The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 06, 1956, Image 13

The Oregon statesman., June 06, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTwelfth Street 'Logging9 - i r' f7 J INcX ... . City erews finished removing frees oi Twrllth Stmt li preparation lor widening work Tuesday, and plan Bed to begin ilmllar work on Market Street this morning. The crew li ihowa above working on a tree a Twelfth Slrret. louth of Missloi Street. (States maa Photo) Cost of Keef Bid in Oregon Set at $3,488 Sen. Fsles Kcfnuver's unsuccess - ful Oregon Democratic presidential j campaign cost 3.4Rfl. William L.I .mssiin. Aorauwrs campaign man- ager m the sta.e, reported Tues - 'The committee that r.Ad.ai Stevenson s campaign previously had reported spending $22. .H!l. Ste venson won Oregon's Democratic national convention dilugation of IS members. Other expense statements: Committee fr John C F Merri field. who was defeated (or Re public national committeeman. $3, 7'.)1 C. (iiiard Davidson, elected mniocralic national committee man. $1 18.1 . i .... a.u ,w. , rratic national committeeman, JMR. Committee to elect Dooley, $!ffl:i. - Flmer TVetz, Canby Republican, defeated for I'. S. senator, $1,047. Woody Smith, Hood River Demo crat, defeated for U. S. senator, $I,1fi7. Phil J. Roth. Portland Repub lican who was nominated for Con gress, $l.fifi4. Mark Hatfield. Salem Republican nominated for secretary of state, $500. 7 at Hill(Tc?t To Graduate t Fridav Rite I Climax of the Hillerest School fnr Girls' annual .lime Week cele bration will be Friday's graduation exercises for two hich school stu dents and five eighth graders at 2 p ni on the Hillerest campus. Thurston E. Doler. speech pro fessor at Oregon State College will make the day's principal address. The two high school graduates will receive diplomas lrom tne caster Drive, charged with rtriv schools where they acquired a ma- ing while intoxicated; hearing to lority of credits previous to enter- be set; released after posting $50 ing Hillerest. One of the girls bail. plans to enter Oregon College of I ducat ion at Monmouth, w hile the other intends to pursue training as a nurse's aid. Graduates will be honored with an all-school banquet Thursday eve ning with the meal being prepared hy home economics pupils. A var iety show conducted by students will follow. Tuesday night Hillcrest's music department presented its annual concert with selections from Han del. Grieg. Bach, and Schumann, before an audience of students staff members and guests. Youth in (loma Shows Some Improvement Norman Wargnier, 20-year-old Keizer youth unconscious since a May 13 auto collision, wan report ed "slightlv improved and show ing some signs of consciousness" Tuesday night bv attendants at Salem General Hospital. During the past 23 days Warg nier's condition was consistently reunited as "verv serious". The youth suffered head and arm iniuries in a two-car col lision at North River Road and; Trail Avenue, a mile north of Keizer. Collision Damages Autos, Two Bruised Two cars were damaged exten sivelv but nn serious injuries were reported in a collision Tues day afternoon at Court and Cot tage streets, police said. Drivers in the 2:30 p m. acci dent were listed as Katherine E. Rovd, Mill City, and Nina Mae mcs, 260. Mire St. Two children in the Jones car ivere treated by first aidmen for apparently minor injuries. They were listed as Carol Jqnes, 11, bruised and bleeding nose, and fiatt htnos, 8, bruised iorebead. Public Itccorils CIRCl'IT f'Ol'RT Bertha Myers vs Amnn Myers: Complaint for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. LMarricd March 4; 1933, at Colum- bus, Kan. Leone Williams vs Lynn Wil- - j jeges ci- teVOT "1- 'nmx june it, ai Dorothy M. Jordan vs Edward j I) Jordan: Divorce decree award-i ed to plaintili and former name i where he operated a furniture and I of Dorothv M. Crimes restored, hardware store. He was a son of; Twelve tracts of Bureau of Land Louis E Hall vs. Willamette pioneer parents who settled in Ore- j Management timber brought $787. Vallev Lumber Company and n in 1857. lie and Grace E. Gretl-jU