Catty N
TWO CARS DAMAGED
Two cars received moderate
damage in a collision at 7th and
Market streets about 12 27 p.m.
Wednesday, city police reported.
Drivers were listed as Ulcnn
Wayne Walls, 1130 6th St.. and
Leone I'llman Henderson, Salem
Rout 1, Box 331.
Andy Halvorion is now associat
ed with Himmrl L Ferris Real
atari, 134 South Liberty. Phone
4-4478, Eve. and Sun. 3-7163.
Special gift ware sale. I'p to 'i
otf on crystal stem-ware, imported
china, hand made ceramics. Jary
Florist, Capitol Shopping Ctr.
(arfvl
J
. Unsightly facial hair removed 1
safely, permanently. Price's:
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (Adv.) j
When you remodel, start with the
plumbing k heating. Call Jud
son's, 3-4141, for free planning
aids. (adv.)
PROWLER REPORTED
Mrs. L. R. Cornforth, 1491 Frank
lin St., said a prowler tried her
latched screen door about 12:10
a.m. Wednesday, city police re
ported. When Mrs. Cornforth turn
ed on an overhead light, the prow
ler left, police said.
Public
Itecorris
PROBATE COURT
Elizabeth E. Miller estate: Or
der appoints Mary Ellen Kellogg
and Cecil Ethelbert Miller as
executrix and executor.
Catherine Shand estate: Re
port of sale of real property
filed.
CIRCUIT COURT
Wayne B. Miller vs. Violet F.
Miller: Decree of divorce grant
ed, reserve judgment bn custody
of a minor until liter.
Mae Hardy vs: Thomas G.
Hardy: Decree of divorce grant
ed. Kenneth R. Warboys vs. Made
line Warboys: Decree of divorce
awards defendant custody of two
minors, plus $65 per month sup
port. Thelma Teter vs. Merle F.
Teter: Decree of divorce restores
plaintiff's former name of Thel
ma E. Ross.
State vs. Theodore Vernon
Compton: Defendant bound over
to grand jury on charge of non
support. Arljjene McGee Summers vs.
William L. Summers Jr.: Suit
for divorce, alleges cruel and in
human treatment and asks for
custody of five minors. Married
June 22, 1939, at Las Cruccs,
N. M.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Guido Marion Listella, 28,
psychologist, 2250 Strong Rd ,
inij Roberta Arlene Hamlin, 20,
dental assistant, 1885 N. 4th St.,
both of Salem.
Ward Woodrow Plummer. 40,
hotel rlerk. and Frances P.rew,
40, waitress, both of Corvallis
DISTRICT COURT
William Owens, Salem Route
4, charged with pointing a rifle
ai another, found guilty and
sentenced to 90 days in jail.
MUNICIPAL COURT'
Louis Harry Fuller. Siletz.
Ore., fined $150 and 90 days in
jail on a charge of driving with
a suspended driver's license.
Ben O. fade. 640 N. 15th St.,
a line of $25 on a charge of clis
plavinc and offering illegal fire
works for sale suspended
S K Fisher. 740 Meadow lawn
Dr . a fine of S2." on a charue of
displaying and offering ill"gal
fireworks for sale suspended.
2 Men Face
Liquor Count
Two Hubbard men were arrest
ed by state police Wednesday
evening on charges involving in
toxicating liquor.
Arrested on I charge of driv
ing while intoxicated was Melvin
Leo Kertzman. Route 1. Box 223.
Hubbard, police said. The other
man. arrested on a charse of
drunk on a public hilnvav. was
listed bv officers js Lloyd Lee
Sims. Route 1, Box 317, Hubbard
Police said the arrests were
made near Donald about 6 pm.
Sims posted bail of $25, the
Marion County sheriff's office re
ported. Bail for Kertzman was
set it $250.
MERRIFIELD
ALTON L. CHAMBERLAIN
smM JMfc&te
TIIK COXNKCTICli r Ml I I AL
LIFE JNSI'IMNCIKCO..
IIAKTFOM)
1 01 r EQUITABLE BLDO.
21f OREGON BLDO.
