MSec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Feb. 28, '58
Holmes, Other Top
Demos Might File
For Offices Today
By CONRAD PRANGE
Malf Writer, The Statesmaa
Democratic party candidate fil
ings for the state's major offices
may reach a climax today when
Gov. Robert Holmes and other
party leaders are expected to file
for office.
Gov. Holmes returned from Col
orado Springs, Colo.. Thursday aft-
2 From WU
Given Student
Teaching Posts
Twenty-seven Willamette Uni?
versity senior education majors
have been assigned as student
teachers in five Salem schools.
From Salem are Virginia Ellis,
Richard Geer, Lo Anne Munding
er. Gerald Johnson, William Shan
non. Marilyn Blakley. Ann Cham
bers. James McKinney, Sharon
Bates, Gary Brudge. Newton Kek
ahio, William Beebe and Nancy
Sailor.
Others include Burton Willeford
and John Lienhart, Woodburn;
Keith Neobauer, Orchards. Wash.;
Marilyn Morton, The Dalles; Dan
id Feller and Robert Schaefer,
Tamer; Ronald Kingsley, Beaver
ton; Robert Higbee, Santa Monica,
Calif.; Annette Carson and Arlene
Pool Portland; Shirley Minten,
AumsriHe; James Holloway. Slith
er lis: Ana Barber. Eugene; Jean
Martin, Yakima, Wash.
The students are teaching at
North Salem High School. Parrish
Junior High School. Morningside
School, buth Salem High School
and Leslie Junior High School
Coarse they are teaching in
clude music, social studies, math
ematics, history, physical educa
tion, speech. English, borne eco
nomics and biology.
Grand Jurors
Ta.Study Case;
2nd Dropped
Oscar Nelson, Dallas, was bound
ever to a Marion County grand
Jury Thursday is district court on
a charge of larceny. The charge
involves a two wheel livestock
trailer stolen from SaJem Meat
Packing Co., Inc., last May.
A charge of larceny was dis
missed against David Minish,
Brooks, Thursday in Marion Coun
ty District Court The charge in
volved aa assortment of household
items allegedly stolen from Wu
han Ross of Brooks on Feb. 13.
Donald George Van Cleave. 303
Winter St SE. appeared in Mar
ka County District Court Thursday
where a preliminary examination
oa a charge of larceny was set to
day at 2 p.m.
He is charged with the theft of a
U-fauge shotgun last December
from Drois Van Cleave, JS75 Cher
ry Ave. NE.
Chamber to Hear
Linfield Official
Dr. W. P. Dyke, director of the
Linfield College Research Insti
tute, will speak on "Research in
Industrial Development" at a Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce Mon
day noon forum luncheon meeting
at Hotel Senator.
A physicist Dr. Dyke served on
the staff of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and worked on ra
dar research during World War II.
His speech will keynote industry's
future. Guy Hickock, Linfield busi
ness manager, will introduce the
speaker. All Chamber luncheons
are public.
When Tense
and Edgy Use
SCHAEFER 'S
NERVE
TONIC
It helps yea feel calaa and re
laxed, soothes nervons tension
. . . If restless at night it
relaxes yea aad lets yea sleep
la a normal way.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
1S5 N. Commercial
Open Dally 7:30 a.m. to I p.m.
Saadays f a. m. to 3 p. m.
ernoon as the new vice chairman
of the Western Governor's Confer
ence. He said he accomplished his
I main objective at the conference
i when it approved his resolution
asking the Interstate Commerce
i Commission to make a full study
i of western freight rates.
"This is a big step in the cam
paign to correct the freight rate
discrimination against Oregon -amj
lh et f thm k .........
tirc lent v v,i to, , Kttw fiUVI-
nor said.
Candidates' Coafrrence
Democratic candidates and po
tential candidates will attend a
candidates' conference at the Cap
itol this afternoon with discussion
of Senate and House legislative
procedure to start at 1 p.m.
