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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
Public Records CRAVATT TO MEET Arthur Gravatt, assltant aoclol- egy professor at Willamette Uni versity, will attend the Pacific Northwest Conference on Family iterations at Whitman College Walla Walla, Wash., Friday and Saturday. He will serve as chair man or the research section at the conference. GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE Two rooms, reception room at Ml Court St. New, clean, well lighted, reasonable rent. (Social Security office upstairs). See Steve Ander son at office, or call EM 2-3455 for details. (adv) TOPS MEETING SET Mrs. Dale Dykman. dietician will be the. speaker at the March 22 meeting of the Salem TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club at the Mayflower Hall at 10:30 a.m. Mrs.- Dykman will speak on the planning of diet menus and discussion and questions will fol low. The YWCA Budget Shop. 141 Winter has good used clothing for sale. And misc l. articles, open noon to 4 Fri. 4 Mon. 50c day next Monday. (adv) YMCA OFFERS LIFE SAVING Salem YMCA is again sponsor ing a six-weeks course in life sav ing beginning March 27. Classes will be held Wednesdays 9:30 to 10:15 p.m. and Saturdays, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. The course is open to Y members only. Rummage sale Frl., Mar. 22nd, a.m. over Gregnbaum's. Good rummage. Central Lutheran La dies Aid. , (adv) CARS COLLIDE No injuries were reported in I two-csr accident about 3:50 p.m Wednesday at Cascade Drive and Edgewater Street, police said. Drivers were lifted as Joe Andrew Stice, 375 Market St., and Ken neth Marion Shenk, Sheridan. For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke s, 220 N. Commercial. (adv) MAN HOSPITALIZED F. F. Corporon, Rt. 4, Salem, is a patient at Veterans Hospital in Portland. Employed at the Oregon State Hospital, he is a member of the American Legion Capitol Post No. t and a past Legion command er at Pasco, Wash. Water pumps repaired. Any make. Rush service. Judson's, EM 3-4141, (adv) 12 Interested In Barclay's City Position An even dozen persons have , shown -interest In the city job which will be vacated by Charles Barclay March 30. City Mgr. Kent - Mathewson -said Wednesday; Barclay, personnel officer, air port manager and administrative assistant to the city manager, an nounced his resignation last week lor business reasons. . Six persons have applied for the Job and six others have inquired about it, Mathewson said. The post 'will be filled if possible before Barclay's resignation becomes ef fective, he added. PLEADS GUILTY Harry James Rand, SMS Center St., was fined f 150 Wednesday en pleading guilty in Municipal Court to a charge of driving wit a sus pended license, police said. Quick! Easy! Low-Cost! That's the story of action-getting Class! tied Ads. EM 4-6811. (adv) PERMIT ISSUED A building permit to alter an office at 1465 N. Capitol Street for 5,ooo was issued Wednesday by the city engineer a office to V. J. Osko. i Rummage Sale sponsored by Wel come Wagon Club, at Beaver Hall Mar. 21st. (adv) CAR STOLEN A 1949 Chevrolet registered to Owen K. Lemmon, Independence, was reported stolen Wednesday afternoon from the 1300 block of Marion Street, police said. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. EM 3-5859. (Adv.) RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Coy Flanery, 583 Tryon St., who was injured Tuesday in a traffic accident at Lancaster and Hayes ville drives, was released Wednes day from Salem General Hospital. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) Heart Attack Takes Life of Frank Walter Frank Walter, 82, Salem resi dent for 12 years, died Tuesday of a heart attack in a Salem hos- pital. He was ill for nearly three years. Walter, 850 Norway St., was born Aug. 20, 1874, in Nortonville, Kan He was employed fn Seattle ship yards during World. War I and as youngster once made a trip around the world as a sailor aboard a British ship. Before moving to Salem he lived in Union. ... Walter was a past noble grand of the IOOF lodge at Arlington, Wash., and a member' of Union Lodge 39 at Union. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jen nie M. Slater, Salem; Mrs. Minnie Harrison, Isabella, Calif.; three brothers, Ernest W. Walter. Falls City, Neb.; and - Harry, and - Em mett P. Walter, both of Topeka, Kan.; several nieces and nephews including' Mrs. Velma Ficke and Mrs. Thora M. Wright, both of Salem. -- -. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. Virgil T. Golden chapel, the Rev. Ernest P. Goulder officia ting. Ritualistic services will be held by Chemeketa Lodge 1, IOOF Burial will be in Bclcrest Mem orial Park. Use of Chemicals Stressed in Talk By Horticulturist Hope for moss-free lawns in the Willamette Valley and less trouble to gardeners from mildew damage to flowers is in sight because of improved chemical products now available in garden supply stores, said Claude Millsr Portland horti culturist, in a talk to the Salem Rose Society at the YMCA Tues day night. Mills told of treating plants with chemical products to combat pests and also to promote proper growth. He also discussed the use of mulches. Pringle Club To Give Play March 29, 30 Residents or the pringle com munity, just south of Salem, will present a play, "Too Many Rela tives," for public viewing Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30, at Fnngie School auditorium. Sponsored by Pringle Cemmun ity Club, the comedy centers a- round a pair of newlyweds who try to keep their marriage a secret from relatives. A criminal and a policeman and various relatives areaiso involved. Lead characters of Harry and Mabel Savage will be played by Darcy Drennan and Mrs. Al Hen derson. Others of the cast Include Mrs. Joseph Ray, Mrs. Lewis Mc- Rae, Dr. Harry Cloyd. Glen Mick, Mrs. Robert Keith, Mrs. William Hoirup, Dr. Marvin Grubman and Dr. Robert Keith. Miss Caroline Mater is director and Mrs. Irvin Hill, production assistant. Proceeds from the play will be used for various youth activities sponsored by the Pringle commun ity. Tickets are now on sale at Jackson Jewelers and Meier Frank store. Indictment Brings Arrest of Youth Billy Rex McGranahan, 20, of 4123 Hudson .Ave., was arrested Wednesday on a charge of larceny by bailee after a Marion County grand jury returned a secret in .. dictment ragainst him last week, the Marion County sheriff's office reported. The charge involves 'alleged re sale of a television set allegedly being purchased on a conditional contract from the Glenn Woodry Furniture Store.i Cases Dismissed In District Court 'Housecleaning' Over 100 cases are in process of being dismissed this week In Marion County District Court dur ing a thorough spring houseclean ing to bring court files up to date, District Attorney Hattie Bratzel said Wednesday. The "housecleaning" was insti gated at the request of Salem city police, Miss Bratzel said, and most of the dismissals are check cases where the person charged has not been located. Dating back to 1947, the dismis sals also include some petty lar ceny charges, one rape case in 1949, John Doe warrants and grand jury hearings, she said, , d..u: I - Records rr CIRCUIT COURT Luther Lemuel Lea vs. Mary Edith Lea: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married Jan. 16, 1957, at Salem. Dupree Poe vs. ; Clarence T, Gladden, warden of the Oregon State Penitentiary: Writ of habeas corpus 'orders defendant to pro : duce plaintiff for a court hearing March 25. Fay Woods vs. Clair D. Woods: - Decree of divorce awarded to plaintiff with custody of one minor ch M and 150 mommy support. Veva June Phipps vs. James Earr Phipps: .Complaint for di vorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks custody of three minor children with $150 monthly support. Married Aug. 7. 