at an oral auction sale Tues Kaluh L. Boone: Civil suit based tie. who survives him. were mar- day in a'cm, District forester on vehicle-pedestrian accident; Tied in 1900. j Otto C. F. Krueger reported, plaintiff alleges negligence on1 Pugh was employed 11 years in' Some 24.802,000 board feet was part of defendants and seeks the I S Internal Revenue Service i so,d- Thc highest bid received (or damages totaling $72,740. He had been retired since return-Douglas fir was 112.10 per l.OOfl, Clara Wasson. as administra- llx ,ne estac 0 0rrm j.ranK. w..nn h,vmwI vs Lee Was- son: Civil suit based on irauic accident; plaintiff alleges negli- gence on part of deiennani ana , seeks judgment for $20,000. Clara Wasson vs Lee Wasson: Civil suit dismissed without pre judice to plaintiff and with cost to neither party on motion of plaintiff. PROBATE COIRT i Estate of Claude E. Mattison, deceased: Order approves estate's final account, directs distribu- tinn and discharges administra- tor. Kstate of John K. Larwood, de ceased: Order' sets July 9, 1956, as date for hearing estate's final account. Estate of John Sehutz, deceas ed: Final account approved and INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Eliza estate ordered distributed. .both Catherine Young, Independ Estate of Lawrence C. Miller, 'ence area native, died Tuesday in deceased: Estate ordered closed a Salem hospital at the age of 91. and administrator discharged DISTRICT (Ol'RT (ilenn Alba LeMaster, 4953 N. River Road, waived preliminary hearing and was boun'd over to charge of . the grand jury on larceny by bailee; bail lil set at $1 000 Clvde Earl Hammett, 1225 l.an- Ml MCIPAL COI RT John West Jr.. 603 Tryon Ave . fined $250 and license suspended on pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated Robert Edward Bcmis. 40 N. Commercial St.. fined $150 on pleading guilty to driving while license suspended. Stephen Martin Jurovsky, 991 Mill SC., fined $25 on pleading guilty to assault and battery. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS David Paul Doerksen, 23, stud ent, 480 S. 23rd St., and Alice Carol Svinth, 20, commercial art- isi, iou is. :iin i. James Evan Bayman, 18. stud ent. 1080 N. 13th St., and C.wen dolvn Mave Rawlins, 16. student, 1140 N. 13th St. Joe Mike Teisl, 25. logger, 5080 Lancaster Dr., and Rosella Joanne Thomas, 21, housework, Lyons. Ronald Lewis Stoutenburg, 21, truck driver, 950 Cascade Dr., and Gloria Christine W'aldie, 17, 1157 N. Commercial St. J D Lawrence, 19. mill work- er, West staytnn, and I narlolle Elaine Hilton. 17, Turner. Theft From Purse (iliarijpjl to Woman A and 20-year-old Salem housewife waitress was arrested by Marion County Sheriff's deputies Tuesday on a Multnomah County warrant charging larceny The .charge against Mrs. Ellen Darlene Fleming, 20, 1405 Candle wood Dr. involves the theft of some money from another woman's Purse- deputies said. Portland po nce are noiaing a second woman accused of being an accomplice of Mrs. Fleming, deputies said. Completed ' "V 1 V;: - ' :r I ! 5 IrTSl 1 ' - v Percy Pugh Succumbs to Long Illness Percy John Pugh, Salem native, died Tuesday at his home, 2630 I Market St., at the age o( 78. He !had been ill for some time. h Sa cn,i.h.Am,i.,- u.,t nd Philippine Insurrection and years in Kennewick, Wash , ing to Salem from Kennewick ,k, was j K Snanwh member of Company American War et - .erans, which has met for many years for an annual picnic at the fugh home Besides his widow, he leaves a sister, Mrs. Willow Evans, Salem, and niece, Mrs. Joan Staynor, Bremerton, Wash. Arrangements are pending Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. at Independence Native Dies At Age of 91 Daughter of John and Sereptha ernon. Mrs. oung was born Dec ? JT! J?