon Fairview Home will
discuss afcilities and practices of
Fairview on Friday and Mrs. John
Eggink and Elton Brutscher, front
the Oregon Association for Re
tarded Children, will speak on vari
ous aspects of the parents' associ
ation on Saturday.
A spring festival program, pre
sented by the children at Fairview
on Saturday at 2:30. will conclude
the program
The institute is sponsored by
Oregon Fairview Home with the
cooperation of the Oregon Associ
ation for Retarded Children.
Injured Girl
fDoing Fine'
Barbara L. Richter, 13-year-old
Salem girl injured Monday in a
bicycle-car collision on Sunnyside
Road, was reported "doing fine''
Tuesday by Salem Memorial Hos-
Pltal attendants.
Louis Richter, 1110 Barnes Ave.
be kept in the hospital until Thurs-
day because of painful swelling
around an ankle fracture.
i T. Tuchek, bachelor degrees in so
nf
! Rohort fharlp Srnii itnnalHilo: Patrick McConnell, Decatur
i James Nelson, and Gary Marl
Jones, bachelor degrees from thei,u,,'"-
school of business and technology;
Joan lsabelle llamman, Arlene
Anderson Young, Shirley Ruth
Will, Kcvi Maiia Tarem, Joanne
Darlene Stettler, Lloyd Allen Ilea
cock and William D. Fryer, bache
lor degrees in education.
Others include Raymond Louis
Conder, Carl Robert Carlson, Amis
Terry Showalter. and Paul Phillip
Muller, bachelor's degrees in en
gineering: JoAnn Clair Ricketts
and Carol Ann Hardie, bachelor's
j degrees in home economics; Stan-
lev Boone ( raw lord, bachelor s ae-
, , tlrv. lnJ ur,ar la
: Miller. -bachelor of sc ience
, m)rslng
! Advn.-ed decrees include: Clif-
ford Uo Jenson, master of science
-
in agricultural engineering; Adrian
Dee Green and John Maxwell Fes
sant, master of education in indus
trial arts education; and Opal
Elene Berry, master Of education.
Among the 73 graduating with
honors are Miss Hamman, Miss
Morton, and Fletcher and Carson.
Wilson,-x Walter Wilson, Clarine
Woolrry, Robert Zoelch, all of Sa-
km
i
Short, Donald Stdffer. Margie
Swanson, Joanne Terhark. A a a
White, and SaVanne Wood, all of
Portland.
Paul Ackerman, Oak Grove; Du
in Alvord. William Freeman,
Jerry Patterson. John Ray. Oregon
City; Charles Anderson, Medford;
Dean Benson. James Gillitand.
... ... .
tw'na' ""Uam Bjorkman. Warren-
,on: George Bleile. Roseburg:
Pul Cr"r- St. Pul: ChestJr
n..i-i- n.n ' . r..ui n
i 2104" K
mo,lt: Kken. PoweU Butte;
David Finlay. Silverton.
Harvey. CoquiUe; Dale
iGuslafson. Harrisburg; Ronald
Kinmark. Klamath Falls; Jerry
McCallister. Milton Freewater;
Wesley Malcolm. Shirley V'itten,
Cottage Grove; George Matile. Wil
lamette; Qerald Kangas, Clats
kanie: Robert Miller, Pendleton:
Dale Patton, McMinnvifle; Robert
Reed, Scappoose; Lewis Schaad,
cra-.tnarwiie siara, wewnerg; vayne
icmiik r.,. r.rn. .. uiin.
, . I J u.w.v, ... iuai m
Tower. Ashland; Cecil Weaver, In-
vs, , vvoiiii m J tvutiaa wr aiss,
Seattle; Joan Lawson, Sp-Vane;
Marian Rutledge, Pasco; Judith
Benson, Thomas Carr, David Town
send. Jill Gooding, Burlingame:
Judith Butler, Margaret Knocken
hauer, Margaret Charlene Miner,
San Mateo; Alvin Chanda, Bonne
ville. Ronald Fltigers)d, Jeanne
Holmes, Marilyn Parker, San Car
los; Paul Geisel, Santa Cm:;
John Hitchman, Newport Beach;
Jo Ann Benard, Torrance; Marilyn
Ludlow, San Francisco: Ronald
Orlebeke, Redding; Nancy Peet,
Sacramento; Frank Moore, Menlo
Park: Helen Allen, Oswego; Rob
ert Mobley, Lyons.
