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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
To Speak Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Oct. 30, '56 (Sec." I)-7 School Reporter v . 32 Seniors in Selling Program Wide Variety of Entertainment on Oregon's Winter Calendai , : ,v; r By LOUIS PARKER Participating in North Salem High'i retail selling program this year are 32 seniors. These students take senior English, American problems and a period of retail selling in the morning. Each stu dent gets on-the-job training in t h e afternoon, working outside of school. Only seniors who are at least 16 years of age are eligible for the pr o g r a m . The course is de signed to give training oppor tunity for stu dents not planning to go to college. The employer of each student acts as a faculty member while the student is under his supervision and the student is graded on per sonal appearance, habits, attitude, dependability, punctality and abil ity to get along with others. Those students enrolled in the program are Sue Anglin, Jacque line Carey, Violet Carnett, Clayton Cox, Charles Qrase, Ella Mae Donaldson, Jeanclle Dunsmoor, Keith F order, Richard H a s t a y , Verdell Hawk, George Horstman, Roger Jipp, Norma Kleman. Karen Leech and Jerry MacMacklin. Others are Carolyn MacMahon, Sandra Marshall, Richard Murphy, Klmer Nofziger, Sharon Porter, Marilyn Rehm, Glen Sanburn, Bev e r 1 y Schnell, Barbara Scholtz, Claire Solberg, Kathy Shafer, Gay- Two Charges Filed on Man In Dallas Case Italfimin Newt Strvlet DALLAS, Ore., Oct. 29-Crim-inal charges were filed here today against Lloyd Eugene Enfield, 24. who was arrested Saturday at Mil waukie by state police and held for Polk County authorities on a hd rhk charge The new charges are obtaining property under false pretenss and obtaining money under false pretenses. The complaints were signed by a Chevrolet dealer here. Bail was set at $5,000 on each charge by Justice of Peace Ken neth Shetterly. Enfield was arraigned before "Shetterly today and asked for a preliminary hearing on the money count and for additional time to decide whether he wanted a pre liminary hearing on the property charge Both requests were granted. District Atty. Walter Foster said the charges arose after Enfield executed a bill of sale on an auto he didn't own and then traded the car in for a new 1937 model. Fos ter said that Enfield then wrote a post-dated $300 check and gave it to his brother-in-law to buy back the original car. The two men were in the new car when Enfield was arrested in Milwaukie. Enfield also was arraigned to day before Justice of Peace W. A. Wiese, Independence, on, the orig inal warrant charging obtaining money under false pretenses. The complaint, signed by 'a Falls City merchant, involved a bad check. Wiese set bail at $1,000 and sched uled a preliminary hearing for next Monday at 10 a.m. Foster said that Enfield, who was using an alias of William E. Nolan, was an escapee from Wash ington Stale Penitentiary at Wal la Walla. The Polk County sher iff's office was informed today that a hold from Walla Walla where he was serving a sentence for grand larceny, would be filed. Ex-Resident Of City Dies Gaines E. Hampton, 52. i former resident of Salem, died Monday at Los Angeles, according to informa tion received here. A resident of El Monle. Calif., since leaving Salem about two years ago. Hampton had been hospitalized after suffering a heart attack a month ago. He was in bridge construction work while liv ing here. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Jeannette Hampton, El Monte, Calif.; and a daughter, Mrs. Wil liam (Betty) Bales, Salem, who was enroute south by. plane at time of her father's death. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. INew Teachers to View Offices of Salem District Approximately 80 teachers new to the Salem District public schools this year will visit the school system's administrative headquarters Wednesday after non to familiarize themselves with the consultants, business officers and other personnel there. The inspection at 3; 30 p.m. will h followed by an informal coffee time for the teacher group. School administrative offices are In the system's office building at Ferry and 13th Streets. MAN HOSPITALIZED Ralph Dannen, 50, Brownsville, suffered what was believed to be a heart attack about 10 p.m. Mon day at the Salem Elks Club, first aid men reported. The man was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital, where he was reported "resting "lomrorfaMyT" Laull Parker len Springer, Jacqueline Springer, Arvy Whitman, Robert Williams, Giro Williver Ind Delores Winters. Play Tickets Sale Tickets went on sale Monday at Stevens and Son for North High'i student-body play "Gra mercy G h d t ." The production will b. presented Nov. in the North High auditorium. Admission is 75 cents for adults and SO cents for students. Richmond 4lh-Gralers Present Pantomime Mrs. Ruth Woolfe's fourth grade room at Richmond School present ed a pantomime based on Ferdin and Magellan's life. Jane Ellen Rhode was the read er; Danny Vittone was Magellan as a boy: and Russell Summers was Magellan as a man. The moral of the story was that he learned to depend upon himself. That was why he became such a great and courageous man. Paving Costs Approved for Peace, Vista Assessments for paving of Peace Street and Vista Avenue in South Salem were approved Monday by Marion County Court and certified to the tax collector. The payments of $3.51 a front foot for Peace Street and $3.47 for Vista Avenue can be made in six equal yearly installments at 6 per cent interest interest on the unpaid balance. The two streets between 12th Street and Pringle Road were giv en an asphalt surface this sum mer. Hit-Run Car HurtS Cyclist A man bicyclist was slightly In jured Monday when his vehicle was struck by a hit-and-run car in the 2100 block of Fairgrounds Road, according to city police. hirst-aid men said Ora Melvin Preston, address listed as the Bligh Hotel, suffered minor bruises when thrown from his bicycle in the 5:13 p.m. accident. The car continued on without stopping, officers re ported. After a check by aid men, Pres ton was taken to his home. Woman Escapes Injury in Crash Of Vehicle, Train A Salem woman escaped injury ; about 9 a.m. Monday when her car was struck and heavilv dam-1 aged by a Southern Pacific pas-1 OAKLAND, Calif , Oct. 29 -senger train at 12th and Court Kaiser Gypsum Co., subsidiary of streetsi city police reported. jPermancnte Cement Co., today Mrs. Elizabeth Wolff, 1358 Che-1 announced the purchase of the meketa St., told officers she was j Physical .assess of Fir-Tex Insulat driving west on Court Street and , ln Bari Corp. in a multi-million failed tn nee the iniithhniind Shu, i dollar transaction. ta Daylight train. Police said the woman's Plymouth sedan was struck on th right front. City first aidmen checked the woman for injuries and took her to her home. Teletype Network Of Road Board Adds The Dalles The Dalles was added Monday to the Oregon Highway Commis sion's teletype network, state high way engineer W. C. Williams an nounced. The addition will enable the commission to help keep winter traffic moving through the Coium-i bia gorge and central Oregon, he said. He added that it also would facilitate next summer's construc tion along the Columbia River highway. Countv Plans Work on Road A committee which recently re- quested improvement of County I Road"938 between Santiam School and Turner-West Stayton Road was j assured Monday by Marion County i Court that the pr.ject is scheduled for next year. Tlie inipiuvetite lit is listed tn m two-year schedule adopted last year which is to be completed next year, barring unforeseen emergencies in other locations, the court explained. Ambrose Brownell, Milwaukie, district governor of Rotary International, who will ad dress Salem Rotary Club Wednesday. District Chief To Address Rotary Club ' Ambrose Brownell, Milwaukie, district governor of Rotary Inter national, will speak at the Salem Rotary Club's Wednesday noon meeting at the Hotel Marion. Brownell, who heads 53 clubs in Oregon and Southern Washington, also will confer on Rotary adminis tration and service activities with President Paul Bale and Secretary Hugh Morrow of the Salem organi ation. Brownell is a member and past president of the Oregon City club and was named district governor for 1956-57 at Rotary 47th annual convention in Philadelphia last June. Six Treated For Injuries In Accidents Six persons still were under treatment Monday at Salem Me morial Hospital for injuries re ceived in two highway accidents in the area Sunday. Not seriously hurt, all were reported in "good" condition by attendants. Mi GeliW, 774 Cascade Dr., among those injured in a head-on crash on Pringle Road, was re leased from the hospital Monday. Othprt hurt in that rrach unit tctill hospitalized include Mrs. Paula jGehlar. 