- and , - "."'"" a,ld J '"dependence Route 1, Box nne was lne widow ol John loung. wno oiea in ih,m. sne was a mem ber of Calvary Baptist Church. She leaves a son. Fred E. Youjig. Portland; daughter, Mrs. Janie Fawk, Independence; sister, Mrs. Alice Boyles, San Francisco, Calif.; two brothers, A. W. Vernon, Inde pendence, and A. M. Vernon, Day Ion; and three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Thurs day in Howell - Edwards chapel Burial will be in City View Ceme tery. END OF THE LINE NEWCASTLE, Eng. (INS) The manager of a local transport company explained that season tickets on buses are being discon tinued because during bad weather couples did their court ing while riding all night long on thoir season ,ickets PAllf wtim UM tf.O.MA-ir r urn 11111 . . . mnmitia opticmns Competitive Jobs Topic of Fire Fighters Competitive wage scales on a level with other industries was made an objective in a resolution passed Tuesday by the Oregon State Fire Fighters Association as it concluded a two-day convention here. Better wages was seen as a means of reducing high turn-over of personnel a problem plaguing many departments in the state. The resolution provides that cam paign for better wage be made strictly on local levels. . Other resolutions Included one seeking state benefits for firemen's occupational diseases, such as res piratory ailments and hyperten sion. .This resolution will go to the next Legislature. More than 50 association dele gates also voted to continue spon sorship of the annual muscular dystrophy campaign. Edward .Whelan, Portland, was elected new president of the Ore gon association, succeeding Donald Starmer of Koseburg. Other new officers include: Richard House, Oregon City, 1st vice president: Karl Noble. Salem. 2nd vice presh dent; Fred O'Sullivan; Eugene, secretary-treasurer; and Starmer; Orval Johnson, Bend, and Doyle Edwards, Klamath Falls, trustees. S. P. Stevens, Portland, inter nalional vice president of district 9 of the association, said higher wages are needed in most depart ments "so firemen won't have to exist on a two-job economy." The city of Salem, which re cently gave its department a gen eral pay boost, prohibits 'its em ployes, such as firemen, from holding outside or part-time jobs. This regulation does not apply to a number of other departments in the- statr." The association's convention was capped Tuesday night by a danc ing party at Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hall, where all business ses sions were held. BLM Timber Tracts Sold in Oral Auction onerea oy uregon nywooa lagging , CurP of Swett lmne A ,0,al of l' ,uw uu- II- as mciuueu m mis Linn County tract. Three other tracts in Linn Countv brought high bids of $41, $40 25 and $35 per 1.000 for Douglas fir. Kimsey & Holland, Inc. of Port land purchased the first tract which contained 1.778.000 bd. ft. and Willamette Valley Lumber Co. of Portland was the successful pur chaser of the second tract of 8.639. 000 bd. ft. The remaining tract was bought by (i. and II. Veneer Corp of Sweet Home and contained 3, 212.000 bd. ft. McKenney Logging Company of Salem was the successful pur chaser of a Washington County tract containing 1.337,000 bd. ft The high bid on this tract was $47. Lincoln. Benton and Columbia Other timber was sold from Polk, counties. WE (SIVE 6000 SERVICE EVER.V DAY, YOUfcJOB IGDOrJE. WITHOUT DELAY I 7 i o rv Visit Sender Optical and SEE FOR YO0RSELF how the latest Styles in Fashionablt and Flattering Glasses can help you look Your Best While Seeing Belter I Gay, Colorful Frames for Women Sturdy, Masculine Designs for Men: Arrange to Pay LATER, on your own reasonable credit terms. For as Little as Monthly jm Charge QUICK SERVICE Vour n flsiiti radr " ' Dor' At i, . ' OFFICE ES STATE t COMMERCIAL Wm. On Fire Fighters Pick Nciv tin i f;. r, i , i New officers la the Oregon Association of Firefighters which rescinded a two-day eonrentlon here Tnr dav are shown above chatting with 8. P. Stevens (right). International vice president ot the organisa tion. Officers are (left to right) F.arl Noble, Salem, second vice president; Richard Houte, Oregon City, first vice president, and Edward Whelan, Portland, president. (Statesman Photo) 1st Premium Books of Fair Out Tuesday First premium books of the 91st Oregon State Fair were out Tues j day, showing a number of improve ments promised for the HKS6 fair which runs from Sept. 1-0. I A greatly enlarged floral show $72,740 Suit FiledBlames