Mary Reeh, Sandra Schuerman,
Portland: Donald Hobson, Buhl,
Idaho; Raymond Owens, Boise;
Ardys Bomke, Haina, Hawaii,
T H ; Gordon Chang, Hilo, Hawaii,
T H ; David Wood. Pahala. Kan,
Hawaii, T.H.i Nin Hua Chi. Medan,
Sumatra; Gordon Faber. Albuquer
que. N M.: Karl Frederick. Madi
son. Wis.; Marion Gay Kent, Dead-
wood, S.D.; Frances Batchelder
I prescott. Aril.: Rosemary Bower
Hughes, Manitoba
Bachelor af Science
Candidates for the degree of
bachelor of science are: Robert
Kaufman, - Ross K I n e s, Forest
Grove: James Rahe, Salem: Wil
liam Farr, Portland: Frank Moore,
Menlo Park: John Clinton Elwood,
Beatrice, Neb.
Candidates for the degree of
bachelor of science in law are:
Freeman Murray, Gilchrist; Rich
srd Coggin, Robert Dunn, Salem;
William Whitney. Portland; Alberto
Benito Sanchez, Pasadena; William
Sundstrom, San Carlos; George
Weigum, Hazen, N.D.
Candidates for the degree of
bachelor of music are: Janice
Stafford, Grants Pass: Rebecca
Deh Hua Hang, Singapore, Malaya.
Candidates for the degree of
bachelor of music education are:
Page Bailey, Portland; David
Doerksen, Curtis Starr, Jean Turn-
b II, Salem; Robert Van Vactor.
Klamath Falls; Margaret Huson,
Medford; Mary Stout, Crockett;
Charles Peter, Downey; Dorothy
M e s h k e, Tulclake. California;
Nancy Rosenbalm. Ketchikan,
Alaska.
Bachelors of Law
Candidates for the degree of
bachelor of law are: Howard Bar
low. David Bates, Bernard Bed
n. iZ, Warren Colver, James Ellis,
I, Other Jensen, William .luza, Jack
Miller, Manuel Orona, Daniel Po
int;. Philip Itinglc, Walter Stauf
facher, Salem; James Bergman,
Thomas Cooney, William Whitney,
Portland; Willard Carey, La
Grande; George Gant, Coquille;
Keith Lawrence, McMinnville;
Freeman Murray, Gilchrist; Carl
Stanley, Albany: Gordon W y 1 1 e,
Eugene: John Lalonde, Vancou
ver; William Sundstrom, San Car-
1 'no's: nnwn mcv.rea, eiser,
Candidates for the degree of
Doctor of jurisprudence are:
George Juba. Richard Lee, Port
land; Kenneth Holmes, Albany;
Alan Hallowell, Jean I-owman,
Vancouver.
Candidates for the degree of
master of education are: L 0 r a j
Rates, Blossom Woods. George i
Richards. Salem; Wayne McMur-'
ray, Winterset, Iowa.
OLD 8ATHP00MS SHOULD
BE REARRANGED "
remodeled; modernized
AND
CHAN6ED
CALL
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 30, '5Q (Sec.l5 - ,
Promoted
Oregon's aew thief welghmaster
Is Cllatea C Deya tl Salem,
above.
Dcyo Named
State's Chief
fWciirhmaster
Clinton C. Deys Is being promoted
this week from assistant chief
weighmaster to chief welghmaster
in the State Highway Department,
according to W. C. Williams, de
puty state highway engineer.
The major responsibility of the
position is to supervise the enforce
ment of size and weight laws; with
a field stall of approximately 70
and an office staff of 10.
Dcyo first started with the High
way Department in 1933. He Joined
the Oregon State Police as a pa
trolman in 1938 and returned to
the Highway Department in 1841
ar a weighmaster. He was ap
pointed as Assistant Chief Weigh
master in 1841.
Deyo replaces L. L. Spaulding
who has been appointed is assis
tant equipment operations super
visor in the maintenance division.
Mr. and Mrs. Deyo live at 1556
Urban Lane.
Deputy Clerk
Appointed to
TI 1" "I
mjni U)urt
Mrs, Betty U Crof oot, secretary
of the Multnomah County Bar As
sociation, was appointed deputy
clerk of the State Supreme Court
Tuesday.
