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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 22, '58 County Budget Group Recommends Joining Clerk, Recorder Offices (Story also on Page 1.) s Marion County Budget Commit tee lay members went on record Wednesday as favoring of combin ing the county recorder's office with the county clerk's office. This combination, which has been made by .all but a few of Oregon's counties, would be more efficient and economical, officials said. However, the committee ap proved a $34,990 budget for the recorder's office, but denied the addition of an extra clerk. All approved department budgets are listed with last year's salaries, except for elected officials, as they must be altered by Margaret Rep nicsek, county accountant, to re cord pay increases. New positions were included in the budgets at base starting pays. Ask JP Court Study The lay members of the com mittee also asked the county court to make a study of the county's five Justice Courts and constable offices as to the volume of bus iness, expenses and revenues for consideration by next year's bud get committee. In view of the study, no salary increases were allowed for the Justice Courts or constable of fices. Amounts allowed were Jefferson Justice Court, $5,485, constable, S580: Mt. Angel Justice Court, 2, 260, constable, $290; Silverton Jus tice Court. $4,605, constable, si 580; Stayton Justice Court $2,955; constable $470: and Woodburn Jus tice Court. $7,150, and constable $940. A case suDervisor. family con sultant and typist were approved for the juvenile department, but an additional counselor was de nied. The total budget, including $1,000 psychiatric services and $1, 800 office equiBmtnt, totaled, $60, 852. ' 4-H Jump Approved A $4,175 Jump in the county agent, 4-H, and Home Demonstra tion budget was approved by the committee, which means that a suburban extension agent's pro gram will be continued by the of fice. The project, which concerns city and suburban families not farm ing commercially, has been oper ated since September, 1955 as a state project. The state will pro vide an agent for the project, but will not assume other expenses after next month. In the sheriff's departmental hnriiret. an additional deputy was denied, but a typist to assist dep uties was granted. Also included in the $96,638 budget was $812 for mftreencv labor. Including men far the recently approved Willam Ttlvor boat natrols. funds for a share of a boat and" motor, and $150 for use of bloodhounds u nec essary. Tax Deputy Denied A $51,324 sheriff tax department budget was approved, but a per sonal tax deputy .was denied. Two employes, a sanitarian and a public health nurse, were vetoed on a request by the Health De partment. The, group approved the hiring of an additional part-time man for mosquito control in the $178,304 budget, of which the coun 'ty pays approximately 52 per cent. A new joint-usage IBM machine department for county offices was set up with a $24,500 budget item, which allowed for hiring of two operators, supplies- and machine rental. A $125,996 budget of the county assessor was approved, with the addition of a deputy assessor and denial of a second. The assessor was also granted $60,000 of the requested $100,000 for completion of the county reassessment pro gram. Maintenance Approved The committee approved $99,380 for maintenance of the courthouse, which includes $8,000 alterations and improvements making pos sible the construction of a base ment office for the building in spector. Also in this category is $12,200 for the addition of four more lines to the county telephone switch board to bring the total to six teen. An additional deputy at $8,000 and a stenographer - receptionist were approved by the District At torney's office with a $35,835 bud get allocation. An election equipment storage building, which would cost $8,000 and be placed at the new county shops site on Silverton Road, was approved by the committee. Elec tion supplies are being stored in the courthouse basement in apace needed for county offices. Others approved include, $4,000 for county record auditing; $17, 736, county building inspector; $76,765, Circuit Court expenses, in cluding a $2,000 item to pay for State Hospital observations as re cently made necessary by the hos pital. Other Budgets Pass A $10,408 budget for. civil de fense; $76,270, county clerk's of fice; $1,585, coroner; $30,007, Coun ty Court; $28,805, District Court; $19,164, District Court constable. Others were $1,500, care of court-committed children; $200, in digent soldier relief; $491,534 as Building Permits Issued for Houses Marion County building permits were issued Wednesday to C. E. Wolf, $11,000 house at 4158 Duane Dr. S; Lloyd Roblin, $16,000 house on Woodacres Dr. SE; William Troth, $9,000 house at Vista Ave. SE; and George Suniga, $9,000 at 