A dinner for state-wide candi
dates, Democrat party leaders and
guests will follow at 6:30 p.m. at
the Marion Hotel with Dave Epps,
Sweet Home, state party leader,
as main speaker.
Meanwhile at the state elections
bureau Thursday Phil Hitchcock,
Clackamas County Republican,
filed for his party's nomination as
U.S. representative from this con
gressional district. Incumbent Rep.
Walter Norblad, Staytqn Repub
lican, is expected to file soon.
Polk County State Sen. Walter
Leth and Polk Rep. Joe Rogers,
both filed for re-election. Both are
Republicans.
Two Others File
Two other state representatives
who filed for re-election were Fay
ette L Bristol. Grants Pass, and
Arthur P. Ireland, Forest Grove,
both Republicans. Ireland repre
sents Washington-Yamhill county
district and Fayette. Josephine
County.
Melvin Goode, Albany Repub
lican, former state representative
and former Linn County district
attorney, filed for state senator
from Linn County.
Ralph E. Robertson. Turner area
fanner, filed his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Marion
County Judge with the Marion,
County Clerk's office Thursday.
Robertson indicated a week ago
he would be a candidate. He is
the only Democrat who has filed
and the only other candidate for
the post now held by Rex Hartley.
Judge Hartley has already filed for
re-election.
. Petition Signed for Zoning in Suburbs
j . - ". f t. "X '
V , - " : -P. l
1 '.v.:f VI
Mrs. Donald Drees, 4235 Rivercrest Dr. N, signs a petition proposing that zoning districts
be set up in north and south Salem suburban area. Henry McDonnell, 5082 Kened
St. NE, gathers the names for the Junior Chamber of Commerce. (Statesman photo)
Salem Jaycees to Begin Gathering
Signatures for Zoning on Saturday
Architect for
Labor Building
May Be Chosen
The State Emergency Board will
consider hiring an architect for a
new Labor and Industries Building
when it meets today at the Oregon
Capitol.
Up for consideration of the lee
Islators on the board is appropria
tion of 00,000 from the state emer
gency fund for getting an architect
to start planning of the building
to be placed in the Capitol Group.
Other requests for funds include
176,606 for a secretary of state's
compilation of administrative or
ders of various state agencies,
$50,050 for spruce budworm spray
ing in Eastern Oregon, $34,000 for
meeting additional costs of a State
Blind School construction project
and $12,000 for a State Water Re
sources Board study of the Middle
Snake River.
Small Businessmen Urged to Sound
Requirements in Hitchcock Speech
Salem Junior Chamber of Com
merce will begin Saturday gather
ing signatures for initiative peti
tions proposing zoning districts' in
north and south Salem suburban
areas.
The group hopes to gather some
1,000 signatures before March 10
in order to have the measures
placed on the May IS ballot,
Lloyd Hammel general chairman,
said Thursday.
Henry McDonnell, Keizer resi
dent, will be in charge of the
house-to-house canvassing Satur-
day and Sunday in the north ofj
Salem district where 350 to 400
signatures will be needed.
Milo Grubb of South Salem win
conduct a drive for 450 names in
his area.
Purpose of a zoning district is
to regulate the development of ur
ban land to prevent an unorganized
mixture of businesses, industries
and homes.
If enough signatures are gath
ered, Marion County Court will
hold hearings to determine boun
daries and the measure will be
put to a general vote oi residents
in the areas concerned.
Zoning would not affect property I
already developed, or any agricul
tural land.
County wide toning measures
have been defeated in Marion
County three times. Under a law
passed in 1957 small areas within
a county are permitted to set up
zoning districts.
The north area lies generally
from the city limits to one-half
mile north of McNary Corner and
between Highway 99 and Willam
ette River.
The south area includes land
south of the city limits to Boone
Road, west to Croisan Creek Road
and east to Turner Road.
