The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1958, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCity News Briefs FLOWER POTS BROKEN Four flower pott and wooden flower box were taken from their porches and broken on the itreet and tldewalk during the night. Mn. Oppal Stella Bayer. 1597 Franklin St. NW, and Mn. Ethel Ada Wyatt, 1533 Franklin St. NW, told police Sunday morning. E. H. Tirnnv Retired Mill Worker, Dies StalfuuM Ntws Service MILL CITY. Jan. 12-Kdward Hansen Timm, mid - Willamette Valley resident lor about 37, years, died today at his home, apparent ly of a heart attack. He was 72. Timm was a Salem resident for about 22 years before moving to Mill City 15 years ago. He was a retired sawmill worker. H was born Sept. 28, 1885, at Corley, Iowa, and moved to Salem from Iowa about 1920. He leaves three brothers. Henry Timm, Mill City: Walter Timm, Salem; William Timm, Pwterville, Calif.; five sisters, Mrs. Anna Kahl. Mill City; Mrs, Hertha Mar tin, Longvicw, Wash.; Mrs. Bella Winters. Milan. 111.: Mrs. Nate Grant, New York; Mrs. Geo Ken pinger, Salem. Arrangements are pending at W. T. Rigdon mortuary. Survey to Find Number of TV Sets in Homes How many homes have televis ion sets is a question the U. S. Bureau aims to determine in Jan uary population survey. A similar survey conducted in April of last year showed four ont of five American homes con tained one or more TV sets. Census officials said first sur vey of this type made in 1950 showed 12 per cent ownership of seta. In June, 1955, the figure had jumped, to 67 per cent, it was 73 per cent in February, 1958, climbed to 78 per cent in August, 1956, and hit 80 per cent in April, 1957. Information for the latest sur vey will be collected in the Salem area by census worker 'Opal Nies wander, Salem, and working the Albany sector will be Mary Mc Clurg. Sawblade Cuts Paper Maker Harold E. Boatwright, 33, of 439S Hager St., SE, suffered a deep palm laceration from a aaw blade about (:45 a.m. Sunday at Oregon Pulp Paper. Co. where he is employed as a paper maker, aidmen said. He was taken to Salem General Hospital where attendants said his condition was good Sunday night. Alkart Jekas Saturday at hli residence, 344 Water St. NE. Arrestments pend ing at HowaU-Edwsrda. Rrslnsl ft. Llaeea At a local hospital, January 10th. l.t resident of Portland, Oregon. Survived by vtfe. Mn. Gertrude Undon. Portland. Or.; daughter, Miu Kathleen Llndon, Portland, Ore.: eon, John Llndon, Salem; I Srandchlldren. Ronald and Kent Lin. on, Salem. Sertlres Will be held In the Viral! -T. Golden Chapel Wed nesday , Jan. IStb at I 30 p.m. Inter ment, Belcrest memorial Park. Rev. Ceorse H. Swift ofllclaung. Mary MeWala At San Rafael, Calif., January th. Suivlved by a daughter, Mn. Carl Trick. San Rafael, Calif.; sons. Ed win McWaln. Saa Francisco, Calif, Weetley McWaln, New York City: liter, Mrs. Beany Hutchinson, Fort Morgan, Colo, Services will' be held Tuesday January 14, at S:00 p.m. in tha Chapel if the Virgil T. Col- City Obituaries nam Em iuvuuuuiuvj fast m i ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BANQUET IAN. IS Combined annual Salem Cham ber of Commerce meeting and First Citizen's banquet will be held Thursday night, Jan. 23, at Hotel Marion, not on Jan. 21 aa inadver tently reported in a previous story Income Pick up tax serv. k delivery. Reaa. rates. EM 4-2301. adv.) WHATEVER YOUR BUSINESS, Classified ads make it better. Try 'em Dial EM 4-W1L SHOW WINDOW BROKEN A Fitts Market truck driven by Parker Hala Evans, Master Serv ice Station attendant, backed into a plate glass window of McGUchrist Paint Store adjoining the station at 420 Center St. NE and broke it Saturday night, police said Sunday. Custom rug braiding. Instruction. Unlimited materials available Is 32 beautiful colors. EM Ma7J or EM 4-7842. (adv.) Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist. 12S N. Liberty, Salem. , adv) G. P. Bedford. Woodburn, Succumbs Statesauta Ntwt Service WOODBURN, Jan. 12 - George P. Bedford, 75, died today in a Sa lem hospital after an illness of about one month. He was resident of Aurora Route 1. He was born in England on Aug. 12, 1882, and came to this area from Flagstaff, Ariz, about H years ago. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday ia Belle Passi Cemetery. Ringo-Cornwell Funeral Chapel is in charge. HENRY To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, 1050 15th St. NE. a son, Saturday, Jan. 11. at Sa lem General Hospital. MAAS To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Maas. 3835 Midway Dr. NE, a dauchter. Saturday. Jan. 11. at Salem General Hospital. ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs. Oren Roberts. 155 Alice Ave. S, a son, Sunday, Jan. 12, at Salem General Hospital. WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williamson. Salem RL 2. Box 444. a daughter, Sunday, Jan. 12. at Salem General Hospital. CHANDLER To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Chandler, 711 Meridian St., a daughter, Sunday, Jan. 12, at Salem General Hospital SWINDLER To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swindler, 3520 Brooks Ave. NE, a daughter, Sunday, Jan. 12, at Salem General Hospital. HAG8TEDT To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hagstedt, 4167 Durbin Ave. NW, a son, Sunday, Jan. 12. at Salem General Hospital. . den Co. Or. Wayne Greene will of ficiate. Interment, Belcrest Meow Taoaus S. KeacH At the residence, SOS Summer 81 NE, January Sth at the aa at IS years. Husband of Olga Roberta. Sa lem, brother of Mrs. Nellie Rama. Salem, Dr. Robert M. Roberts. Saa Diego. Calif.. Hugh W. Robert. PorUand: uncle of Dr. Robert M. Ramp, Eugene. Service will be bald Monday, Jauary Uth at 1:10 a.m. la the Chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co. Entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Dr. J. C. Harrison will officiate. Edward Baasea Tuns Lata resident of Mill City, Sunday at his residence. Leaves three broth ere, Henry Timm. Mill City; Welter Timm, Salem; William Timm. Por terville, Calif.; four sisters. Mrs. Anna KahL Mill City: Mrs. Hertha Martin, Loncvlew, Wash.; Mrs. Cleo Kepplnger, Salem; Mrs. Bella Win ters, Illinois: Mrs. Neta Grant. New York. Arrangements pending at Rig-don's. Births aw 1 UUL3L3Mk3 U as .'! AIID like vswr w cwiiBwWsWMi aw Z. Kl Vy skin WE Court Upholds Tenant's Right Of Privacy (ISMae- I real I iats an tat sank nm - Usaasy . ta Law, pat mi aa a aaa eervtr a tMmatr Cettvc a Law. aaa aa aa m kraj afnt aa rata. Facta aa aSainia rarr -aa iwtrn at saai.su aaS aa aaotf- law ia aa amtialaf " ana wSaesrt nisi aa snsi ) a a a A few years at a landlord asv dered his tenants, a maa and wise. io move. Their real had paid and they reflated to get tiw landlord and ass wife into the small living room of the leased home and reauuaed there "interfering with tenants life and attending tenants' btliUes" for a period of 17 Savx. The landlord had to pay dam ages for this savaslos at the tea- its right of privacy, for the courts (eel that the individual should be protected from ooau thorfaed invasion of Us private af fairs. frraaaal Fwlatai Prttet iriJtL0! the conduct ai his penoaal Imbb- rSsK VLV: ssjft Ms start window stating that Dr. j M. (who later comDlaiaed) ewes an account her of ga t? and promises would pay una account would have bees act tied long ago. In another situation) a Injur old girl's picture was taken as she lay in the street after baring beea struck by aa antomnbue. Almost two years aster a niagatiaa pajb lishcd the pectnre to iUustrato aa article oa the Btgtigrare of child ren entitled "They Ask to Be! Killed. Tms, too. was aa sna ranted invasion of her privacy. A marw mrrniBiw MMildwl tk 1 . . I um nKa c ware nees signed by a lady. Miss K. Ia advertista the letter cast doubt on Miss B7a moral character. The court saad her right of privacy had beea vaded. A person can. a his consent by irnaBrtina. at ant expressly, to be photographed and the photographed later esed. K man attends a tiasrhiH game and sits ia the stasds he