MOTOR Bl'RNS OUT
A motor located In the basement
of the R. B. Maxwell home. 720
Stewart St., burned out about 10:53
a m. Wednesday, city firemen said.
Damage was confined to the mo
tor. Cause of the fire was not
known.
Used clothing in good condition
may be bought it Y.W.C.A. Bud
get Shop. 141 S. Winter. Open
in. k Mon. noon till 4. (adv.)
Rummage Sale, used furniture 4
garden tools. Fri. at Sat. 210 Su
perior. (adv.)
SILETZ MAN FINED
Louis Harry Fuller, Sileti, Ore.,
was fined $150 and given a jail
sentence of 90 days in municipal
court Wednesday an a charge of
driving with a suspended driver's
license. ,
Dental plates repaired while
.you wait at Painless Parjcer Den
jtist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem, (adv.)
j Water pumps repaired. Any make.
IJudson's, Ph. 3-4141. (adv.)
I Are you contemplating re-styling
your furs? Consult Ben Wittner
at Lachcllc s, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
SLIDES TO BE SHOWN
Scenic slides will highlight a
meeting of the Willamette Agate
and Mineral Society at 8 p.m. Fri
day at the Salem Memorial Hos
pital Chapel. The slides will be
presented by A. C. Shaw. All
interested persons are invited.
I Fur storage at Lachelle's assures
j your furs "the quality care they
i need in-refrigerated vaults. 1348
Ferry. Ph. 3 6814. (adv.)
For better health and joyful liv
I ing join the Wey-Rite Club. Lose
those excess lbs. Ph. 4-9902. (adv.)
! If it's of interest to Classified id
' readers, you can t help having
! your message read. To sell or buy
: phone 4 6811. (adv.)
Court Rejects
Conviction of
Salem Man
Conviction of Robert F. Goodwin
of Salem on a charge of buying
and receiving stolen property was
reversed Wednesday by the Stale
Supreme Court.
The high court agreed with Good
win's contention that a purported
confession, not shown to have been
voluntary, was not admissable as
evidence at his trial in Marion
County Circuit Court in February,
1955.
Goodwin was charged with buy
ing and receiving two cases of
cigarettes stolen from the B 4 R
Wholesale Co. on Nov. 4. 1954.
Following his conviction he was
given a suspended three year
prison sentence and ordered to
make restitution of $1,572.
F. E.Turner
Rites Today
Funeral services for Franklin
F.. Turner will be held today at
1 p.m., the Rev. Wayne Greene
officiating. Inlerment will be at
Releresl Memorial Park
Turner, a resident of Marion
( ountv for almost 40 years, died
Monday at a Salem hospital. He
was 79.
Births
MAC. EE To Mr. and .Mrs Pat
rick Magee. i Breyman Si , a
daughter, Wednesday, June 20, at
Salem General Hospital.
JONF.S-To Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Glenn Jones, Brooks, a son. i
U'nrlm.cHnv Inn W at Qali'm Cnn. '
eral Hospital.
KrvtMEL To Mr and Mrs. Vic
tor liwell Kimmel. Woodburn. a
daughter. Wednesday. June 20, at
S:il' m i neral Hospital.
BARRETT To Mr. and Mrs.
West Barren. 4()!0 Crrslview Dr..
a son. Wednesday. June 2(1. at
Salem Hospital.
CK.RN'YAR To Mr and Mrs.
Godfrey t'ernyar. Mt Angel, a
daughter. Wednesday. June 20. at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
- MITCHELL
AGENCY
Congratulates
Alton L
Chamberlain
AS
"MAN OP THE MONTH"
For leading the Agency
paid-for business during
the month of May for
this company.
PORTLAND, ORE.
SALEM, ORE.'1
Salem Woman
Flies to Join
Injured Family
Mrs. Clarence Ilileman of Salem,
whose young daughter was killed
and husband and son critically
injured in an auto smash-up Mon
day near Albuquerque, N. M., flew
to the hospital bedside of her fam
ily Wednesday.
Before leaving Mrs. Hileman
told friends her husband, Clarence,
24, had not .regained consciousness
since the heai on collision. He in
curred severe head injuries.