1949, at Salem. Josie I. Baldwin vs. Ralph J. Baldwin: Complaint for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married Jan. 7, 1954, at Dal las. State vs. Millard Raymond Wil liams: Order setting Imposition of sentence for April 1 on a charge of escape from the penitentiary PRORATE COURT Alice M. Walker estate: Order closing estate. Fred Hunt estate; Order closing estate. DISTRICT COURT George Fredericks, order con tinues time to April 30 for extra -dition proceedings on charge df violating parole. MUNICIPAL' COURT Harry James Rand, 3866 Center St., pleaded guilty on a charge of driving with a suspended license, fined 1150. Work on Salem's New Water Line To Start in June Construction' of the I3-mlllion pipeline from the North Srntiam River to triple Salem's water sup ply is expected to begin in June, John Geren, water department manager, said Wednesday, He said he has been advised that the pipe manufacturer will start making the -large-diameter pipe required about June 1. Completion date for the section from Stayton Island to Turner reservoir, which will add 7 minion gallons a day to the city eupply, is July 1, 1958, and the entire line to Salem is to be completed the following year. Births HENRY To Mr. and Mrs. War ren M. Henry, Turner, a daughter, Wednesday, March 20, at Salem General Hospital. , POLSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 0. Polston, 1740 Lee St., a son, Wednesday, March 20, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. Historical Meet to Draw Salem Group A group of Salem residents will represent the Marion County His torical Society Friday and Satur day at the third annual Historical Forum at Portland. - In the Salem group will be Lewis Judson, president of the Marion County Historical Society; Dr. Chester Kaiser, associate profes sor of history at Willamette Uni versity; David Duniway, state archivist; Mrs. Hazel Mills, Miss Merl E. Dimick, Mrs. Sylvia ftrapps, and Miss Mary Eyre. Dr. Kaiser will act as a oanel moderator during the Saturday sessions. The theme of the Forum. will be "Ideas At Work", and will be open to the public, i Members from Oregon's 27 His torical societies will attend the two day meet at the Multnomah County Public Library, and the Congress Hotel. Among the fea tured speakers will be Albert T Culverwell, historian of the Wash ington State Parks Commission. Want-Ad Display Attracts Interest .'.. r . i i ' rrry National Want-Ad Week Is drawing considerable Interest at the Statesman-Journal office. In the lobby is a display showing the various processes through which a want-ad goes. In the background is Ray Greene, Statesman-Journal Classified Ad manager, and facing the camera Is Eunice Peckenpaugh, classified ad saleswoman, who are explaining the display to a group from Sacred heart Academy. Con Makes New Attempt For Freedom A man who has been (iehtine a running legal battle for freedom ever since he was sentenced to life imprisonment a quarter of a century ago was granted at least his third hearing in Marion Coun ty Circuit Court Wednesday on a writ of habeas corpus. -Judge Va I Sioper signed the or der, directing Warden Clarence Gladden to produce Dupree Poe in court Monday for a hearing on Poe's latest charge that he was illegally imprisoned in 1932 be cause he was never allowed to appear in the courtroom in person during his trial. Convicted of slaying a Silverton night policeman, Poe has initiated scores of legal attempts to gain his freedom from the Oregon State Penitentiary. Annual River Charting Ends On Willamette Annual charting of Willamette River was completed Wednesday by Army Engineers, it was re ported in Salem Wednesday. They used a new boat this year, a 54-foot, 27-ton experimental craft which was acquired last Novem ber. Although it has been in use only four months, it already has charged the Columbia River to the mouth of John Day River as well as the Willamette River, a three- day job. The surveying crew of eight is headed by a Salem man, Rollin Stearns, 3389 Livingston Ave. Charting is done by electronics. Main purpose of the annual chart ing of Willamete River is to assure- maintenance of a channel -8 feet deep to Albany. The channel is kept open by dredging. City Schools Ready Annual Science Fair (Picture Page 1.) Preliminary eliminations for the Annual Salem School Science Fair, March 25 to 28 at North Salem High School, have been rapidly unfolding this week in some 21 Salem public schools. Approximately 1,000 students in 17 grade schools, the junior and senior high schools will be nar rowed down to about 400 entrants for the finals at North High. Of Wife of Late Minister Dies Key District School Plan Stirs Protest George Baldwin, Portland school district clerk and comptroller, told