certaiajy could not rightfully complain wtaea a picture of the crowd, Bdndsag him. is takes and later pnhosbed. Many events are ma taut thy ia their nature and sacs sews vaaae oftes everridea the tender feel ings of the iodrndoaL This es pecially true where isabbe figures such as politicians, explorers asd athletes are involved. However, the right of privacy, of being left alone, is a very real right. Ia moat states, if that right is viola ted wttnout rsaai. ft be vindicated by civil Hubcaps Taken From Two Cars Two sets of fBpper-tjpe hubcaps and a pair of fender skirts were reported stolen at three scattered locations is Salem Saturday sight or carry Sanaa? morning, ponce said. Wither Henry McOane. IMS Was ter St. NE. reported loss of fear hubcaps valued at $6 while has car was parsed at Sruptsint aad Cottage streets. narrry Asniey inapts. wooo-: srj-. burs RL X Box 301. reported faarldar T "Vr i rrZl nt mode was reported by a "I whJe. P- cssinjiaiion of the woman who took J?,a? fTHi the box, police said. The money Donald Eugene Setter. H Wio-'w tJZa1 m ... G VT IA ----- -i ' tases rrom bb car aa jac.vary Aveoue NW sear ldgewater Street. 1S. He estimated his loss at Giraffes range sp to abst 19 feet is height, and they ssually sleep standing an. They ess outrun ; a lion. 1 I ES 8I0E FEET fi8 aS BS SB. ad al W 'W' il UmM II VLeTBH DOVES PAILTDL COHIIS AIID mm xm ia cm I. ICt CAKt Is trsaasw wrkiaa. SCVtt9laMa NMt laSSafl tlM9 kHtvMaT sW aaaamaSi aaSaalafaksaaft SaSSSfBBk asaSaL Ty VWWVss vaTsaS SaVStSSSPal tWay VJBeTfHsV S0wnsfflsr) flsaVJas) HaaSJs SeaVas a!V ataSBBaSear 9096 VJMB0 fl)afJSaT Wtaaf Asl WHlaJlB MaWlJwVai f9MV Wsaal faffl mmmm m sir 1Mb os oppHftloai of Kl CM Foe Utioaj will swsvo ss ywJ Mast Saa oatawor ts Net Cosatort as lasf. CAKI No Ueiwa I fraM mmd callSssss. TMa aww Wo " LtMi ttS In Art tHd tWs0 4bMbt'WW aTvaHasaVVvaV KfM ySJC P) WBseMaMMraNsef feft fswtf VJ WBsW m aeMsfsW So fcaf Past . 'oat BoRof ml Sara Poot Owt Kl CAKI toahy- MOOT IlL EITHER HAVE MY ENGAGEMENTS Funeral Services Tuesday All A "I a a ;For Albany Accident Victim (Story aaw oa Page 1.) ALBANY, Jan. 12 Funeral serv ices win be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Fortmffler-Frederkkson Chapel here for Frederick Moms Smith, 27. who waa killed ia a headon crash early Sunday morning east of Albany. Interment will follow at Willamette Memorial Park. C. of C. to Hear Advertising Talk Members of the Salem Chamber of Oamnerce will learn aomethina about newspaper advertising de- an-Ipartment operations at their week It forom luncheon) today noon at Hotel Senator. Highlight of the program will be a JO-minute color film. "People, Profits and You." sponsored by the SUlesrnan-Journal Co., and presented by Wayne Mooney, San Frasosca, western manager of the But ess of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers' Assn. City Employe Suffers Burns Myrom Bavmes, city sign de p as timm employe, received 2nd drgree burns ss his left hand and arm whew gasoline flared up while ha was cleaning a car en gine with it about 1:25 pjn. Sun day at las horse. SIS 21st St. SE, tint althaea said. He was takes to Salem Memor ia! Hospital, where he was treated aad released to his borne. Firetnes estimated damage to the car wiring asd paint in the 1:25 p.m. fire at $25. 1 Polio Fund Box Taken From Shop A Pofia Fond cats box contain ing more than $S was taken from a counter at Rialto Coffee Shop, , 75 State St, and broken open fct the aDey behind the restaurant sight, police said Sun- ... " FOR SALE 1AOSS AffAKEL SHOP Good Wmasaette Valley Tows sal toeatiaw. SeHisg top Uses. Write Bsx ISC Statesauut is rtoxitwi nt 3 .J mhmji m IWw 4rp CI CAKI Net UMm Into Aim, m4 t Mn fmmr Mt wiU ImIi Utik asasaaSBi aaawaMfaaaaaaaw aeaeaare) eaasaaasl aaaaBkaaTae.aat Faha) saaasssj asjaajaawasjBf BjB Waiswal svaBsaaaass, WW0 o yaor ssos will twka oaj ewd aliva. Y ssw ste sray ysaw foot fool asfaar past saw applliallia of Kl CJUTJ FaaS latlsa tfcoro'a ia Kl CAKI Kl CAKI ft try It twaWv Yow'U km. fcy Saattaa4tV IbMBBSIm CtvUaStaVtt tfOOj rasa ilailliia. Ifs si fact Mom OMssI sVata'sMaal fllfl fW AlMpYwCS VfO BkaMsT VgOaUM o1mmII sj 8CMM) oJsswaaw aiaaisliia If GLADYS "AtKEl TO BREAK 0NE OF OffGET ANOTHER,' MIRKOR.'l Rites are pending at McKinley Mortuary, Corvallis. for Robert Lloyd Harlan, 25, Corvallis, who also died in the crash. Smith was born June 10. 