The Hileman's young son, Greg
ory, 4, also was reported to have
severe internal injuries.
The two-car accident which took
the life of the Hileman's daughter,
Deanna, S, also proved fatal to
Hileman's father, Ernest J. Hile
man, 48, Brunswick, Ga and the
driver of the other vehicle, Howard
W. Ilutchins, 48, Snyder, Tex.'
Clarence Hileman, who had lived
in Salem for several years, was
formerly employed as a truck
driver by John Fowler.
He left Salem last Friday night
with, his two children for his
former home in Georgia. His par
ents also were making the trip.
His wife filed a suit for divorce
in Marion County Circuit Court
Monday seeking custody of the
children.
Visitors Here
Frorii Work
In Venezuela
A. G. Matherly, former Salem
resident who is now a mine super
intendent for a V. S. Steel subsi
diary in Venezuela, has arrived in
Salem for a month's visit.
He and Mrs. Matherly are at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Flook, 1860 S. Capitol St.
Matherly Vas specially interest
ed Wednesday in the Associated
Press list of the dead in a Vene
zuela plane crash off New York
City. He didn't find the names of
any associates or acquaintances,
however, despite that many use
that air service for travel between
Venezuela and this country.
Mathrly is one of 1.000 em
ployes of Orinoco Mjnlng Co. in
Venezuela. The iron ore mining
operation is up the Caroni River
in the interior, of the country.
New Zealand
Twins Tour
Police Station
Twin boys from Masterton, New
Zealand, received a guided tour
of the Salem police station Wed
nesday. The boys. Tony and Barry Buick.
nine years old. and their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Buick, are vis
iting Mrs. Buick's jnother, Mrs.
Gilbert White, 1740 Ferry St., and
her sister, Mary White, a member
of the Statesman-Journal advertis
ing department.
Wednesday morning the boys
spotted a Salem officer and asked
him why he carried a revolver
while New Zealand patrolmen pack
only a "baton" or nightstick. The
riierv led to an invitation to visit
the Salem station.
Police ('apt. Glenn Bowman con
ducted the tour. Mrs. Buick said
the hovs appeared mot interested
in the tear gns bombs, weapons
and "black light" identification
process. The boys had never vis
ited a police station before, she
sa id .
The Buicks, who live on the
south portion of North Island in
New Zealand, plan to spend about
six weeks here.
FALL INJl'RES WORKER
Harold Boatwright, 4395 Hager
St., was taken to Salem General
Hospital about' 8:10 p.m. Wed
nesday for treatment of a pos
sible ankle fracture after he Yell
from a platform while working
it the Oregon Paper Mill, city
first aidmrn reported.
bring your friends and enjoy
'Coffee And' Time
A "come as you are" hour for women
each Thursday 9.30 to 10:30 A. M.
featuring
Coffee and light snacks
Informal modeling of Daytime
and Sport Clothes
OREGON ROOM-STREET FLOOR
fifth
f..Vf
Farewell
; .,, m If i' lrf ' h
" ' ' .ill ' " r J v '', i '. (i
, - ' -V :,: !' ' ''" ' ' ' j;
, . t vs , I M .. i Ar iff hr 1
m frv mi
u ' xix mmxmm
Goodbyes aid flaal hours from Salem and Oregoa are order of the day for Alex Afathoaos, 17-year-old
student from Athens, Greece, who has spent the past school year la Salem. - He will leave
Friday for New York and a week later lor bis homeland. Here Alex Is greeted la Salem by Mrs.
America Mrs. Chris Melitis of Portland who shows him Greek Orthodox Church medal designating
her as Womaa of the Year. The young Greek student received a farewell gift, a leather suitcase, Wed
nesday from Salem Rotary Club which sponsored him as a foreign exchange studeat.
Fronk Named
To Exchange
Club Office
Edwin A. Fronk, Salem mer
chant, was elected president of Sa
lem Exchange Club Wednesday,
succeeding John
Lewis.
