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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Cflttjr New Dirfief o GREASE riKE REPORTED A pan of burning grease sent firemen to the Pacific Motel, Jigs Portland Rd.,' about 3:83 p.rt. Thursday, but Ralph Pratt, a cabin occupant, managed to extinguish the firjjrtlor? they arrived, fire men taid. Nt damage was re ported. Good rummage DAR ever Green baums Store, Fit, Sept. list, tto to 4:30. . (adv.) FIRE IN VINES Report ,of a fire in some berry vines sent iiremen from South Sa lem station 16 the 1700 block of Rio Vista Ave., about l:S0 p.m. Thursday. Hot ashea dumped near the spot were believed respon sible, iiremen said. "SIGNS" of the llmesl-Ifs Elec trical Products Corp. for Zeen Signs and Lighting, 138 State. Call Bob McFarland for "Bright" ideas, rh. 1-9577. GRADUATES IN MICHIGAN Richard G. Garrett. 1823 N. 4th St., Salem, completed studies for a master's degree in music this summer at the University of Mich igan, Ann Arbor. He received bis degree from the University ear lier this month. inn m 4-Msi Dialing the last number would get Mathis Bros. Ask them about the Seal-O-MaUc salaglect they are truly wind defying. PRINCIPAL TO SPEAK Carl E. Aschenbrenner, princi pal, will explain the services and opportunities offered by the school at a meeting of South Salem High School Parents Club at a. p.m. Monday in the school's Little Thea tre. RUMMAGE Sale above Green-' baum s. Sat., Sept. 22nd, I to 4. By Ladiee Aid of RickeralL (advrt Chapter Chairmen Hold Key Posts in UF Drive SUry alt m past 1.) Much of the actual solicitation in the 1K6 United Fund campaign aiming for $2X7,100 in a two-week drive is being done by more than 200 chapter chairmen in indus tries, businesses and government agencies. Another large group of volun teers is canvassing homes in Sa lem and ita suburbs. , Chairmen of the four chapters who reported solicitations - com plete at the first report luncheon of the 19S6 drive Thursday in Mar ion Hotel are George Lloyd for Blue Lake Packers; Miss Plum Brown, Stevens Equipment Co.; Antone R. Batina, Newberry's; and C. T. Danen, Allstate Insur ance Co. Names FOed Names of 135 chapter chairmen have been filed at the IT office. Other chapters have been or are being formed, officials said. Those on file are: Hagg k Co., James Mount; Lod cr Bros., J. M. Bell: Western Mo tors, Dale Dorn; Wilson Co., Clyde Major. Commercial Bank. Miss Carolyn Cobb: Credit Bureau. Charles "E. Sohmiti; Damascus Milk,' Darrell Salter; First National Bank, Pete Ruef; Marion Hotel. Del Milne; Moore Business Firms, Charles Domogalla; Salem General, Miss Agnes Scott; Salem Memorial, Lois Ohmart; Statesman-Journal, A. C. Offenstein; Unruh-Knapp, Gardner Knapp. . Eyerly Aircraft, George Le- nonen; Cherry City Baking, Har old Gillespie: Davidson Baking, Jack Folk; Franc Bakery, Russ Barker; Peerless Bakery. Kenneth Stensland; National Battery. Wil lard Wells; Coca Cola. Robert Coates; Dr. Pepper.- Deral Jones; Gideon Stoltx, Jim Nelson; Ram age's, George Steiner; American ( an, Jerry Brady; Blue Lake Pick ers, George Lloyd; California Packing, Don Burke; Consolidated Foods. Joe Thomas; Hunt Foods, Dan Snyder; Jory Packing, Rol land Jory; Kelley-Farquhar, Don Watson. Other Ckalranea Oregon Fruit, Mark Gehlar; Paulus Bros., Maurice Conn; Pro ducers Co-op, Al Battalion; Starr Foods, Mrs. Ethel M. Shawgo; I nited Growers, Jack Thiesen and Mrs. Katherine M. Chiles. Kennedy Cleaners, Kenneth Rich; Seamster's Cleaners, Rob ert Seamster; Harvey Machinery, I.ee Gunderson; Arden Farms, Roy Farley; DeLuxe Ice Cream, Carl Ostrin; Terminal Ice, Harold Rob ertson: Rosebraugh Co.; Don Gil dow; Salem Iron, Harry Oberman; Salem Steel, Harold,- llartman; Stevens Equipment, Miss Plum Brown; VaUey Welding, Don Nash; West Salem Machinery, Don Mc Neill; Capital City Laundry, Rich ard A. Rawlinson; Salem Laundry, Kenneth