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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1957)
Acrobatic Dancers to Be featured at: Oregon Fair Revue - 1,,' ." - .- . , Officials Take iVo Chances at Con's Hearing Here arc Jack aid Jackie O'Dell, acrobatic 4aneers, who will itar wltk the Amea Brothers and other entertainment acta in the Oregon State Fair Night Revue, dated for Salem, Aig. SI through Sept 7, each night at I b.m. Ames Brother are singing net seen often on TV. Civil Service Study Board Formed by Ike WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. - resident Eisenhower today set up a In e-member committee to study ways of improving the Civil Serv ice System in top grade govern ment jobs. Acting on a recommendation by the Hoover Commission that'stebs l- taken to establish a "senior (ml service," the President told I he committee to concentrate on puts paying M.aoo to $11,000. In an executive order, he ap pointed the following committee members and asked them to re Krt by Nov. I: Arthur S. Flemming, president ol Ohio Wesieyan I'nlveralty and Inrmcr Office of Defense Mobillta tion director; Frederick J. Law ton, Civil Service commissioner aid budget director under Presi dent Truman: Carter L. Burgess, president of Trans World Airlines and former assistant iccretary of ddense; Robert Ramspect, vice president of Eastern Airlines and loimerty Civil Service commit- New Commander Of Portfand Air Base Takes Over PORTLAND. Aug. 11 ( - The Portland Air Base had a new com mander today. Lt. Col. Younger A. Pitts, from Colorado Springs, Colo., arrived here Friday, but did not formally take ever until today. He succeeds Cot. George F. Ceuleers, who left July M to become commander at 1 Hamilton Air Force Baae, near San Francisco. Pitts, a graduate of the l S. Military Academy at West Point, has been s fighter pilot through moet of his Air Force career. Three-Day Marriage License Wait Goes Into Effect in Oregon Aug. 21 Man, Machine Lait JPARIS. Onl . Aug. 11 i-Back in 1901 Harry O'Neail bought a binder for 1139 to cut grain. He's a now and the old-style binder is 48 years. Both ONeail and the bin der are still going strong. If you've planned an August wedding and list picking up the marriage license as one of those last-minute items, better recon der After Aug. to, nest Tuesday, a three-day waiting period will be on the Oregon statutes and you may find you're too late to pick up that important document and keep your date' with the preacher. Actually, the new law will mean a delay of five days, county clerk Henry Mattson points out The day registration is made will not be counted and three full days must elapse before the-fleense can be issued after application, he said. i Medical certificates required by the State Board of Health will not have to be returned at the time of initial application. Mattson week, some 44 bills affecting op eration of his office' will go into effect. Mattson Mid. Among them is a bill which will increase the number of jurors drawn for duty in Marion County Hounds Fail To Find Lost Woman, 95 Jl'LIAETTA, Idaho l - Blood hounds, plus ground and aerial searchers, failed Monday to find anv trace of a little IS-vaar-old woman missing in the primitive Prisoners to the county for direct District Court from the current It to 10. Jurors also will be able to claim transportation costs at I cents s mile to and from the court house for each day spent in court Under present laws. Jurors re ceive mileage payments for anly one trip to and from the court house during any given court case no matter how many days the case takes. New laws provide a juror who Hm over 40 miles from the' courthouse may claim the t-oent mileaee or take a straight M a day for mileage. Prisoners in the Marion County jail also are scheduled t dine three times a day instead of on the present two meals. The sheriff will turn over all food bills for non chairman; and Willard S. Paul, president of Gettysburg Col lege and former assistant director jot the Office of Defense Mobilization STAR GAZElC'V tint D et ll I ,41-SS-Jl.Ji avtija-n K. lll-JMl 44-7H4-H JUMSl jucvn lb tf 7 II i JULY Si At n ue x tier a -Br CLAY I POUAN- M Tvr 0ty ncW, Gwdt M ' itfrdmt n rn Jln To dttlop menage for Tuttdoy, reod words corresponding to rweo of your Zod'OC birth fign a rfr oct u4t4, tar J Your 3 Vour 4 S'r M,srofct 4 Vtu'vt 7 Mkt 5 InturttoM 10 II II 13 14 IS IS I" 17 Nm II Vw if vu X Ov i 21 StaM 72 So 2) Mr 34 Ac M M St 27 Arm 2S Ofnmn 2 Wm 31 A 32 Ht4 33 Cuv 34 35 till 37 l M Kit. 3 Mucn 40 Ctrttcn 41 In 42 Go 43 Any 44 Vu 4) , 47 S,m 4S . 