774 Cascade Dr.: her daughter. Daphne. 12; Earl Drake Brown, 15, Turner; and Kenneth Eugene Lemmons, 21, Atlanta, Ga. Still hospitalized from a two-car crash against a traffic post on Marion Street bridge were Mrs. Dorothy Williams, 1114 3rd St., and Jack Eiswerth, 17,-of 110 Missouri Ave. Fir-Tex Firm Purchased by Kaiser Outfit The deal includes the principal Fir-Tex plant at St. Helens, Ore , more than 16.000 acres of timber land in Oregon and Washington and Western Insulated Products Corp., a subsidiary. Claude E. Harper, vice presi dent and general manager of Kai ser Gypsum, said Fir-Tex will be come the company's insulating board division. Fir-Tex facilities include 14 ma jor buildings on 175 acres on Scappoose Bay of the Columbia River, about 29 miles northwest of Portland. The sale was made by Blyth k Co., investment bankers, and is i a portion of that firm's recent ac quisition for 100 million dollars of the holdings of Dant k Russell Corp of Portland. Bar Pilot Rescued After Ocean Fall ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 29 Bar pilot L. L. Slover of Aber deen fell inlo the Pacific Ocean tonight as the tanker Minnesota was off Grays Harbor, the Coast Guard reported. - Slover was picked up about 20 minutes later by the pilot boat Mercury. The Mercury reported Slover was suffering from shock and exposure. He was to be taken to an Aberdeen hospital. CARS DAMAGED xwo cars received moderate , daiTiage iUiil 6 p. m. Monday iil collision in the 3200 block of N. ; Portland Road, city police said. 1 Drivers were listed as Walter Henry Nester. Portland, and Dar- rcll Henry Tennis. Pratum. cm an electric dryer it aty on clothct makei them last longer The femle action of an tlectric dryer keeps clothes soft and new-looking: dries children's clothes in a hurry. Your applnncc dealer can give you all the facts about a wonderful, new electric dryer. PORTLAND CIMIlAt Elf Everything in entertainment from symphony concerts to skiing contests is on the list of major winter events in Oregon issued by the State Travel Information Di vision. Many of the musical events will be at Willargette University's Fine Arts Auditorium or Portland's Civic Auditorium. Performances noted on the state list for Willametti University are Kovach and Rabovski, Nov. 15; pianist Jose Iturbi, Dec. 13; Port land Symphony, Jan, 15 and March 12: tenor Cesaie Valletti, Jan. 24; and Vienna Chpir Boys, March t. Scheduled (or Portland are pianist Rudolf Firkusky, Nov. 12; Yugoslav State Company, Nov. 24; Iturbi, Dec. 12; Chicago Opera Ballet, March 13; and pianist Ar tur Rubenstein, March 27. The five month, calendar of events, as provided the state office by chambers of commerce and other local organizations, includes: NOVEMBER 1-1 Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising Executive Asso ciation, Salem. 1- 1 "Picnic," Lewis It Clark Fir Acres Theater, Portland. 2- 1 Willamette University Home coming, Salem. 1 Chrysanthemum Society Show, Masonic Temple, Port land. 3- 4 South Salem Chrysanthemum Show, Salem. 3-4 Northwest University Busi tiess Administration Confer ence, Eugene. M Mum Study Club Show, Visitors' Information Center, Portland. 7-1 Oregon Fairs Association Convention, Portland. 7-24 "The Rainmaker," Wednes day through Saturday, Civic Theater, Portland. Oregon Farm Bureau Feder ation Convention, Pendleton. Hi Oregon Non - Profit Clubs, Inc., Convention, Eugene. f-U "The Carious Savage." Wil lamette University Fine Arts Auditorium, Salem. 10 Oregon State High School Cross Country Champion ships, Lewis it Clark College, Portland. 