1930, at El Paso, Texas. The family later came to the Albany area and he attended high school in both Corvallis and Albany. In 1949 be took a job as mechanic with Agnew Motors of Albany and in 1951 entered the Army. Upon dis charge in 1953, be went back to work for Agnew Motors, now Wentworth Motors. Smith and the former Barbara Baker, Albany, were married June 12. 1954. He was a member of the Albany Eagles Lodge and Micro-Midget Motor Gun of Corvallis. Surviving in addition to the widow are a son, Randall Glen, Albany; father. Jack Fred Smith, Albany; brother, Capt. Jerry E. Smith, U. S. Army, Rolls. Mo. Automobile Hits Boy, 7 Lawrence W. Murray, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murray, 1080 Larona Dr. IfW, was struck by a car shortly after 5 pan. Sun day on Us bicycle ia the 600 block of 7th Street NW. The boy waa examined and treated for bruises at Salem Me morial Hospital and released to his home. Police said the car ap parently was traveling at slow speed. Driver was listed as William Clarence Lippert, 37, Salem, RL L Box gat. He told police the boy entered the street from behind some parked trucks. YOU CAN GET IT AT Hmkrti TkrHtwif Ic-lSs-tS Varies MaMf It Ifisaa'SWl'aM, PffM Oaaa t ta 9 asay 1 e'er Stomps Math to Order Signature Stamps Postpaid 3 Unas Automatic Inker THE STAMP SHOP ISIS Israel Ava, CALLOUSES rov. Plojfk lerrii '1 i r fj IN THE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER Recommendation For Aumsville Postal Job Made Stalecasaa Nw Service AUMSVILLE, Jan. 12 - Rep Walter Norblad has recommended Joseph W. Dougherty as permanent postmaster for the Aumsville Post Office, according to a release from the congressman's office. Dougherty, a Marine veteran and father of four children, has served aa acting postmaster since February 1957. The position pays $4,190 a year. Four State Agencies to Give TV Shows Four state agencies will be re presented in this week's KOAC-TV schedule, according to Robert Richter, Coordinator of State De partment Programs for education al Channel 7. Making Ks debut tonight at 7:45 will be "Bulletin of the Air," pre sented by the Oregon Game Com mission. Ron Shay of the com mission is featured in this new every-otber-week series, with re ports on hunting, wildlile and con servation. At C o'clock tonieht Chuck Boice's guest on "No License to Kill" wiU be Ed Warmouth. Traf fic Safety Division directosMor Oregon's Dent, of Motor Vehicle. This is the second of s new week ly series of programs conducted by the Motor Vehicle DeDartment. Ai 7 this evening 'your Natural Resources" features Charles Sd den of the Oregon Fish Commis sion. The seventh in a weekly series sponsored by the Oregon Committee on Natural Resources, the programs present in turn each of the 13 state agencies making up the committee. Friday at 7 a.m. a film em. 1 by the Oregon Forestry Dept. wiU be shown as part of KOAC-TV 's weekly State Depart ment film series. A different state gency is sponsor every Friday. HUBBY11A5T, KIUST CLEU 1957 . f j inmrVAajUS.SISIf Staais I If I l.itU(IU.(I tUltKUJ.! 1 uf Khrt .pccnonf-iDinN TO"" 2rcWieUBrsiatrat Save J3.S7 tji tt-. IJS Vrfae. U- tfJ h,.! JJ V In. 1M7 rsier.krsdi,! aedrJaad 17 OQ 1 ' T' , , . : "iff r MdiM(eraiekcraiM E. LIOO xi Yp-- ''I in I iisikiLlrngl.af JjT ' a I s I'""""":"! 