Buchanan"! Asten-Hill, Er nest Llszewskl; Cascade Meats, Dick Chambers; West Foods, How ard R. West; Oregon Pulp, F. Wayne Ferria and A. L. McCaffer-l The Genuine Evans 10M -rT nnospinnriDv SALEM'S OWN STORE SINCE 1 890 GROCERY AUCTION TODAY The Salvation Army's annual Harvest Festival Auction of tra ceries, home cooked foods rand other items will be at 7 p.m. today in the Salvation Army Building basement hall. Proceeds are used for home missions. Available Oct. 1st one I rm. ua turn. apt. $45. Court Apt. 1-740. CAMERA CLUB TO MEET Colored alidea by Mias Betti Lar wood and R. E. Groh will be ex hibited at the next meeting of the aiem Camera Club at First Meth odiat Church, Sept. 25, I p.m. MIDGET market has Fresh Killed Young pork roasts at 33c lb. Pork Chops 85c lb. Yankee Ribs 55c lb. Pork Steak 48c lb. Pick from these choice cuts and we will vrrap Free tor your locker, we also nave a Freezer apecial SO lbs., cut and wrapped for any size family at 26.5. Midget Market, 151 State Street, Phone S-4988. (adv.) HUBCAP TAKEN A hubcap waa taken sometime Wednesday night from a car owned by Arthur Holstrom, 821 Rosemont St., city police were told. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, US N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (adv.) SMOOTHER RELATIONS HOPED UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 30 Un A Brazilian diplomat who la expected to be elected president of the atoms-for -peace conference bore Thursday aays be hopes the meeting will bring smoother inter national relations. Joao Carlos Muniz, former head of the Brazil ian U.N. delegation, aays the con ference she-aid offer the world new purpose. ty: Pacific Fruit, Don Seaborn; Valley Fruit, John Wheeler; Kay Woolen, Thomas Kay. Allen Hardware, Mrs. Lois Mc Farlane; Capital Drug. C. H. Bochm; W. T. Grant. Don Mc George; Hogg Bros.. Ernest W. Reames: Lipman Wolfe. Mrs. Con nie Laetsch; Meier Frank, Lar ry Troyer; Miller Mercantile, Gil H. Allen: Montgomery Ward. Miles Bell; Newberry's, Antone R. Ba tina; Penney Co., Don Scheler; Roberta Bros., Bill Brunksl; State Street Market, Charles W. Ronk fJr.; Stiff Furniture. Virgil E. Starr; Woodry Furniture. Donald rE. Woodry: Woolworth's. Mrs. Charles Taylor; Zellcrbach Paper, Wayne Colby. Allstate Insurance, C. T. Danen: Bowers, Davis at Hoffman. Reed Nelson; Pacific Title. George Ten nant; Salem Title, Opal Young; Stacey Co., Miss L. M. Cushing; State Farm Insurance, Mrs. Eileen Myers; KGAY, Robert Morse; KOCO. Rollie Smith; KSLM, Willis Ross; Pacific Telephone, Elmore L. Dun- ,ton; Portland Gas. D. W. Straus baugh; Portland General Electric, Howard E. Wood and Guy H. Al- ' bin; .Salem Electric, Jack A. Fris bie; Westers Union, Alberta Shoe- make. State A (racks Aeronautics, Verna Kilburn; Ag riculture, Alta Dudley; Banking, Alice Judd; Blind School. Clement Ewing; Civil Defense, Bob Sand storm; Civil Service, Darrel Cur rie; Board of Control, Wanda Mer rill: Corporation, Pat Farrell; Deaf School, Eileen DeRoss; State En gineer, Max Rogers: Executive, Vernon Drye; Fair, Marjorie Cas pall; Fairview Home, Hazel Mc Laughlin; Finance, Helen Casper; Forestry, Cameron Mull; Highway, Floyd Query and Carl Hobson. HillcreSt School, Winifred Con don; State Hospital, Don Chris tianson; Industrial Accident Com mission, Wayne Anderson; Fire i Marshal and Insurance, Clifford Ingham and Dean Musser; Justice, I Vera Wolcott; Labor, Tom Cur-1 rent; Land Board, Frederick Deck- ebach; Legislative Counsel, Ada Boardman. Library. Myrtle ' Weatherholt; Liquor Control, Velma Farmer; Liquor Store, Waldo Mills: Mili tary, Carl Cover; Motor Vehicles, William- Ellis; Parole, Mildred Thurston; Penitentiary, L. R. Barnes; State Police, Lee Bown; Public Instruction, Margaret Han sen; Public Utilities, Clarence Gilmer; Real Estate, E. F. Ross; Secretary of State, Paul Gemmell; Tax Commission, Hale Wolch, Frank Hutchinson and Carlisle Roberts. Treasury, Ernest