She succeeds Miss Dorothy Cor
nelius who has resigned to become
secretary of the Northwestern Col
lege of Law in Portland. Mrs. j
Crofoot is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon and Northwest
ern College of Law and wis ad
mitted to the bar in 1953. She
has since been engaged in private
practice of law in Portland.
Prior to her admission to the
bar, Mrs. Crofoot was a member
of the faculty of Jefferson High
School in Portland. She holda a
master's degree in education.
Mrs. Crofoot will assume her
new duties June 1.
Miss Cornelius commenced her
work with the court as secretary
to Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the
Supreme Court, in September,
I93. She became deputy clerk in
1946.
Mrs. Crofoot's appointment was
announced by F. M. Sercombe,
current Supreme Court clerk.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
those who in any way eased the
sorrow in our bereavement at the
loss of our husband, father and
brother, Joseph C. Gerspacher.
Mrs. Josephine Gerspacher; Jo
seph Jr., Matthew, Tony, Francis,
and George Gerspacher snd Mrs.
Uiuis Williams; brothers, Mat
thaus and Edmund Gerspacher.
Bring at y
prescriptions
a t c s r a te
pounding
"Ik: (
r w
the finest ingre
dients available.
Miln Store: 405 State, Corner af Liberty
Prescription Shop: (17 C'aeasrketa, Griffla Bldf.
WE GIVE frfC GREEN STAMPS
J -"
-n. ! : Reporter
i . ' . ....
North Salem High
Sigma Lambda chapter of Na- -
tional Honor Society elected olS . . '
eers for next year la a meeting
held Tuesday noon. - ..'
Members at the honor group J
elected Bill Hansen, president: Sua
Jenkins, vice-president; Sue Todd,
secretary; Mary Linda Doerfler,
treasurer. These new officers will ) :
serve lor the first semester ef next "
yar. ar.
Parrltth Junior High'
Parrish ninth graders Pat Caim
bell and Homer Wood have been W.V
picked for the American Legtoa -j
award (or outstanding records ia
Parrish. They each received a pin, :
a plaque and a certificate. '". .
Girl of the Year title went lo
Jody Bourne. This is the Crst year 1
that Parrish students have elected v "
Cirls of the Month and Year. ,..
' Spring Mist" la the title of the
ninth pade dance that will be held
Friday ia the Parrish gym. Com
mittee chairmen for the final social
affair of the year are Carol SheU
ton, Sharon Burright, Elizabeth
Keyser. Ton Finch. Homer Wood
and Mike Youngquist. . '
The ninth graders win present ,
student body on Monday.
Richmond School w,
Mrs. Jean Thibeau'a third grade """
class presented a four act play, r'
' Oa to Oregon, at Richmond 1
S:hnol assembly. , . -
Playing principal parts were ,
Lester Fisher, Lorie Hatzenbuhler
and Rk-kie Kraft. Between scene
Joanne Doerksen. Cary Buchanan,
and Suun Gleckler played piano
SOlOS. . .,..4 .j . 4
Vet Department .$ s
Makes 16,000th C
Home, Farm Loan
The Oregon Veterans De- .-'
partment made its 16.000th
farm and home loan Tuesday.
It went to James W. Zika, ,,,71
former Air Force lieutenant,
who lives at 7683 S. W. 84th
Ave., Portland. Zikp fought in
the Korean War. .
The department has loaned
$82.5 million to Korean and
World War II veterans.
OHM MONDAY AND
'ntlDAT 11:11 10 tM.
OTHtl BATt
tM AM. TO I.M tM.
ALL YOUR FAMILY
AND FRIENDS WANT
Your Graduation
Photograph
Hive these most important
photographs taken ia out
studio now by our eipert
friendly photographer. TheyH
bi portraits you'll be proud aa
show now and years from now
SPICIAl THIS WIIK
An Si7 MpJ " t i '
- ..
t If VM
We hare the Cap opi Gown
for ym W ithoui l.wrge
PHOTO KrUX STUDIO
UCONO ROOt
f.fo;v;
0
DIPINDON YOUR
PHARMACIST
for Proftiilonal Htatth
Services
Be sure you
get the best!
s r
for
com
frem
Capital Drug Store
Z Locations to Better Serve Yeu
VU '
'i'lT
A"
V'
I 4 f
-