the Senate Education Committee tonight tht the key district plan of distributing basic school funds would make the educational pro gram unstable. He also said it would make hard to make long range plans for education. He said the plan is unpredict able because it would be tied to varying property valuations. Herbert Schwab, Portland board chairman, said he is authorized by 25 districts in 17 counties to oppose the plan in their behalf. Bid Opening Date Set on Regional Insurance Office Bids for the proposed new State Farm Mutual Automobile Insur ance Co. office to be constructed soon on the north edge of Salem, will be opened April 12 at the offices of Salem Architect James L. Payne. The building will house the northwest regional offices of the firm. The site is near the inter section of Portland Road and the Baldock Expressway. It will cover 70.000 square feet,, all on one level, Matilda Crawford Duff, wife of the late Rev. Walter Duff, died at the Seaside Hospital Tuesday. She was actively engaged in Bible conference and evangelistic ministry with her " husband for many years on the Pacific Coast, and became well known as a teacher of the Bible. The five chil dren, all of whom survive, are ac tively engaged in the Christian ministry. Funeral services will be held m the C o m m uni t y .Presbyterian Church, Cannon Beach, at 11 a.m. today. Interment will be at Lin coln Memorial Park, Portland, at 3 p.m. 1 these, between 50 and 75 will be picked for competition in the Northwest Science Exposition, April 13 to 20, at Corvallis, Ern est Cummins, chairman of the Sa lem Science Fair, said. Elimination is based on the ac ceptability and perfection of stu dent science exhibits. Exhibits de pict some aspects found in phys ical, biological, or physiographical sciences. Exhibits will be set up at North High Monday and Tuesday with judging Wednesday morning. On Wednesday and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. the fair will be open to the general public. Class field trips supervised by teacners will view the exhibits from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m., Thursday, and from 2 to 5 p.m, Wednesday. The Fair will close Thursday at 9 p.m. Washer Missing Statesman Newi Service TURNER, March 20 -An auto matic washer and an electric drill were reported missing from the Frank Hodges home in Turner Wednesday, Marion County she riff's officerT said. The thierevi dently entered his home sometime Tuesday night, Hodges told deputies. Salem Water v. Employes Attend School at OSC Three Eaiem water dept. em ployes attended a three-day Water works Operators Short School which ended Wednesday at Oregon State College. They are James R. Gardner, superintendent; J. X Wilson, engin eer; Howard Rice, serviceman. John Geren, manager, also at tended several sessions and spoke He has been 1 a member for sev eral years of the advisory com mittee to the State Board of Health which helps to plan the annual short course. Police Tell Grand Jury of Portland Raid PORTLAND, March 20 Wl - Officers who participated in the raid on the 8212 Club Sept. 11. 1955. today appeared before the Mult nomah County grand jury, which is investigating charges of vice and corruption in Portland. At the Senate hearings on labor racketeering in Portland, gambler James mucins said that the oper ator of the club, Clifford O. Ben nett, told him that he had placed $500 bribe in an envelope near the club shortly after the raid and that then-Sheriff Terry Schrunk had picked up the envelope. Bennett refused to testify at the hearings. Yesterday he stated in sworn affidavit and in a tele vision interview that no such thing nan occurrea. He said the story was pari of plot to frame Schrunk and de feat him in hia ismn.im t L. elected Mayor of Portland. J Another witness, sheriff's DeD- uty George Minielly, complained before Circuit Judge James W. Crawford about the treatment he was receiving at the , hands of Arthur Kaplan, assistant attorney general who is in charge of the probe - .. Kaplan said that Minielly "went to pieces" during questioning and that he was taken before Judm Crawford so he could make his complaint known to the court. Minielly is under five-day sus pension for invading the policy- inamng neia oi snerift Francis Lambert. His suspension resulted from his making ' unauthorized statements to the press and tele vision .concerning the bribery, accusations against Schrunk. 