W. Peterson;. TB Hospital, Lloyd Klapp; Local Employment and SUCC, Chandler Stevens; Veterans Affairs, Edward Taggart; Vocational Education, Richard King; Vocational Reha bilitation, Clare Palmer; Water Resources, Josephine Colburn; Caf eterias and Coffee Shop, Jack Scott: OSEA, Jim Daniels. WW Three Fairview1 Escapees Taken In California Three escapees from Fairview Home have been apprehended at Yreka, Calif., after authorities in that city checked oa a car re portedly stolen from a Salem resident, city police were noti fied Thursday, - The trio, who fled the institu tion Tuesday night, were listed by officers as Donald Lawler, Arnold Mens and Edward Point er. The car, a 1993 Hudson sedan owned by W. E. McManies of Valley Motor Co., waa taken the same night from a lot at the auto firm, police laid. Fairview Ifome officials Thursday arranged for return of the three Inmates. Legislative Bill Requests Up Sharply Requests for preparation of bills for the 1957 Legislature had in creased to 265 Thursday, reported Sara Haley, state legislative coun sel. This compares with 130 requests received at the same time prior to the 1955 Legislature. Haley aaid many of the request! have come from legislative Interim committees and atate departments. Gov. Elmo Smith recently ad dressed letters to all atate activi ties under his jurisdiction urging that they have their bills prepared and ready for introduction during the first few daya of the 1957 Leg islative session. The deadline of the legislative counsel for receiving requests for bills from state departments is Sept. 1, Haley averred. Hafcr aald he had added three attorneys to his staff. They are Thomas Withycombe, John Foss and Lyman Johnson, i The committee on legislative counseling, composed of members of the legislature, will meet at the capitol Wednesday to bear reports of Sea. Donald Husband and Rep resentative George Layman on the recent national legislative confer ence. Births ELLENBURG To Mr. and Mrs. Larch Ellenburg. 4585 Center St.. a daughter, Thursday, Sept. 20, at Salem General Hospital AGTE To Mr. and Mrs. Agte, Independence, a son, on Thursday, Sept. 20, at Salem General Hospi tal. UNDERWOOD - To Mriad Mrs. Lauren D. Underwood, 436 Lowell Ave., a son, on Thursday, Sept. 20, at Salem Memorial Hos pital. BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert D. Brown. 875 Mission St, a daughter, on Thursday, Sept." 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Dine in the restful atmosphere of our Oregon Room this Friday evening ... . DINNER CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY Mr TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING ENTREE SPECIAL COMPLETE LATE DINNER NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK, CUT FROM SELECTED PRIZE BEEF, BROILED SMOTHERED WITH MUSHROOMS $1.60 $200 BROILED FRESH OREGON'S OWN CHINOOK SALMON LEMON BUTTER 1.13 1.55 BAKED HAM, HICKORY SMOKED FOR FINE FLAVOR ORANGE SAUCE , 1.25 1.65 LEAN A TENDER SHORT RIBS OF BEEF IN RICH BARBECUE SAUCE 1.00 1.40 DEEP FRIED TO A GOLDEN BROWN FRESH JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, TARTAR SAUCE 1.15 1.55 CREAM FLAKED YOUNG CHICKEN ALA KING EN TOAST BASKET .85 1 33 PAN BROILED FANCY LOIN PORK CHOPS, FRIED APPLE RING , 1.23 1.65 YANKEE POT ROAST OF CHOICE STEER BEEF, BUTTER EGG NOODLES - 1.10 1.50 WHIPPED OR OREGON BAKED POTATO WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR BUTTER NEW GARDEN PEAS DESSERT SHERBET OR ICE CREAM BEVERAGE COFFEE, TEA, MILK, ICED TEA OR COFFEE r" LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c CREAMED CHICKEN OR FRIED HALIBUT CHIPS, POTATO, VEGETABLE ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach) BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings) ' , I MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS Marion County Birth Rate Trailing Number Marion County births In August, 207, reached