Lew is becomes
treasurer, Dan
I Wiles vice pres-
ident and Stuart
McElhinny sec-
retary by vote
S aF tho plnh nt itc
luncheon meet
ing yesterday in
the Marion Ho
tel. They will be installed at next
Wednesday's meeting, along with
Cyril O'Brien, Loren Hicks and
Blaine Cline who were elected to
the club's board of control.
One of the club's principal social
activities is scheduled for this Fri
day when members will stage a
golf tournament, followed by din
ner and dance at Salem Golf Club.
N. R.Albcr,
69, Succumbs
At His Desk
N. Ray Alber, 69, an employee
of the Salem Credit Bureau, was
found dead at his desk about
10:15 a m. Wednesday, city po
lice reported.
Alber, a Portland attorney for
many years, had been with the
Credit Bureau for about three
weeks. His body was discovered
by Stanley Allen, chief regal
cierk for the bureau. Alber was
still seated in his chair, Allen
told police
The Marion County coroner's
office said Alber apparently had
a medical history of heart
trouble.
Alber had retired from his law
practice and was liviag at Sea
side prior to aecepting a position
here. He also maintained a home
at Oswego.
He was born Oct: 1,' 1886.
Survivors inclutie three daugh
ters, Mrs. Rosemary Gun. Port
land. Mrs. Nancy vVindolph, Bea
vcrton. , and Mrs.. Alice Clow,
Bellingham, W'ash3
Funeral arrangements are in
care of the Howell Edwards
Funeral Home.
"
fir I
Said to Greek
Polk County DA Action
Opposes Cahill Release
Polk County District Attorney
Walter Foster Wednesday filed
a statement in opposition to Otto
Cahill's motion for a stay of pro
ceedings with the State Supreme
Court.
Cahill, convicted of theft of
$750 from a Lincoln County water
Eagles Lodge
Honors Smith
An initiation program followed
by an evening of entertainment
was held by Salem's Eagles
Lodge Tuesday night in honor of
Ray Smith of Salem, grind
worthy conductor in the national
Eagles organization.
Nineteen candidates were in
itiated by the Toledo Lodge de
gree team, assisted by the Port
land drill team. Music was furn
ished by the Eugene Lodge's '25
piece band.
About 250 remained for the
dance which followed the pro
gram Guests were present from
Toledo, McMinnvillc, Portland,
Eugene, Molalla and Oregon City.
Smith spoke briefly on the neces
sity of the Eagle's continuing
sponsoring of youths' sports ac
tivities. Paper Company
Official Attends
Regional Meeting
Nelson M. Hiekok, traffic man
ager of Western Paper Converting
Company in Salem, will be in
l.ongview today and Friday to pre
side over a meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Advisory Board of
which he is president.
Approximately 3.V) board mem
bers and guests and representa
tives of the railroad industry are
expected to attend the meeting,
which will deal with problems of
rail transportation.
CGGB0SGB
V : 00 VJMEM! MOOII
RCA WHIRLPOOL
FULLY-AUTOMATIC WASHER
with Guide Life control, Seven Rinses, 2-Level
water selector, Suds-Miser, 3-Temp water selec
tion with fabric guide and many other features.
COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, INC.
Furniture and Appliance
447 Court St. Open Monday and Friday Evenings
Students
district, is in the State Peni
tentiary serving a one-year sen
tence for the crime.
The former Lincoln County
justice of peace hid asked the
court for the staying action while
his attorneys filed an appeal to
the U. S. Supreme Court con
tending he was deprived of rights
guaranteed by the 14th amend
ment. In opposing Cahill's motion,
Foster gave a statement of facts
leading up to the dramatic trans
fer of Cahill from a Portland
Hospital to the prison by ambu
lance last Saturday.
Foster said when Polk County
called at the Cahill home last Fri
day to take him to the prison he
was told by Cahill that an ippeil
had been filed with the U. S.
Supreme Court.
Foster said later Cahill's at
torneys said they had not filed
the appeal because of the press
of other cases and because they
thought they stll hid 20 days in
: which lo do so; At the time the
attorneys said Cahill could not
j be moved because of a heart con
dition and that to do so might
kill him.