Drivpr of Car I Personal injury damages totaling $72,740 were sought Tuesday in a isuit filed at Circuit Court based nil u i m -prut mi itm ai. liiii iu I'll hit: j Salem-Portland Freeway last Janu i t An iv,A ary 12. The complaint was filed by Louis K. Hall alleging negligence and recklessness on the part of Wil- lamette Valley Lumber Company and Ralph L. Boone: an employe. I I tail asserts that he . was struck j by an automobile driven by Boone and owned by the lumber com-j pany while he was walking along the freeway about two miles north of Salem. i Specific sums asked for in the .complaint are: $1,250 for loss of (wages; $395 for doctor bills; $168! dental bills; $927 hospital costs; $35,000 for injuries to a right leg; and $35,000 punitive damages. Want to take (he wheel of one oj America's few great road cars? Want to send pleasant little tingles up and down your spine? Want to drive the new car that politely murmurs "Move over, big boy1' to the high-priced jobs? Then hustle on in and try out a new Chevrolet VS! Now showing thr happiest "duulilc fea ture" of the year! One part is hold, new Motoramie styling. The other is record hreakintj; YK action. Hollywood has a heap of words that describe it: colossal, stupendous, mag nificent. We'll settle for just the name Chevrolet. Because once you've driven this sweet handling showboat, the adjectives will take 510 N. Commercial St. is one of the improvements listen). The theme of the show this year will be "Westward Ho with ci visions to follow such titles as "Donation Land Claims", the "Dance Hall Beauties" for the pro fessional arrangements: "Vigilan tes" to be made by Hobby gar deners, and "Down the Oregon Trail" by -the harden clubs. Airs. Jack Bartlett is in charge. Also enlarged is the land pro ducts show, which has been grow ing steadily in recent years. Mar vin Black is listed as superinten dent of this division. Range Top Prize Earl Schar of Silverton is super intendent of the cattle barns this year, according to announcement maae in the Premium List. J. J. Thompson returns to the sheep barns, as does Edwin C. P.idder to the swine, and Kenneth Jennings to the poultry. Mrs. C. H. Hundcll is again in charge of art, and Mrs. James H. Turnbull of foods. Another addition to the 1956 fair is the listing" of, the Queen of the Kitchen as a section of its own, under the food department. Meier & Frank has promised four elec-. trie prizes including a range as top prize, a broiler, a meat grinder and a juicer. In addition to the changes found in thc Premium List, copies of which may be had by 'writing to the Oregon Slate Fair, Salem. youth, beauty 9 Chevrolet, action ! AIR CSNDITI0NIN6 TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC CO. Officers C- : visitors will find chances in the grounds themselves. Fun House Moved Thc Fun House is being moved: from its long-time place on Midway to the new division of Midway,' which stretches back into the area j formerly occupied by the Brahma steers used in connection with rodeos and other livestock events. A new glorified roller coaster is spreading into the Midway spot formerly occupied by the Fun House, and exhibitors will use the place which the old roller coaster had in Restaurant Row. Two faces will be new at State Fair commission meetings during , the fair season. Mrs. Bernard O. ! Schucking, Salem, has taken the place of Kenneth Hall, Portland, and Mollis Goodrich Jr., has re placed Russell Brown. Both of the i latter are from Portland. Both re placements were made since the , 1955 State fair. BIC. DEPOSIT ALBl'yt'ERQl'E, N.M, Wt-Lee Murmon dropped in at an Albu querque bank to make a deposit. The teller politely banded him a blank "and suggested he fill it out. He did so, right at the window. She gasped. It was a deposit of $153,000. When the teller gofher breath back, Marmon, treasurer of the Laguna Tribe, explained t h e money was from the tribal fund. The care of I heinsclvt's. Onee you've sampled Chevy's hair-trinjicr rellexes and nailed down stability, you'll see why it's one of the few great nxid cars built today! Horsepower that ranges up