12 Rudolf Firkusky, Pianist, Portland Symphony, Civic Auditorium, Portland. IS Kovach It Rabvkl. Flu Arts Auditorium, Willamette University, Salem. 15-17 Western Oregon Livestock Association, Eugene. If Oregon Women's Conference oa Civil Defense. Salem. lt-17 Oregon State Broadcasters Association Convention, Sa lem. lt-17 Oregon State High School Football Quarter Finals. 17 Al Kader Ceremony of Honor, Masonic Temple, Portland. 23- 24 Oregon State High School Football Semi-Finals. 24 Yugoslav State Company, Civic Auditorium, Portland. 24 Shrine Ceremonial, H 1 1 1 a h, Eugene. 24- 25 Oregon Salmon Congress Convention. Coos Bay. 2 Leonard Rose, Cellist, Port land Symphony, Civic Audi torium, Portland. 21-30 Oregon Association of Soil Conservative District Confer ence, Eugene. County Road Pacts Okehed Contracts for Marion County I road construction and maintenance requirements of crushed rock for two years were approved Monday by the county court. Contracts with Stevenson Rock Products Co. of Salem provide de livery at St. Paul, Silverton, Mar ion and Illahce Junction on High way 99E south of Salem. Aston It Porter Sand k Gravel Co. of Ly ons was awarded a contract for supply at the county's Lumkers Bridge stockpile on Little North Santiam River. Four Hillcrest Girls Escape, Later Caught Four members of the choir at Hillcrest Girls School escaped Mon day night from a southeast Salem area home where a party was be ing held for the choral group. All were apprehended a few hours later. The quartet, ranging from 13 to 11 years, brought to 12 the num ber of Hillcrest inmates fleeingvin two days. Eight girls escaped out of a dormitory window Sunday eve ning but all were soon apprehend ed. THREE HURT IN SNEEZE ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CTV-And all because of a sneeze! Police reported Mrs. Joan Stright suf- fprpd leg and internal injuries, her daughter. Sandra, 2, face cuts, and the driver of the other car, neck injuries when she sneezed, lost control of her car and bumped the rear of Van D. Crowson's car. CTRIC COMPANY M Oregon State High School Football Class A-l Champion ship, I p.m., Multnomah Sta dium, Portland. 30-Dee. 1 O r e g o n State High School Football Class A 2 and B Championships. , DECEMBER t Put Christ Back Into Christ mas, Masonic Temple, Port land. 3-J Oregon Seed Growers League Convention, Eugene. 5-1 Pacific Coast Turkey Exhibit, McMinnville. 7-1 Izaak Walton League Confer ence, Eugene. I Oregon . State High School Girls' Swimming Meet, Mult nomah Athletic Club, Port land. It Oregon State High School Boys' Swimming Meet, Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene. II Portland Symphony Concert, Civic Auditorium, Portland. 12 Jose Iturbi, Civic Auditori um, Portland. 13 Jose Iturbi. Fine Arts Audi torium, Willamette Univer sity, Salem. 13-14 "Greens Show." Salem Gar de Club, Salem. 27-21 Pacific Coast Branch, Amer ican Historial Association, Eugene. JANUARY . , . . State Legislature In Setstai. 7 Clifford Curzon, N. Salem Auditorium, Salem. 11-March 1 Oregon State Bowling Association Tournament, Sa lem. 13 Slalom and Jumping Meet, Bend Skyliners, Bend. 14 Brunetta Mazzolini, Soprano, Portland Symphony, Civic Auditorium, Portland. 15 Portland Symphony at Sa lem, Willamette University, Salem. II Leon Fleisher, Pianist, Port land Symphony, Civic Audi torium, Portland. rvnrvn VI K" -i-, A: : ' u H , , T ' . - - -w;.-' XL. I -wnvw V-m . " , ,J, . -" ; . ..v. i-X - n JixXj t, r ' its y .A; r tt-.tt"; A , tmm . ' 1 l. SL,--' "M Jl " 'X' ' ' ' ' L XV: -n -v-yf.l y i i rS '' V"" ' x'mV . i i ""' """" ' ' " : , (:- - DiC.,,,,. T wJlfiUB!'flllll. .?-'" ii i ...iinti,,, - ""'M.'""'." .. . - , ,fkrlM!It ;: ; ., -2 'JE " - ' T': ' - ,Ll V- :..",.2 . ,. . ..L i.A .r ,.,w . ... . ,. j , , Most exciting car in the world today , v fi: . f-vl v'- )! : ; ; . a; Exciting New Beauty And it's called Flight 'Sireep 1957, the new shape of motion. Incredibly low, yet there's plenty of headroom, thanks to De Soto's new steel-cradle frame. NOW ON DISPLAY AT W. L. ANDERSON, INC. 368 Marlcn Street, Sal.m Yni'R DE SOTO DEALER PRESENTS GBW'CHO MARX IN "BET VOIR LIFE" EVERY WEEK ON BOTH IMDIO AND TElEVlSiOS . , , ygf; ETWOBKS. 