4297 Penny Dr. S. the county share of the welfare program, and an additional $70, 000 emergency welfare fund for current over-expenditures. Microfilming, $4,120; $13,806, county planning; $5,094, elections and registration; $39,680, county superintendent's office, which in cluded a new clerk; $20,833, coun ty surveyor; $17,093, treasurer; $9,766, veterans' service officer, $184,050 miscellaneous, including $1,500 advertising for the coming centennial year, rodent control and garbage disposal; $1,000 for indemnity for slaugh ter of diseased cattle; $1,700, in sane examinations; and $50,034, county jail. Road Requested Okehed Approved road requests were $216,100 for roads, bridges and ferry maintenance; $687,515, gen eral road maintenance and con struction; $290,000 market road construction and maintenance; $60,000 county and market road matching fund appropriation; $100,000 emergency road fund. The budget committee approved the required $311,570 for the coun ty school per capita fund, and an additional $40,000 for the appro, priation to cover timber sales rev enue. Revolving funds were set up of $36,260, county property; $10,215, photostat and multilith; $2,000 county maps; $1,139,400, county road operations; $50,000 road and highway improvement; $12,820, dog license fund: $25,000 fairs in the county r( $5,060, law library; $40,000 assistanoe for old age. A cash working fund was set up with two and a half per cent of the total expenditures for funds between tax levies end collections. Leif Bergsvik Dies; Ex-PG&C District Head Leif Bergsvik, 57, district man ager in Salem of Portland Gas and Coke for 20 years, died Wednesday in a Salem hospital. He retired 12 years ago because of ill health and had been living at Nelscott for the past nine years. Bergsvik was born March 15, 1891 in Portland. He war a mem ber of several organizations in Salem, including Chamber of Com merce, Rotary and American Le gion Post No. 9. Survivors include Ms widow, Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik, Nelscott; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Stins man, Richlanl Wash.; Mrs. Doro thy Salstrom, Salem; a sister, Miss Christine BerksVik, Portland; two 'brothers, Max Bergsvik -and Anton Bergsvik, both of Portland; and eight grandchildren. Services will be-held Friday at 10:30 a.m. ro the Chapel of Clough- Barrick Funeral Home, the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Ritual istic services will be given by Legion Post No. 9. Interment will be at Lincoln Memorial Park, Portland, Friday at 1:30 p.m. Jaycees Make Plans for June Safety, Check Plans are being readied for the Jaycee sponsored automobile safe ty check program which has been tentatively set for the last week in June on state Street near the Capitol Building. It is part of a national safety program which 18' cities in Oregon are participating during May. . Salem Jaycees, however, delayed the check because of other com mitments. Ten points on Salem area mo torists cars will be checked for proper function. They are brakes, tires, glass, rear lights, front lights, rear view mirrors, steering system, windshield wipers, horn and exhaust system. Motorists will be awarded a safety, sticker if all parts are in working condition. Motorists fall ing the test may have the parts repaired at their own expense and return to claim a sticker, chair man Bernard Mesman said. National awards will be present ed to 1,200 cities on the basis of number of motorists checked and the percentage of safety stickers awarded. The Jaycee's slogan for the pro gram is, "Complete the circle of safety, check your car, check your driving and check accidents." Child Stabbed; Boy Says Perfect Crime Motive SALINA, Kan. un The 8-year- old daughter of a military school principal was stabbed and ser iously wounded Wednesday night by an eighth-grade student who told police he wanted, to commit a perfect murder. Patricia Ann McCandl ess, daugh ter of Capt. and Mrs. Jack Mc Candless, was in surgery 214 hours after being stabbed in the back and abdomen. Her father heads the junior school of St. John's Military Academy, a boarding institution. Ernest Harry Cornelius III, 14, of Omaha, signed a statement admitting the stabbing, Police Elected to . I-..-V I " , v." v- ' , 4 ' ' '. Sr ' '"r " :' ... , f-Vn i li i ' I" i ilOfa mnmm CORVALLIS Edna.pster, Woodburn, and Wilford Beard, Salem, elected to top' posts in IOOF Rebekahs Wednesday in convention here. Beard at 32 is one of youngest grand' masters In state history and first in 50 years from Che meketa Lodge. Valley Man, Woman in IOOF, Rebekah Posts CORVALLIS - A Mid-Willam-ette Valley man and woman were installed in the top state posts in IOOF and Rebekahs here Wednes day at the 102nd annual session of the Grand Lodge of Oregon. Wilford Beard, 32, of 2889 Hul sey Ave. SE, Salem, became one of the youngest grand masters in The Weather Max, Min. Prep Ajtorla . S8 88 . 