9 . t Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thur., Mar. 21, 57 (Sec. Y Conference To Draw Six WU Students Six Willamette University stu dents representing the campus YWCA and YMCA organizations, will attend the Y-sponsored Pa cific Northwest Workshop on world affairs, Friday at the Menucha conference grounds near Mult nomah Falls. Principal resource leaders and speakers at the workshop are Dr. Theodore Shay, assistant profes sor of political science at Willam ette; Dr. Frank Munk, professor of political science at Reed Col lege; and William Hanson, pro jects secretary of the American Friends Service committee in Seattle. Willamette students attending the conference are Bob Taylor and Mary Swanson, Portland; Dick White, Salem; Linda Berry, Bur lingame,- Calif.; Sherry Rutledge, Boise, Idaho; and Mary Lou Krause, Seattle, Wash. Salvage Boss Certain-Egypt Can Run Suez Double Funeral Set for Portland Wreck Victims CORNING, Calif., March 201 Double funeral services are scheduled for tomorrow in Napa, Calif., for a Portland couple who suffered fatal injuries in a traffic accident south of here last week. Clovis V. McCluskey, 55, died in a hospital yesterday; His wife, 54, died earlier. Two sons, Michael, 13, and Daniel, 9, were hurt less seriously. CAIRO, March 20 W - U. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler said today he is certain Egyptians will be able to operate the Suez Canal efficiently when it is reopened. In Cairo to meet U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold on his arrival from New York tomor row. Wheeler told newsmen: The Egyptians have darned good technicians. They have top notch people in all phases of canal operation mechanics, lighting, en gineering. There's no doubt they'll operate the canal with full effi ciency, i The U.N. salvage fleet Wheeler is supervising is nearing the end of its massive job of clearing the 103- mile waterway. He expects to close his Ismaila headquarters on April 1 and git the last obstruc tion out of the canal by April 10. "Then I m going back to Wash ington as fast as I can," he said. He is a retired U.S. Army chief of engineers who has been a consul tant for the World Bank. Wheeler denied newspaper re ports that the U.N. had promised to replace dredging equipment and tugs lost during the fighting last November when Britain and France invaded the canal zone. "The United Nations has offer ed to pay a fair share of a main tenance contract for sufficient dredging to get the canal back into operation," he explained. "In other words, we intend to help remove the silt accumulated since the canal was Closed. But it is not up to us to replace ail that equip ment." Wheeler said a giant lifting craft and two tugs had reached the sunken Egyptian frigate Abu kir, the last big obstacle in the canal. The frigate is to be lifted and towed to Great Bitter Lake to be dumped in the canal's ship graveyard. Thornton Rules Fee Required in Appealed Case Attorney General Robert T. Thornton ruled Wednesday that the clerk of the circuit court is re quired to exact a fee from a de fendant appealing to the circuit court from a justice or district court in a criminal case. The attorney general emphasiz ed, however, that he was not rul ing upon the question of the pro cedure to be followed where the defendant is indigent. The opinion was requested by District Attorney Thomas J. Rea der of Jackson County. Southern Pacific Earnings Down, Freight Jumps SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 laV- The ' Southern Pacific Company'! net earnings were less last year although freight traffic volume was greater, President D. J. Russell reported today, Rising costs squeezed up against the rigidity of the railroad industry's regulated price struc ture," he said in the company"! annual report to 68,100 stockhold ers. Net income of Southern Pacific'! transportation system In 195! waa $46,461,927, plus $7,902,347 earned by solely controlled affiliated com