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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
T, ..I 1 J: 4 i .1 r f i ii Valley News -' Statti man News Service 10-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs,, June 21, '56 Free-Wheelins Bale of Hay KO's Farmer luttifflu News ttrvke BRIDGEPORT A bale of hay that rode the conveyor chain in stead of waiting for the blocks was blamed for the blow on the back of the head received by Floyd Nel son on Saturday evening. Nelson was bending over picking up a bale of hay to stack it in the barn when the unexpected bale fell 1 feet and hit him, causing his face to be snapped down against his chest He was taken to a doctor who used ultra-sonic therapy on the strained neck muscles, x-rays revealed no fractures. Pain in the neck and left arm muscles have been relieved by the use of trac tion. He sits, in his chair at home and has weights attached to the door. !?JVelson's family said it would be at least a week before he will be able to work. He drives a gravel truck for Polk County. Neighbors and friends finished putting the hay in the barn Sun day afternoon. '" Silverton Police, Judge Urged to Bury Hatchet , .-, By LIU. IE L. MADSEN Staff Writer. The Statetmaa SILVERTON A "peaceable argument" was what Mayor Harry V. Carson termed the invited discussion between Chief of Police R. R. Main and Municipal Police Judge Jeff Hoyt at a special City Council . meeting Tuesday night. i muhW h tnAtlntf Unvnr Carann etatpfl that it waa palUd in urdiuia wtv iiv.iiia, j-- . --. In an effort to "iron out" misunderstandings between the two depart ments. 'These misunderstandings prob ably don t amount to much now hut-thev could trow Into difficul ties which would be good neither for' the individuals involved nor the city itself. We invited the two of you here to discuss openly the trouble we ve been hearing dis cussed on the street corner," the mayor aald. Na MufmnHi" . Chief Main, when asked for his opinion, said he didn't "know what it was all about. I ve never naa anV disagreement with the judge Some of the policemen have com plained that they mate arresu ana the fines are suspended.' The of fenders laugh at them. One boy came in four or five times and wat fined 120, pS and 915 twice all suspended. Finally, the sheriff picked him up, went through our records and couldn't understand why the fines were suspended." The chief added that one police man lea Decs use ot -case use James Hollingsworth, council member, Droit in to asa u u is any business or concern of the police" bow the Judge disposes of a case. At toe tame time juoge Hoyt asked the police why he had dismissed case because, ne, Hoyt, was not there. The case,, the judge laid, had "been postponed". Gm Fishing" Main," in answer to Hulluigs worth, said that while it wis not the business of the police what became of the case, be hated to lose hi policemen, and he "won dered what be was supposed to do with a man who repeatedly gets -drunk'V To Hoyt, the chief replied that be hadn't been notified that Mnvt "had enne fiihlni" on the day of court, and as no Judge was there, and the defendant was, he had no choice other than to dismiss the case. Hoyt replied that he had left note on the chiefs desk, which the chief said be had not received. TiTehaUrr" Cited - - City Attorney Ret Albright of - fared the Information that it was "common Judicial practice to at a fine at $25 and suspend 110 or 111 ... of It", and added "the psychology of this la that it makes the offender feel food." Carl Handy, councilman, sug gested that the court be held on regularly stipulated days and hours, and that if the regular Judge cannot be present his assistant (to be named this week by the coun cil) ahould be there. He added that while be didn't believe in "being too bard" on offenders, tome de gree of "strictness might help establish respect for the law." Barmeny Asked Councilman R. J. Cooley asked the two men to "bury" the hatchet and "work toward harmony in the departments", to which the mayor added that difficulties had best be taken up with the city manager, who is in charge of police, and1 that he would bring to the council difficulties that needed further discussing. At the dote of the hour-long dis cussion. It wat decided that, in addition to holding court regularly, and to adding an assistant judge, that there should be a bulletin board in the police office where future cases were listed, so that both police and Judge would know when they were coming up. Open tiome Due Saturday at Remodeled Dallas City Bank r ft. " Wn SIMMS- DALLAS - Presenting trim, modern Hies, Dallas City Bank wilt hold pea hrase Saturday U mark eemptetloa.er .vN remodriwg frty ret Aa otsiete window has been added to serve patrois frm S-j:M Event Marks Finish Of $65,000 Project p.m. Fridays, and the balldlag's Overall floor space has been dou bled. Teller service hat been expidlted by Separating the loaa drpart meat, and bookkeeping department has. been expanded. Rare Disease Claims Child Statesman News, tervlce MT. ANGEL A rare disease of the pancreas claimed the life of a five-year-old ML Angel boy Wednesday. Marius Otter, the victim, suc cumbed to a Jong illness. With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otter, he Jived on a farm two miles east bf Mt. Angel. The child had received his first holy communion and con firmation last week from Father Cyril Lebold, pastor f St, Mary's Catholic Church here. Survivors include six brothers and sister's of whom Joe, Arnold, Martina, George and Gerlad live at home. One sister, Genevieve, lives at Abilene, Kans. Services will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the church with burial in Calvary Cemetery, lingers1 Mortuary is making arrange' ments. Turner Elects Holt A. School Director TURNER At the school election budget was approved J to 1 of district 79c j, Melvin Holt was Other members of the school elected director for a term of 5 1 board C, C. Coleman chairman, years. Albert Jensen, retiring di- 'John Mickey, Carl Graves and Ray rector, did not seek re-election. The Grim. Ruth Campbell is clerk. &sl Kocar is By HAL NORBERG Valley Correspondeat DALLAS The Dallas City Bank will be host Saturday at an open house marking completion of a $65,000 remodeling project. Principals at the ribbon-cutting ceremony at 9 a.m. will be State Treasurer Sig Unander and Mayor Hollis Smith. The bank will be open for public inspection until 6 p.m., it was announced by Vice Presi dents Walter Craven and Laur ence J. Smith. Featured during the day will be two displays one a gold collection of the United State National Bank valued at $30,000 and the other a collection of counterfeit currency. The latter display is through cour tesy of the U.S. Secret Service. Business As L'saal Business hours are scheduled as usual for Saturdays from a.m. to U noon, but open house will con tinue until ( p.m., the officials said. The bank will serve coffee and cake to visitors throughout the day and corsages will be presented to the women. Bank officials pointed out that 'the modernization project was un dertaken in faith of continued growth of Dallas and the surround ing community. All departments were renovated to make the in stitution one of the most up-to-date and convenient banks in the area. An innovation is a lounge and coffee room for employees. In addition to officers and di rectors, the payroll includes 15 em ployees. Officers are president, Ralph E. Williams Jr.; vice presi dents, Craven and Smith, and cashier, Robert A. Woodman. Directors are Walter Williams, Ralph E. Williams Jr., Craven, Smith, V. O. Williams, Philip Hay ter and Carl Gerlinger Jr. Clear Lake Taps 2 for Sclioolboard Statesman News Service CLEAR LAKE Elected to posts on the school board Monday were Hugh Roach for a one-year term, and Allen Lee for a five-year term. Roach's opponent was T. C. Mason, now serving out the posi tion resigned by Delbert Bair. A. C. Spranger received the ma jority vote for a member of the non-high board, with a few write in votes. The district budget was approv- Philomath Reunion Scheduled July 8 Statesman News Service PHILOMATH The annual rhilo math Reunion will be held on the college campus here Sunday, July 8. The Rev. Morris Goodrich. Sa lem, will speak at morning church services and a covered-disti dinner will follow. 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