89 B5 83 SO 80 88 85 SO S3 Baker 48 SO 52 43 55 51 53 86 SO .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 T .00 M Band-Redmond Eugene Klamath rails Medlord Newport North Bend Portland Salem By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MAX. Min. Prelp. Anchorafe 57 48 T Albuquerque 85 54 - Atlanta 83 S3 Boiie 84 59 Boaton 71 55 ShlcafO 89 55 leveljnd 87 43 Denver 85 53 Detroit 71 50 Fairbanka 89 48 T Farco 82 47 Forf Worth 84 89 Galveaton 80 89 - Helena 88 54 Honolulu 79 70 - Kanaaa City BS 81 Laa Vegai 97 70 ia Angeiei m - Miami 84 78 Mnpli-St. Paul SO 45 New Orleani 81 71 .43 New York 71 58 Omaha 79 54 Phoenix 102 73 Reno 88 44 Sacramento 85 53 - Salt Lake City 88 63 San Diego 73 82 San F.ranclaco 12 58 Washington 78 80 Today'! forecait (from U.S. Weath er Bureau, McNary Field, Salem): Continued fair today and tonight; variable high cloudineia Friday with ohance of ahowera Friday evening. High today 85, low tonight 52. Willamette River: -0.7 foot. Temp. 12:01 a.m. today: 57. Salem Precipitation Since tart of weather year Sept. 1 To Date Last Year Normal 38.58 31.84 - 37.28 Tide Table (Taft, Ore.) detlc Survey, Portland, lfVii.nll.ri Kw IT Coast Si Geo Ore. High Water Low Waters Ma: sr Time Ht. ft Time Ht. 9:13 am 8:58 pm 9:58 am 9:58 pm 10:45 am 11:10 pm 11:37 am 12:28 am 12:33 pm 1:45 am 1:30 pm 2:54 am 2:27 pm 3:53 mm 3:23 pm 4:48 am 4:18 pm 1:28 am 3:38 pm 2:11 am 4:22 pm 3:08 am 5:12 pm 4:11. am 8:03 pm 5:38 am 8:54 pm 8:52 am 7:42 pm 8:13 am 8:30 pm 9:28 am 9:18 pm 10:33 am 10:03 pm 8.3 4.3 80 4.9 8.7 5.1 5.2 5.4 4.9 u 8.2 4.8 8.8 4.7 7.0 4.8 7.3 28 30 Silverton Driver In Road Mishap Statesman Newa Service SILVERTON A Silverton motor ist escaped injuries when the car he was driving crashed into a road bank near here Wednesday night. Two other passengers reportedly were taken to Silverton General Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Names of the injured were not available. State police said the driver was Tommy Lee Richards. Officers said Richards lost control of the car and it spun about ( p.m. on the Hazel Green Road. Richards was booked into Marion County jail on a charge of drunk on a public highway, sheriffs deputies said. Woman Plane Crash Victim Loses Toe JOHN DAY, Ore. OB - Mrs. Bruce Davis of Fresno, Calif., un derwent surgery Wednesday for removal of the toes on her right foot. Her left foot was amputated a week ago. Both of her feet were frozen last month when she spent three days in a crashed plane high in the Blue Mountains of Eastern Ore gon. Sgt. Dan Spellman said. In the statement he said he wanted to committee a perfect murder. The boy was held in the county jail. No charges were filed hi. nu uiargn were wea. Spellman said the boy told of following the girl from the mess hall into her apartment while her parents remained behind. He took a nine-inch butcher knife from the kitchen and stabbed her twice, Spellman said. Afterward he ran outside, shout ing: "Someone has stabbed Pat ty." The boy's parents are en route to Salina. State Posts the history of the state lodge. Mrs. Edaa Oster, Woodburn Rt. 2, Box 221, was installed as president of Rebekah Assembly. Installation ceremonies were held in Gill Coliseum Wednesday night. They were followed by a grand march and grand ball. Beard is the first state grand master from Chemeketa Lodge since 1897 and the second since the lodge was founded in 1852. A Salem native and a draftsman for the State Highway Dept., he joined Chemeketa Lodge In 1944 and has served almost continuously in var ious lodge, district and grand lodge offices ever since. He was noble grand of Chem eketa Lodge in 1951. The past year he has served as state deputy grand master. Seminar Set For Meeting of Medical Group The Association of Oregon Medi cal Technologists will hold its 11th annual meeting and seminar at Hotel Marion May 30-June 1, it was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Henrietta Merritt, president, from" Salem. A program of scientific discus sions will begin Saturday, May 31, with Dr. William Lidbeck, patho logist of the Salem Medical Labo ratory, presiding. Topics will include selection and use of culture media, control of accuracy in laboratory tests, and special problems in blood transfu sions. A picnic will be given at Bush Pasture May 30 at p.m. by the Salem District Association. A ban quet and dance will be held May 31 at 630 p.m. Miss Barbara Belt, Kenneth Lid ster and Miss Anna Peters of Sa lem and other Salem medical tech nologists are in charge of local ar rangements. Funeral Services For Ronald Colman Quiet and Simple SANTA BARBARA. Calif. UP) - Funeral services for Ronald Col man Wednesday were in keeping with the manner in which the British-born actor lived quiet and simple. Many film personalities came 100 miles from Hollywood for the rites