Board Forms
To Back Sloan
On Hiqh Court
Formation of a committee to sup
port Gordon Sloan of Astoria in his
candidacy for the Oregon supreme
court was announced Thursday by
Chairman Judge J. O. Bailey of
Portland, a retired justice of the
court
Sloan was appointed last week
to fill a vacancy on the high court
bench caused by the resignation
of Justice Randall B. Kester. Sloan
will be required to seek election
in the May primary to succeed
himself. The position is non-parti
san.
Jason Lee, Salem attorney, is an
announced candidate for the posi
tion.
Small businessmen "must get
up on their hind legs and make
their requirements known" if they
are to play an important part in
the nation s economy, Phil Hitch
cock, former state senator and di
rector of church relations at Lewis
Improvement
Of Briar Nob
Road Sought
Marion County Court members
were asked Thursday to improve
Briar Nob Road near Silverton be
tween Abique and Crooked Finger
Roads. The request made by Verle
Cochran of Silverton, stated that
school busses were having diffi
culty on the road.
Requests were also made to cut
the brush on Biar Nob Road and
prune walnut trees on Evans Val
ley Road west of Silverton. Coch
ran also pointed out that the ex
tension into the Catholic Church
at Silverton between Jones and
Grant streets is in need of im
provement.
THe-suggestions were referred
to John AndersoTireouiity engineer,
for further study.
and Clark College, said Thursday
in Salem.
"The voice of small business is
often overlooked," Hitchcock told
the Salem Lions Club. "The Na
tional Association of Manufactur
ers and the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce are generally regarded
as the voices of business, but they
don't always represent what the
man on Main Street wants."
"Small business must know what
it wants from government, and
how it wants government to oper
ate, it must be more articulate in
expressing its views."
Hitchcock was in town to file
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for U.S. Representative
in Congress. That seat is now held
by Walter Norblad, who will seek
re-election.
"Bankruptcies among small bus
nesses are high when times get
tough," Hitchcock said, "because
the small businessman is on the
end of the credit pipeline, and
he's the first to be shut off. The
big operator can still get working
funds when the little fellow can't.
oven though his credit is equally
good, Just because small loans are
so much more trouble to service."
Hitchcock said measures to help
small businesses have not been
rpassed in Congress because amall
businesses have no etiective voice
in Washington. v
Enrollment
At WU Gains
Enrollment at Willamette Unl
versity this semester is 1,097, an
increase over the 1,052 enrolled at
the comparable t ime last year,
Registrar Harold B. Jory an
nounced Thursday.
Last semester's enrollment was
1,168, he said.
Men outnumber women nearly
two to one, 699 to 38. The Col
lege of Liberal Arts has 922 stu
dents, College of Music 65 and
College of Law 110.
The largest clas is the freshman
Liberal Arts groups with 337.
$100 Taken
From Market
Approximately $100 in cash was
taken during business hours Thurs
day at Berg's Market, Marion and
Church streets NE, city police said.
A bag containing the money, left
at a check stand for change-making
purposes, vanished between
7:40 a.m. and 8:20 a.m.. officers
were told by store manager Robert
Peterson.
Mrs. Jenkins
Kites today
lUltinua News Servlct
INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 27-
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice S.
Jenkins. 83. Route 1. Box 315. In
dependence, who died yesterday in
saiem, wiu w n i:w p.m. rriuay
in Bollman Funeral Chapel, Dal
las. Elder M. M. Mohr will offi
ciate, followed by burial in Dallas
Cemetery.
Mrs. Jenkins was born June 22,
1874, at Montecito, Calif., daughter
of Henry and Emma Seaverns.
She married Harry C. Jenkins,
Nov. 15, 1893, at Santa Barbara
County, Calif.
They lived in Arizona 12 years
before moving to Independence in
1927. He died in February 1933.
Mrs. Jenkins was a member of
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Survivors include three sons, Ches
ter J. Jenkins, Independence; Les
lie Jenkins of California, and Clar
ence Jenkins, Milwaukie: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hazel B. Davis, Globe,
Ariz. ; two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Scott '
and Mrs. Pearl Rodehearer, both
of California; 9 grandchildren and
16 great-grandchildren.
3
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