4 cm 90 FwS M Tr S2 Ittlti S4 Quel it AnS 7 (X 1 ( SI ito 2 SchSul4 S3 SuM AS In 47 An 44 Ml 4 eaucr. 70 ArJ 71 Vou. 72 IM 73 CKwt 74 Am n 74 77 Crtvy 71 CK 7 In 50 0 51 T 52 (X 53 titt 54 D. S Aulhr S4 'nrm 17 f Si Tat, H SO 0r'4n 113 ceam OCT MUfe i- v noafi aS-KI7WTt ()M Alt Neml NOV oac JAM lS-lJ-JgYOl I A4M(M Lan II I eas' it Sit I aa-it-lMlC !Ta Wo have jotf coent)lsrely reoaotos) h( oistarfosl osr' YarslafO Drtmoiw. We aw have tfceMiMle of yarsk j w orsfMi now fall ooosls. Come In . . . Yowll bo amasoal ; at trie low, low prices. FLANNEL PROMOTION Juvenile Prints Floral Pifleru Jleepweir Pifiernj Stripes md Checks All I4T wide, top aaality, deep aap sod wMkable. AT PRINTED OUTING md SUEDE FLAKKEU AH kw sKtaeo aa fifwl planet arnd s few terp os) aiMi fWal peinH A few irroovlae pH"t lee) 47c yd taHtciel Boawfiful Siril Quality Outing Flannel tOvety prints with toft, ate nap to oaHy fwe a rtttjMO tolectiee). In ienr eity pmeitt lo wWths, lonftns So 10 ysh. J(0)c area near this north Idaho com-! payment. In the past, he has been said However, they will have toimunity. "ten a specified allotment per be tiled in ue intervening ume . Mrs. Rose H. Jewett of Julia- P"" m ano pam nis own or at the time the license Is Issued had gone berry picking with "J1 Under the new law. enacted by her daughter and son-in-law and: Mattson also said he is compil the recent Legislature, the wait- j waj tMn at 5 p m Sunday ! in, ' aeedule based on 157 ing period may be waived by the she is five feet tall and weighs j ulton but he indicated no prooaie judge wno ia juogt vn j pounds. iaw it ormi irarae. The three went into the primi- ' tive ares north of Elk River Thurs Sloper in Marion County Circuit Court On that same red-letter day. next Irrigation Canal Near Madras Takes Youngster's Life n i i day fof a camping-berry P:eiaf ngrif JUTV trip. Mrs. Jewett remained at the nuuil. wkiU k Am..mktm k4M0 .iiip0iiv iviiiic hci uauvmi , nil, George Johnson, went picking1 berries with her husband. They found her asleep when they returned early Sunday but she was gone when they eame bock later. Rlvwihsyiiwi I mm nrnn0t.'iltn aiui hnlimrW.r irnm nit riiv Teamster Pmident Dave Beck' Little Agency Plains west of here leatmed with a volunteer ground I101159 '"come taxes today heard today claimed the life of a 14V Marcn p,rty ( 1DOUt n p,rlonl testimony frosn s beer distributor in the hunt for the little old lady. n, oooueeper I Testifying before the jury meet as the search passed the first day in ' cr sessions were Irving MADRAS. Aug. II sation canal near his - An Irri-! home at Heirs Beer Distributor TACOMA. Aug. U -The Fed eral Grand Jury here looking into month-old boy, Mark Andrew Bet lenhaugh. The boy fell Into the canal while playing with othef youngsters. Hein was the son of Mr; and Mrs, Ralph Bollenbaugh Jr. There are three other children ia the family. IK. Levint of Seattle, president of Drainage Ditch Snuffs Boy's Life HERMISTON. Aug. 11 ii - A 1-year-old bey drowned in s drain age ditch three miles east of Stan field today State police said Michael Doll site lost It perit meter. Searchers said the bloodhounds 'h K and L Enterprises, a beer easily picked up the scent of Mrs. I distributing agency, and Levlne s Jewett where she was last seen ooosseeper, sirs, uirsx.se Her but lost ft quickly along the camp-1 ring nect nought into Levine s ait trlbutorthip after t h e Anheuser Brewing Co. oefst. Louis sought to reenter the West Coast beer mar ket with its Budweiser brand. Levine had told a Senate Rack ets Committee esrlier that Dave Beck was regarded as having "connections" with t h e brewing Chile's President Victim of Flu SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug 11 President Carlos Ibenea del Cam-1 do. 7t. is a victim of the eoidemir company. man. ton Mr. and Mrs Dan of Asiatic flu which has afflicted "v ar . iv iwc Dallman. had been mlssinf about 'about a million Chileans. Jr "i Dr Alexsnder Grinstein. I .i - . w:l. BnAb'a nktfai-lnn all Inlnn rn. found his body. It had lodged I Marie told reporters after a visit, reived stock in K and L Enter- ,)7U lit against a trap gate l the ditch, that the President became ill last prises which Included