7-PC BSASS CNSZMSU a aaas as. a aslsls saees si MMhHaaMa ' vaaT pM9 Wtta ttlsaiajw tsa. tt.H VsIm, tew 11 aPCSOUDMASS o was aaat evtals strtss snat aaai evna ssrasj . e M eSsa lr sra aesk osWas a Saaet Saaal SvaS, esaass 1 ia.MVWa,sMrl ef9tMiaraaaka) A eafoaaMtoene U.M a , a, I7.W Ve. Sew 4-S7 ith: - vY n movwt-im-mr (atan etnsia.MlaMS,salsWs 'Saapicv you mvety tact ' f ' Marketing Planned By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The 8tatesmaa McMINNVILLE. Jan. 12 - That there is something "that smells" in the farm marketing situation was the indication of Louie H. Gross, Yamhill County extension agent in an interview today. It appears to me that there is something behind the market that some of us do not understand, when with a large crop the price is higher than with a small crop," Gross said. He plans a marketing school to aid farmers. The remark grew out of a recent fruit and nut crops market review from Oregon State College economists who wrote that Adverse weather during the grow ing season hurt this past year's state peach and prune crops. Nearly 11,000 tons of peaches were harvested or one-fourth less than in 1956. Production of some 32,000 tons of prunes was a little over half as large as the year before. Prunes not harvested because of low prices are indicated in the pro duction estimate. About 5,000 tons were reported abandoned in Western Oregon." In 19S7 prunes sold to the pro cessor for around $25 to MO a ton on the average. The year previous, when the crop was much larger, the price was approximately IS a ton more. "We think this information gives us good reason to conduct a marketing school for fanners here in the Willamette Valley," Gross said. He added that "there are other lit .i ,. i 7-PCBXASS ENSEMSU O tAiat bMlha (fcWBjt ttVaaaf 9aaaaas O AeeveM ass aSses fa) ' Jj 9 Sum mbWsi nmmi JT (vfi. ill . ij I IM I 3-Pc Hanging Tool ; . Aa AR WM Oliw,Mgtsrsssiile Mr,srkkteslrsea N cMs ler ems ortslM 1 "VV.- itin atTAm - .ll.tt VsU, tssaajr . .M Vsles, sa nna"Sw it aa e M wi -wr (MeakMaM 19.ll (SMftinaki Sea iMsk ansa sat smi a aa insitat tes, M.S Vsh. tsv HOODED SOtHNWITH i Btodl TaWa) bnMB Ikw4 .M..MkMHiM 24.88 eSfi a cirorr ham k mT hop MckeatesMtkeaMsj Jr52V ... Sbtesnian, Salem, Ore., Monday, January 13, "53-3. School for Farmers ' by Yamhill County Agent factors entering into this picture which makes it even more con fusing to us. In the 1957 year the size of prunes was large. This, in our opinion makes them a higher grade than the i56 prunes which were of -average size." Gross said that occasionally be found the, same type of market ing" happening in other crops and be believed the best way to over come this is "for us farmers to be well informed about markets and market conditions." He said he believed that the farmers can Rural Health Meet Highlights Topic at Friday Luncheon Highlights from the Oregon Rural Health Conference will be dis cussed at a luncheon meeting of the Marion County Health Council Friday noon at Hotel Marion. Polio progress reports also will be made and attention is to be given to Dental Health Week, ac cording to Etta Mae Detering secretary of the council. FOR IMMEDIATE CASH SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH CLASSIFIED ADS EM 4-6811 3 DAY5I1 Stui igASf Kfjssj I Im. . Velee, Sm t Ml I mmJJ 1 " sctni Ssve S7 see t s S.07 1 immiim, TOOL, ' ' ' '''Ml Tt 7mum -anaSB, .11 "Il P . . ' A - m m aw ajsaswasav a S f I f, JU il 1 irrTr t & ST -." n as a snj wal swawa ssawsrwaa m as aaB flft 550 IL Copitol EA 3-9191 help themselves to s higher price per ton if they fortify themsatvos with basic knowledge that is necessary to discuss aeDln tha product to the buyers. "I think it is only human Out when someone elsa acta tha stIm and pays you what they desire that tney are not going to pay the maximum that could be paid for the cron. None of ua ia coin aa pay more for anything we buy than we have to. If someone asks yon. what you'll pay for something, yoa aren't going to tell them tha maximum right off the bat None of us ia built that waynot eves fruit buyers," Gross pointed out. Gross has lost no time. Ib kaa set Jan. 23 for the first night of the Yamhill county marketing school. This will be followed through wits . three " aucceedins Thursdav snfa meetings. HIATVfTTHV MODERN ? O 1 L 1 K2AT iaWaVMiMkAasassawaa SSI N. COaUSBCIAt PH. EH 3-4163 toS mmir 1 1 :,i