panies, minus a $257,370 loss on Mexican operations, for a total net income of $54,364,274. This compared with a net of $56,245,672 the year before. The 1956 income was equivalent to $6.01 a share of the capital stock, against $6.22 in 1955. Quadruplet Calves On Washington Farm 'Strong' BELLINGHAM. March 20 Wl Quadruplet Holstein heifer calves born on the farm of Glen R. Pet tit St J appeared strong today and a veterinarian said. "It looks like they'll make it." Dr. Glen R. Pettit, son of their owner, who delivered them on the Pettit farm at Custer Sunday eve ning, said such births are extreme ly rare among bovines. He said survival after such births is still more unusual. CARD OF THANKS May we take this method of thanking bur neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sym pathy in our bereavement. Those expressions have been deeply ap-precited. Mrs. Rebie Houtz k Family. rv MSG Film Stunt Man, Formerly Of Salem, Dies in Crash Word has been received that the Salem high . school graduate who doubled for Hollywood actor James Stewart in "The Spirit of St. Louis" died Sunday in an auto mobile accident in Los Angeles. He was Paul Franklin, 44, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Franklin, 3980 Portland Rd. Franklin, a test pilot and motion picture stunt man, was born Aug. 26, 1912 in Portlland and came to Salem with his parents a year later, He was a resident of Sa lem' until 1938. - , - He was testing jets for North American Aircraft Co. in Los An geles until two years ago when he and his partner started an air park in the Los Angeles area, j Surviving besides his parents are his widow, Mrs, Ann Franklin, and daughter, Karen Franklin, both of Los Angeles, and brother, Cecil Franklin, Salem. Services will be held today in Los Angeles, -- wiu-os ...-, Salem Obituaries Capitol Phone Extensions Changed to Help Callers More than 100 state telephone extension numbers were Changed this week to make it easier for callers to reach their parties. A revised directory also was is sued by the Department of Fi nance and Administration. The change was made necessary by the increasing number of phones in state offices,. Elmer Berelund. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. manager, said. It involves 120 extensions on the Capitol Exchange, EMpire 4-2171, which were given four-digit num bers. An immediate advantage is that offices with more than one extension could be given consecu tive numbers so that if the number called is busy another line will ring automatically. The number of extensions on the Salem Capitol Exchange has grown from 400 to 720 in nine years and many of them connect with two or three phones. Also, a large number of lines have been trans ferred to the East Salem Exchange in recent years. Antoni Lynch In thtl eltv March Idth. r.nvnM. ervlrci will be held Thursdav, March 21st at t oo a.m. In St. Bar bara'a Catholic Cemttery. Servlrea will be under the- direction ol tht W. T. RIdon Co. Then Seller At Globe, Ariz., March IS. at the are of 41 jreara. Survived by hui- oanu. naroia DeiDer, uienaaje, Am.: parenta, Mr, and Mra. Edward Edward Sprltre, Salem; titter, Mrt. Cdlth. Smith, Beaverton, Ore.: Broth er, Leelie Latta. SeatUe ,Wah. Serv ice will be held Saturday, March 13, at 1:30 D.m. In the Chanel of the Hawell-Edwarda Funeral Home, Rev. Donald Rou officiating Concludinf aervlcea at Belcreat Memorial Park. Frank VVtltrr At a local hotpltat, March 18. Late rcildent o( ISO Norway St., Salem. Survived by ilitera, Mrt. Jennie M. Sltktrr, Salem, .and Mts. Mtnnle Har rlion. Isabella, Calif.; brotheri, Krn eit W. Walter, Fall City, Neb.; Har ry A. Walter, Topeka, Kan.; Emmett P. Walter, Topeka: ifvrral niecei and nephew! Including; Mra. Velma Flcke, Salem; Mr. Thora M. Wright, Salem. Service will be held In the chapel of the Virgil T. Golden Co. Friday, March 27. at 1:00 p.m. Inter ment. Belcreat Memorial Park. Rev. Erneat P. Goulder will officiate. Blt uajiatlo services by Chemeketa Lodge No. 1, I.O.OX, Salem. - r VVoodry's,S.Com'I.St. ... . Famous Brand 100 All .Wool Broadloom'-'Garnet JLL "SaleEn -; Reg. M0.95 Sq. Yd. Save $3.07 on Every Yard Sq. Yd. 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