24 Cesar Valletti. Willamette University, Salem. Cosare Valletti. Tenor, Port land Symphony, Civic Audi 21 torium, Portland.' 2S-27 Music Education Conference, Eugene. 28-27 All College Winter Carnival. . Timberline Lodge, Timber- line. 2C-27 Bend Skyliners' Winter Carni val, Skyliners, Bend. 21 Henry Szeryng, Violinist, Portland Symphony, Ci'vic ' Auditorium, Portland. 31-Feb. 2 Ballet Russe de Monte , Carlo, Ci'vic Auditorium, Portland. ' FEBRUARY - 2-1 AFL-CIO Trades Council Con vention, Coos Bay. 7-1 Northwest Drama Confer ence, Eugene. 10 National Classic Combined Championships (Cross Coun try and Jumping), Spout Springs-Tollgate. 11 Harlem Globetrotters, ' Eu gene. 11 Cesare Siepi, Bass, Portland Symphony, Civic Auditorium, Portland. Cesare Siepi, N.' Salem Audi torium, Salem. ., St. Olaf Choir, Salem. 12 14 14- 11 Western Radio and TV Con ference, Eugene.. 15- 11 Oregon State Press Confer ence, Eugene. lt-21 Aanual Convocation Oregon Council of Churches, Salem. 22-21 Oregon State High School Wrestling Meet, Oregon State College, Corvallis. 22- 24 Dads' Week-end, University of Oregon, Eugene. 21 DePaur Opera Gala, Civic Auditorium, Portland. ' 23- March 1-2 Barber Shop Ballad Contest and Gay Nineties Festival, Forest Grove. 21 Jacob Lateiner, Pianist, Port land Symphony, Civic Audi torium, Portland. Ni e Completely New for 1957 M-March t Willamette Valley Log ging Conference, Eugene. MARCH : . 1-2 "Th. Victors," Fine Arts Auditorium, Willamette Uni versity, Salem. , 7-1 Oregon State High School Class B 'Basketball Tourna ment, Bend. I Vienna Choir Boys, Fine Aria Auditorium, Willamette University, Salem. I Vienna Choir Boys. Civic Auditorium, Portland. 1113 Oregca State High Sekaal Cass A-t Basketball Tourna ment, South Salem High School, Salem. II Orchestral Concert, Portland Symphony, Civic Auditorium, Portland. It Portland Symphony at 8a- ........ -i. . mi Exciting New Torsion-Aire Ride Standard equipment on every 19.Y7 DeSoto, Torsion-Aire Ride is unequalled for safety and ease of control. It eliminates nose-dive stops, even from hijfh speeds.' Ana the new DeSolo t-e corners like a sporU car, without lean or sway. Torsion-Aire "levels out" even th roughest roads, givinjc you the smoothest, softest ride you've ever experienced. Exciting New V-8 Power Choose from thre. new power giants. Her. are th. most advanced, most powerful en gine designs in the industry. Exciting Now Transmission 0e Soto's completely n.w Torqu.Flit. trans mission gives you new gear, ratios for, a smooth flow of power in .very speed rang. You get grsater acceleration, improved fu.l economy. Just touch a button and GO! talrerslty, 12-11 Class A High School Basket- ' ball Tournament, Eugene. IS Chlcaga Opera Ballet, N. Sa . lem Auditorium, Salem, II Chicago Opera Ballet, Civic Auditorium, Portland. . v 17-11 Rotary District Conference It lem, Willamette Salem. . "I have finally found tho ViV,'.,.ii!'...:;.:.' - ions, says how happy she is to have discovered Nutro-iift Bread. "Nutro-Life Bread is delicious, makes wonderful toast and to be regular adds new life to mjr family! Nutro-Life'; is our bread from now on. ..and I sincerely recommend Nutro Life Bread to everyone !" , . , i - V Your family will enjoy NUTRO-LIU! BREAD and the -healthful regularity it brings when included in your daily diet, Serve delicious NUTRO-LIFE BREAD fiec'y, it aaion U . comparable to eating plenty of fruit and vegetables. Eat it teg ularly in place of your usual bread! , ,', SEC HOW GOOD YOU FCft WHEN YOU KEEP REGULAR WITH NUTtO-UFE MEAD.,. 7 DAYS' TRIAL Will CONVINCE YOU! Dt Soto Firtflitt IUuttnted mbov it iwiisi Exciting Nw Air Conditioner New 4-Season Air Conditioner both hatt In winter and cools in summer with on. simp), set of dash-mounted controls. Entire unit located completely under the hood. Exciting Now Lower Price And for 1957. DeSoto presents the exciting n.w Fir.Swe.p t.n.s, pric.d just abov. th. lowest. It't th. most exciting value in th. world today! Assembly, Eugene. 27 f A r t u r Rubenstein. Pianist, '. Portland Symphony. CJvle Auditorium, Portland. 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