the highest number for any month this year. Total for the year, however, 1,760, is still trailing the 1,834 re corded in the first eight months of C of C Units to Gather Salem Industrial Data The ladustrtal Division of Sa lens Chamber of Commerce will go late a program of eeasolleai Wt meek of the laformaUea pros pective Industry waata to knew abeat Salem. Industrial Chairman Elton H. Thompson Thursday aaaoaaeed ' two eemmltteea to work oa the project. Fred Starrett will bead eae groop which Is to prepare a ' master Industrial map shwwtag Salem's Indaatrial sites, soalag, streets and utility details. Assisting Starrett are Jeeeph Dodd aad Clair Brawa. Five Salem Students Rate High in Test CORVALLIS, Sept.JO-Five Sa lem freshmen' at Oregon State College were in the top SO scorers in the English placement examin ation given this year to mora than 1,900 new freshmen at QSC. Out of a possible 110 points. Ronald Snyder'scored 108 points; George E. Andrews, Elaine M. Kleven and Sharon G. Muller, 103; Carolyn J. Johnston, 102. It was a comprehensive test covering me chanics of English and grammar and spelling. The high score was 109. , A special honors section has been arranged by the English depart ment for 180 high score students, according to Dr. Herbert B. Nel son, department head. More stu dents than usual qualified for the honors section thia year, ho said, and fewer students than usual were placed in remedial classes. OSC releases the list of top scor ers each fall to recognize outstand ing achievement and to help em phasize the importance of good English preparation for college work. Lists are also given to high schools showing how their grad ates scored in the placement tests as an aid in their teaching pro gram. Fire Destroys Hedge Section A section of hedge was burned Thursday at the Zoe Stockton resi dence, 1642 Court St. City firemen blamed a nearby trash fire. Firemen received the call about 12:30 p.m. and quickly extinguish ed the blase, but not before a 10- foot portion of the' hedge had been consumed. ' :.T '' - .... last ear, according to the report given by Dr. W. J. Stone, health officer, at the monthly Marion County health beard meeting Thursday. Seventy deaths were reported In E. But Miller win he aided by RaaseJ E. Pratt and Edwin Schroder in aaother committee Which wUl gather together late one pnbUcatloa the various stud ies, reporta aad aaalysea of- 8a km aa an Industrial or office location. The chamber's busy fall pro gram also iacladed Thursday a conference of seme 40 members of the Metropolitan Plaaaiag Di vision with Arnold M. Weeding of the League of Oregea Cities, oa treads la triage area plaaaiag aad other municipal problems. Gty Approves Permit for Apartments A city building permit to erect a 12-unit apartment bouse at an estimated coot of $40,000 was Is sued Thursday to Wallace Wickett The building will be located In the 800 block on North 14th Street Permits were also issued to Karnes Electric Co., to alter a one-story store, 1170-1172 Edgewa ter St., at a cost of $2,000, and David O'Hara, to reroof a two story dwelling at 1645 N. Church St.. at a coat of 1325. f 1 Two permits were issued to T. D. Deveny, one for f 100, reroofing a dwelling nt S60 Mill St., and one for $300 to alter a two-story dwell ing at 664 Mill St Muzzle Loaders Planning Shoot In Clackamas PORTLAND, Sept. 30 Pioneer days will bo recalled Sunday when the Multnomah Muzxlo Loaders' Association and the Oregon Histo rical Society stage their Second annual turkey shoot at Camp Withycombe in Clackamas, Ore. This event la staged annually to allow the public an opportunity to fire the early weapons used by the men and women who crossed the plains along the Oregon Trail There will be 15 matches Sun day, starting at 10 a.m. All weap ons used will be muzzle-loading pistols and rifles, with a turkey going to the winner of each match. The sponsors will pnovlde