1 The attorneys assailed the
prison administration here Tues
day for not permitting Cahill's
wife to visit htm in the prison
hospital where he is under ob
servation.
Col. William Ryan, secretary of
the board of control which gov
erns state institutions, said it was
a standard policy to deny visitors
to inmates for the first 30 days.
Opening of New
Store Delayed
Opening of the new Cornet
variety store in the Candalaria
shopping district has been post
poned until June 28, officials an
nounced Wednesday. The store i
originally was scheduled to open
today.
Delays in delivery of merchand
ise caused the change in the open
ing date, it was reported. The
Cornet chain also plans to open
another new store in West Salem
in about two weeks. !
BRAND NEW.1956
CourtReveals
Reasoning in
Lane Decision
Th state supreme court Wed
nesday released its written opin
ions for supporting Circuit Judge
Frank B. Reid of Eugene against
a writ of mandamus directed to
him by Lane County District At
torney Eugene C. Venn.
By the mandamus proceeding
Venn had sought to compel judge
Reid personally to discharge the
April grand jury for Lane County
which Venn alleged had been
improperly drawn.
The court mijority concluded
that the allegations of the wait
failed to show a clear and posi
tive duty a the part of Judge
Reid to act as required by the
writ. Circuit Judge Dal M. King,
also serving in the second ju
dicial district which includes
Lane County, on Miy 9 overruled
the district- attorney's motion to
discharge the grand jury.
The court said the proceeding
instituted by Venn is unique and
without parallel in the annals of
jurisprudence in . Oregon . and
pointed out that no legal duty
rested with Judge Reid lo "per
form the act. It said he wis pre
vented by law from acting in the
matter which had been previously
pissed upon by Judge King.
Junior C of C
Unit to Attend
National Meet
Six members of the Salem
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will leave Thursday for Kansas
City and the national convention
of the organization.
Delegates from here are Stan
ley Schofield, Lake Westphal,
Russell Conrad, Victor Fryer and
James Loder. Lloyd Hammell,
president of the Salem chapter,
will join the others at Kansas
City after attending a weekend
meeting at Spokane.
The Salem group will join the
auto caravan at Ontario, Ore., for
the trip east.
Javcees from here are taking
along samples of Salem area
products for display In an Oregon
booth at the convention as a
means of promoting Salem indus
try and luring tourists.
Educational Unit
Names Delegates
To Portland Meet
The Salem Classroom Teachers
Association has named five per
sons as delegates to the 94th an
nual convention of the National
Education Association at Port
land from July 1 to o.
Plrked to represent the Salem
group were Joseph D. Formick,
Richard Hodges, Eleanor Roberts,
James Watson and jGeorge For
gard. '
Erie Johnston, special V. S.
roving ambassador in the Middle
East, and Dr. Lee DuBridge,
president of the California Insti
tute ofTechnology, will be fea
tured speakers at the convention.
NEA is a teachers' professional
organization with a nationwide
membership of over 650,000.
OUTSIDE
WHITE
' A FISHER THORSEN PRODUCT MADE
IN THE WEST FOR WESTERN USE
100 Formulated Covers Easily
t Fume Proof Self Cleaning
An Outside Paint That Lasts For Years
EXTRA!
For an Additional
V
A four inch all purpota
brush valued at 2.98 will
be given when buying a
gallon or more of this Royal
Paint.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., June 21, '58 (Sec. I)-5
Explorer Scouts to Gather
Here for Regional Confab
Approximately 17S Explorer Boy
Scouts and their leaders from four
northwest states and Alaska will
open a. three-day "Citizens Now"
conference today in Salem.
Registration for the second an
nual conference, purpose of which
is to give Scouts a better under
standing of their responsibilities
and privileges in their communi
ties, will start today at 1 p.m. on
the Willamette Campus.
A program of talks, discussion
groups and other activities, all on
the theme of a Scout's active par
ticipation in citizenship, will be
featured.
Boy Leaders
Although the conference Is con
ducted by boy leaders, the me
chanic of operation are being
directed by the Gordon Gilmore,
host Casecade Area Council execu
tive .and his Salem headquarters
staff. "
Following registration this after
noon, planning committee meet
ings will be held at Waller Hall.