to 22.') makes hills flatter and saves precious seconds for safer passing. And this new Chevrolet clings to curves like part of the pavement. Stop in sometime soon and highway-test this record-breaking new Chevrolet. T NEW LOW COST. IET US DEMONSTRATE. Statesman, Salem, Ore, Wed., June 6, '56 (Sec. II)-13 1 SwedisliBoy Due at-North High in Fall A 17 year old Swedish youth whose education has an interna tional flavor, will broa&n it fur ther this fall when he enrolls as a senior at North Salem High School. Anders Olov Frykholm, son of a Stockholm dental specialist, will come here under sponsorship of the Salem Rotary Club. He will stay throughout the school year at the V. II. Brydon home, 1809 Park Ave., where he will be "considered one of the family". The young Swede is the third foreign student to be sponsored by the Rotary Club, operating through the American Field Service. Last year a Greek student, Alex Aga thanos, came here and stayed with the Reynolds Allep family while attending North Salem -High. Chief consideration in picking families with whom guest students will stay is presence of children of similiar age. The Brydons have a 17-year-old son, Ian, who also will be a senior at North Salem this fall. I'nder the program, host fam ilies treat the visitor as their own. paying living expenses and help ing in every way to acquaint the guest with the American way of life. Young Frykholm, who Is ex pected to arrive here the last of August, lived eight weeks with an English family in 1954 and last summer resided with a German family for a time. Salem Rotarians wilt pay $650 to the American Field Service for the Swedish youth's travel expen ses here. Rites for Mrs. Otjrn Set Thursday in Qty Funeral services for Mn. Ida Otjen. 5505 Silverton' Rd 'who died Saturday at the age o! 76, will be 1:30 pin. Thtifaday In Clough-Barrick chapel, rather than Tuesday at mistakenly re ported in the Tuesday SUtcsman. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger ThmiMwh l otapWi an wk. wnMHit, m kauilrd turt heraus body Ut-tu iron, fur ww voting frvliDg atttr 40, try Oitwt Tonic Tablet!, (lontam Iroa for prp; luppWmtrnt dn a viU-mtat B and B;. 7dty 'grt-a qtmmtfd" itr emit Itttlr tr t Economy tut tod tatt M, At all druigiit. new Be Air Cortverhbe one ol TMua n.i t.-JI. i i iuuu ui jury Choice Asked The Lane County Young Rcpub-: lican Club, in a resolution received at the Executive Department Tues- -day. requested Gov. Elmo Smith t J direct Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton to conduct an investiga tion on how the Lane County trand- f jury was selected. , The grand Jury is Investigating cnargei rmneuicmeni Of iunoa of Moses Moody, now serving a term in the state penitentiary. 1 ' Lane County District Attorney! ! Eugene C. Venn, in a mandamus; proceeding filed in the State Su preme Court here recently, charged J that the Jury was illegally en paneled but the court, ia a four! to three decision, ruled against' him. 51 Fire District Names Eight ; Suleiman News onrtre DALLAS Eight nominees for board of directors of a proposed new northwest Polk County firt 'district were named in a petition i tiled Tuesday at the county clerk's 'office here. ,.-: , I Fate of the Wallace Sheridan I Orchard Heights Roads Rural Dis itrict will be decided at a June 23 election at Brush College store. Five fire directors also wtu be voted on at that time. The Tuesday petition, filed by Emmett Rogers, included t k t following nominees: Hollia W. Hun tington, Emmett Rogers, Carl Fit- ketjon, Bart Smith, Glea. Martin,'; Howard L Jenks, Margaret Bur;, ton and T, 3. Meant. CYCICM FEi:CE otfcoreoiilUT N WWII rarMur (1ST M0NTNIT MYfcUNTS ftt I Hit (IttWMX. oratafta li flaadt af feaavy aatvAjaoaatf aftaaf aaa KaaaH aajrta tantaix Sand la? fcaaMai ' BEImonl t-liot ON N. S. Illh Avrno rrtlnt H, Orl sir turns iiiTii nut (owottiita UMIW1MII tULOHS IMU 20 sossy-sfylerf new Chevrofefs. America'? largest selling car 2 million more owners than any nthpr maUpl lV. L Sam Ihm m Va U a i 1 1 SEE YOUR LOCAL SOAP BOX DERBY llif World's GraiUrt .liiafr Racing Evtntl Phono 3-3175 t s , r f m