the guns. A free exhibit of outstanding early firearms will be displayed. for 1955 August, raising the total so far this year to 604, compared with 556 at the comparative time last year. Heart diseases still leads in cause of death, accounting for S3 last month, 259 since the first of the year, and 201 last year through August Apoplexy accounted for 98 of the 1956 deaths; cancer, 72; the reverse of 1955, when cancer took 105 lives and apolexy 70 in the first eight months. Stone reported seven cases of mumps In August, nine ringworm, five streptococcus sore throat, three chickenpox, three measles, three polio, two whooping cough, two hepatitis, and one each Ger man measles, scarlet fever and tuberculosis. In addition, pneumo nia, two cases of the bronchial type and one unspecified, caused three deaths during the month. Seven eases of polio have been found so far this year. Stone aaid, compared with 18 last year. Ven ereal disease; however, continues a steady climb started in 1950, he said. Board members Mrs. Ann Clark and Mrs. P, H. Brydon were ap pointed by 'Judge Rex Hartley, committee chairman, to work with Mrs. Bernico Yeary, director of nurses, on plana for an open house at the new county health building nearing completion near Salem General Hospital WU Student Council Meets -Homecoming, Parents' Week end and a Rotarian of the Month from Willamette University were discussed at the first fall student council meeting Wednesday Doug Houser, student body sec ond vice president, was named Rotarian of the Month for Septem ber by the council for his parti cipation in campus activities dur ing his college career. He is a senior political science major from Ogden, Utah. Homecoming manager Chuck McClure, Portland, announced that Monte Ballou and his jazz band from Portland will appear on the campus the first night of Home coming, Nov. 2, in a concert in the fine arts auditorium. Students and Salem audiences will be invited to attend thia function, which will follow the annual torchlight pa rade and bonfire. 3 . L- I 4 F1P 1-11 ljMtO 1102 11 (rrjv rrXSVST Never before to ranch value la an I H. iV 1 fU ABC Automatic Washer at so low I " ,,rJ I IXCUfSTVI 5HAMP00actton w asseJwPeJ As) tVwAaVf ir I I U ;4i4ii Death Claims 7-Year-Old Salem Child Sharon Marie Iveraon, 7, died unexpectedly Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iveraon, 2395 Lee St., of a probable heart condition, ac cording to her doctor. The doctor aaid that the young girl was born with .a congenital heart condition and that she was operated on in a Portland hospital several years ago. City first aidmen rushed to the residence about 7 p.m. in an effort to save the girl's life. Ironically, one of the aidmen waa the girl's uncle, Bert Iveraon. The little girl was a third grade student 'at Richmond school. Survivors are her parents, and two brothers, Michael and Gerald Iveraon, all of Salem. Funeral services are being ar ranged by Howell-Edwards Mor tuary. Court Awards Settlement in ... Truck Tumble An $11,847.50 Judgment was aaaeased Thursday in ' Marion County Circuit Court for a farm laborer who had complained he fell off the back of a truck op erated by a Stayton farmer. Victor in the action brought against Hubert K. Bones and Marcine Barnett of Stayton was Ben Entrekln. He had charged that Bones waa negligent m not providing safeguards to passeng ers on the back of the truck while transporting -them to and - from work at his place. - Schlag Rites OnsLrday Graveside services for Daniel Schlag, a Salem plastering con tractor who died of a -cerebral hemorrhage la a Salem hospital Wednesday, Will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Belcrest Memorial Park. Dr. W. Berkley Ormond will offi ciate. . Schlag, 72. lived in Salem with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Beck, at 755 N. 16th St. He was a resident of Salem for 31 years. Services were arranged by Vir gil T. Golden Mortuary. x kLEWTRIC hami.ai MUUfcL AP WJll'A'fkA 1U Statesman, Salem. Ore., Fri.,' Sept. 21, '56 (Sec. I)-5 Public "Records CIRCUIT COURT " Russell McAdama ve Dorothy mcAaams: tompiaini lor cu vorce charges cruel and Inhuman treatment Married at Vancouver, wnan., jjec. zz,iB3i.