At a 6 o'clock dinner meeting Dr.
G. Herbert Smith, president of
Willamette, will welcome the
scouts.
Keynote speaker at tonight's
conference will be State Sen. Mark
Hatfield. Also speaking will be W.
W. McKinney, Salem attorney and
last year's Cascade Council presi
dent. Roger Bales of Portland,
deputy regional executive, will
discuss the Explorer Scout pro
gram in this area.
Eugeae Leader
Presiding at all meetings will
be Kent Yockey, 18. Eugene Ex
plorer, who is conference chair
man. Adult advisor to (he confer
ence is Robert Blenslcy of Salem
Post 3.
Cascade Council's scout delega
tion includes Gerald Seilke of
Salem Explorer Post 3, who is also
arrangements chairman: Bill Rec
tor, Post 15; Tom Hirona and Dick
Davis, both Post 16; John Rhodes,
Sea Scout Ship 11, all Salem, and
Wade Benton, Silverton Post 113.
and James Theda, Monmouth Post
38.
First delegate assembly will
open Friday at t a.m. at Waller
Hall, with. Dr. Paul Poling, pastor
of Salem First Presbyterian
Church, as main apeaker. Theme
of the discussion will be how an
Explorer may fit into his com
munity and give aervice.
Daly Disrassloa
Afternoon discussion Friday will
center around the scout's duty to
his home. Kenneth wells, director
tUNCH IN COAAFORt
AIR-CONDITIONED
Cherry Room
Thyrjday'i Complett
SPECIAL LUNCH ' '
Baked Turkey Royal with
Nippy Cheese Sauce, Buttered
Carrots, Cinnamon' Pear, Hot
Rolls, Drink and
Dessert
93c j
Come Aa
9 Tot Art
ROYAL OUTSIDE PAINT COMPARES
WITH OTHER BRANDS SELLING AT 6.65
Now Only
Open Monday
and Friday Nights
'til 9
Penny Savers
of research at national Boy Scout
headquarters in New York, will
speak. At the dinner meeting that
night report will be given on
recent trip by a group of Ex
plorer Scouta to the Orient.
Highlight of the conference will
occur Friday night when a dance
will be held in the Willamette gym
in cooperation with several Salem
area girl organizations including
the VWCA and Girl Scouts.
Sports Plaaaed i
Scouts wilt relax Saturday morn
ing in a group of planned sports
such as swimming, sheet shoot
ing at the Salem Gun Club, ar
chery and other activities of their
choice.
A conference on vocations in life
will start at 11 a.m. Saturday and
continue Into the' afternoon with
Dr. William C. Jones, dean of ad
ministration at University of Ore
gon, the main apeaker. Following
a summing up of the conference it
will end about J:30 o'clock with
a closing ceremony by Modoc
(Klamath Falls) Council
9 From Salem
OnHonorRoll
Nine students from Salem and
three from other Marion County
points made the spring term
honor roll list at Oreion Techni
cal Institute, the school an
nounced Wednesday. Five of tht
itoud made 4 0 nnint ma im.
age or ttraight-A'a. ,
Those credited with 4 0 trado
average Included Patricia Schat
fer, Aumsville. medical technol
ogy; and the following from Sa
lem: Julian Gregory, auto body
and fender repair; Edwin Cut
bertson, cabinet making: Harrr
Juul, diesel mechanic technol
ogy; George Van De Coeveriag,
diesel mechanics technology.
Others on the honor roll In
cluded Carol Gavette and Donald
Mickey,, both of Turner; and the
following from Salem: Beverly
Nunn, Glen Wagers, Paul Klmeh,
Stewart Well, and Robert Ft fl-
der graft.
PRICELESS
COMFORT
Anydn Can Afford
NATURAL GAS
is
CLEAN
' SAFE
THRIFTY
hf tm fcrlmette Cal
M5JJ
Seism HtttiKf I
Sliitf Metal Co.
236 N. Commercial
Ml Alico Avanuo