liquor dia cations have developed. Irriday. itributioa in Alaska. Statesman, Salem, Ore.', Tue$., Aug. 13, "57 (SexC l)-7 When Dupree Poe, one of Ore-1 shackled when they approached st the close of the hearing and re- tta'i most notorious convicts, ap- the bench turned Poe to the custody nf Ward- peered in Marlon county urewt , roe was unsucresstui in at least en Clarence Gladden Court Monday, officials weren't rtiis third attempt to gain freedom 1 Poe. in a petition filed last taking ang chances on reensct-.from Oregon State Penitentiary March, had sought his freedom on moot of last weeks sensational on a writ of habeas cnrpu Judge the grounds he as not allowed to break from the courthouse. Olli er dismissed the proceedings 1 appear in the courtroom dunnr foe presented his habeas corpus " W:aB.M Tavern Nuisance Charges Dropped wrist handcuffed to his belt Both bands stere handcuffed while he! BUR.TS. Aug. 11 - Ahate-1 perm,t further proceedings if nec- sM in the spectators' gallery : ment proceedings against two essary in the future Until convicts Leonard Miller j taverns were dismissed in Th, ibatement proteedmgs were and Andrew Taylor made their 1clrfuB wurt tod,'r -against the Central Pastime and esperate flight for freedom from i District Attorney. Luther L Jen- Ttsjusna Uerns The complaints a similar courtroom scene last i sen asked iht dismissals without charged thev were nuisances to Monday, convicts had been un- 1 prejudice.' an action that would the community. his trial in 1931 when be was con victed and sentenced to life for slaying a Silverton poucemah Judge 011ier was appointed by the Supreme Court to hear the pe tition after the convict had ac cused two Marion County circuit judges of prejudice and a third had voluntarily withdrawn from the hearing. DO IT YOl'RSELF GEORGETOWN. S. C. -One motorist witli a droll aense of "let the other guy do it" left his dustv dirty, sleek new automobile parked downtown here Written on the sidi as brief message: "Wash me." fill. - -r',T-" WHICH 4-DOOR SEDAN IS'RIGHT FOR YOU? There's one lo suit every preference and purse) The 8tudebaJtor CHAMPION Qjua Powered with Studebakar's economical Sweepstakes Sis . . handsomely, yet fun tionally ttyled ... the Cham pin Deluxe is a distinctive, ear at as tttrsctivaly low budget oott. The ttadobaker COMMANDER fyetn, A powerful, high rompmseioa V4 dnves this sedsn. Ex terior snd interior sra care fully crafted to insure up-to-the-minute beauty for yean to come . . . and a score of exdwsive feature add to th pleasure of driving and ease of handling. Th StudtbaJior PRESIDENT ClMiio The distinguished leader of th 4-door Studebaker line, the Prttidtnt Clasaie ia dudes tuck standard equip ment txtras ss thick paled earpctint , foam stating, 4 barrel carburetor, and safety fin brakta. This car, with Its long l.'O'y wheel base, wtll grace any occasion Tho PACKARD CUppor TOWN SEDAN Luxurious to th tm sliest detail, inside and out ... ex ceptionally responsive, at only a ear with a built-in supercharger can be More than seventeen ft long this Packard hugs th road . . . gives a smooth, twayl rid regard) of road eurfaea. For (he bent car valun ever., .aaXMWsssaawa Studebaker-Packard coaroasTiOrf rW marul am fidi BONESTEELE SALES & SERVICE, INC. Church Salem, Orecon cr ssastswwssnswwtswwnwsenwiiti.j . .11 1. wmfmBmimnimmmmri w-r , , er t t 4 ,r . ' i , .Mm' y wi; J a . . Jf",-" t I I -Jr I v - ,--., . . '.' j i . ,-' 't- - "4 4 - I - ; i r" '.- ,-. t I j telephone man' Some 14 vesrt ago, Rubv Dunhar ncftlrH happily for t home thttt really wired for sound. She lives with loudspeaker! in five separitt room. She cope with three TV jef And rarely knows which picture, goes with what loudspeaker. "W ith a telephone man like Walt," she says, ''you can't trll here the job endi and the hobby starts. And me? Well, I like it For !t ..f reason " Ruby is happy about all the special training that ha s dme with all s job. She likes the way he s been moved up to an important oh. And along the wiy she's been able to count on the steady pay that meant a secure life for her family. i Walt, now on engineer, n old on the telephone buine He t proof that grind training regular promotions and vteadv pa attract good people. And onlv good people can give you tho Erxxi telephone service you want Working together to sen r you kttcr 7' el 4 Pacific Telephone r. m-m ITS tax aw SO Mei