- Bonnie Lee Kuhnhausea vs Clarenca-Tr Gladden: Order sus tains defendant's demurrer - to plaintiff's reply in petition for writ of habeas corpus. Wiley S. Sullivan vs Roy Phil ippi and Phiiippi Motor Co.: De fendant's amended answer al leges chargea were compromised by plaintiff's acceptance of two new tires; plaintiff's reply admits acceptance but deniea compro mise allegations. Eileen Totland vs Marvin Tot land: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment, seeks custody of two minor children, Sou a month support money for each, and $100 a month alimony for self. Married at Salem, June 21, 1940. i . . Ben Entrekln vs Hubert K. Bones and Marcine Barnett: Court awards judgment of $11, 847.50 to plaintiff for damagea allegedly incurred aa result of defendant's negligence. - Addison la. Foster vs Haul G. Footer: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment Married at Newberg, Oct 3, 1036. Lois Clark vs Ivan D. Clark: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment, seeks custody of three minor children and $40 a month support money for each. PROBATE COURT v i Eatate of Augusta J. Badeau, deceased; Order admits (will to probate; estate estimated at $8,730. , ' .r; MUNICIPAL COURT Gene Schlag, Salem Route 2, Box 80S, pleaded innocent to charge of driving while intoxi cated; released Thursday after posting a $250 bond. Trail Is set If Fish Is Your Wi$h... W Havsj Your DishI ' Halibut Steak . . 75c (with all the trimmings) THESA!ISII0PrJi5'' rorrisnd Rose) at North City limits : Foe Ordora HO Phono 2-T7f1 " " ' And remember WEISFIELD'S SIMPLIFIED CREDIT sneane No Money Down and only Ml weekly. If yon have aa account aaywhere you have aa account at Welafield's. txausrvt piushino Mmm in-awar-. fPwsT afc r'tea) w afca fcpaV I ej1lsjvjaM fff sjbt It dsVUaal spSsA MafV' aalesjslt CeWMnfl tsMBa) r Solt...vofotsntkalofol9rica. O Oairy awe aRsiriat at ssntj i Evdviiv iW1 AiiV 4rlo Swoeire, rrffoW dry! eyU kMlofnev aomeiaeoJU Ironing. X TRANSIT . PAnttiriC lNaf ATp:.10HEY 305 N. LIBERTY, K in Municipal Court Sept. 27 at 1:86 p.m. . . (. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS .-7 Clyde & Fladwood Jr., 20, 3241. Fisher Rd., student, and Dolose E. MacMahon, 19, 2M Richmond St.. clerk. Verlin Leroy Potter, 19, 1105 8. 14th St, plywood worker, and Id Mae Spears, 17, West Stayton: Ricardo L. Cuellar, 19, Woodr; burn Route 2, box 287, farmer., and Felicita A. Velix. 17. Wood burn Route 2, box 297, farm la borer. -.. , Mahlou Allen Tallin, 22, 394 17th St., student, and Patricia Marie Halseth, 21, 853 S. 24th St, clerk typist! ' - wjS Guy LeRov Brilea, 24, Aurna-r; ville, sawmill worker, and Lens, Loreoe McTigret, 17, Aumsvine--, at home. J Clement Whiting Berlier. S5 Corvallis, student, and Nancy Pa- tricia Pee ham, 20, Corvallis, atenographer. , ,t- v Liauor Count- i 'Four Juveniles were arrested if city police Thursday morning vnl a charge of delinquency and illegal-'. , possession of liquor. . ., !; Police said they stopped a cm, driven by a 17-year-old boy front ," Coos Bay on a minor traffic viola-; tion. They said beer was found in the csr. ;"! Passengers In the car were -L 16-year-old boy from Eugene, andj,, two girls, from Salem. --,, The Eugene youth is on place-',, ment from McLaren School irr Woodburn. He pleaded Innocent li ' Municipal Court and trial Waa trt for today. He waa jailed under - $35 bond. . , 1 1 The other juveniles alas pleaded. .. innocent - " . . - . t "' nctostvt 4eJee$Jes twaaa age) ( I ttft, rWV wMsi WvMs) tr p4rtr mt 7 :fDrr q a J lif aVssnM wannifc-sssnBn OpmMon.MitTil.9P 4- i 4 I . - i s