in All Saints-by-the-Sea Epis copal church. Eugene Boy Due To Have Operation On Heart Friday EUGENE UPI Surgery is scheduled Friday in Minneapolis on the defective heart of little Robin Pound of Eugene. The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pound, he was taken more than a rmonth!) ago to the cardiac center at-the University ol Minnesota. Surgery was slated earlier this month but had to be postponed when Robin got a cold. , According to his aunt, Mrs. Em mett Jones of Eugene, the boy has recovered from the cold. Doc tors at the heart center have given him a 80-50 chance for sur vival, she said. Judge's Rule Allows Pickets at The Dalles THE DALLES, Ore. Ufl A cir- cuit judge Wednesday ruled that several unions may peacefully picket the Harvey Aluninum Co. plant here. Judge Malcolm Wilkinson said, however, that the pickets could not block entrances to the plant, intimidate other workmen or use abusive language. Wilkinson had on May 14 signed an order restraining unions from picketing the multi-million dollar plant her. Marker Pays Tribute f tt . 0 TOrmer laOV. West By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A marker 'will be dedicated Sunday at Neabkahnie Mountain calling attention to the work of former Gov. Oswald West in pre serving Oregon beaches for public use. The governor, 85 years old Tues day, will be unable to attend. He will be represented by his nephew, Willis West of Portland, 'Officials Seek (Cause of Costly Fire in Seattle SEATTLE UR Fire inspectors Wednesday sifted through the ash es of a million and a half dollar fire which raged through the Seat tle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing Co. plant Tuesday night in an effort to determine what started the blaze. Inspectors late Wednesday all but ruled out rumors that the fire had been started intentionally. They said the kiln area, where the fire was first noticed, is closed off. The spectacular blaze broke out about 9:30 . p. m. and quickly spread to the lumber company's dock and warehouse area and to huge stacks of lumber. Plant officials said the blaze destroyed 40 per cent of the plant area. The firm is located in the Ballard industrial district. A company spokesman estimat ed damage at more than a million and a half dollars. The company declined to say how much of the loss was covered by insurance. There were no deaths or serious injuries. H. D. Blanchard, Retired Army Officer, Killed t. Hugh D. Blanchard. 66, retired Army lieutenant colonel 'from Sa lem, died Tuesday night in a Mt. Shasta, Calif., hospital following a car accident Sundayr A resident of 2180 Laurel Ave., NE, he was en route to 6an Fran cisco when his car hit the road bank, rolled down a 250-foot bank and into the Sacramento River. He was alone in the car. Blanchard came to Salem in 1950 following his retirement after 40 years in the Army. His wife, Eliza beth, died two years ago. Surviving are his son Hugh Blanchard Jr., in Kentucky; four sisters, a brother and two grand children. His son is expected to arrive in Salem today to make funeral arrangements. Hot Weather Cuts Quality Of Berries PORTLAND UP) Hot weather has cut the quality of Willamette Valley strawberries, arriving in increasing amounts at the Port land produce market. The best berries Wednesday brought $3 flat. Poorer Quality berries were 50 cents or more be low that. The market also received its first Willamette Valley lettuce and cauliflower. The vegetables were grown by Tamura Brothers of Carver. Testimony Ties Man to Crime PORTLAND UP) A house painter Wednesday testified that Harold Keith once said he killed Robert Holloway. Keith, a Portland resident, is on trial on a charge of first de gree murder. The body of Hollo way, a Portland cement finisher, was found last year in a well near Vernonia. Painter Hiram Johnson said that Keith related he had helped Lee Allen Parker take Holloway to the well. Once there, Johnson quoted the defendant as saying, Keith hit Holloway over the head with a board and then helped his body in the well. Parker was tried earlier, con victed of second degree murder and given a life term. Boy Drowns in Fishing Stream HILLSBORO, Ore. UPI A nine-year-old boy drowned late Wednes day in a stream where he had gone to fish. Sheriff's deputies said he was Ronnie Arola of Hillsboro, who had gone to fish in Dairy Creek just west of here with Tom Good rich, also 9. The boy slipped into about 12 feet of water. Deputies said the Goodrich boy tried to reach Arola with a stick, but failed. His body was recovered Wednes day night. v RESERVE RIGHT NOW FOR THE PERFECT SHOWJN I0D0-A0! ST MSHVtO MATS ON f All NOW I Evn. ,M pjn. 12, 2JO' 1 M. a4 I IMABWAT THSAm, Partial Ontaa Evat. I30 p-m. 2M, S3 Eva. 7 pan. t Sal. 4 Sua. Man. 2 pjm. $it S2J0 WtdMtdm far DM. Eve., J NAME - I ADDRESS . Matt. 2 p.m. (1 J0( $2 I bmt cfcdi w mmty r4u IwWtil rilmnl A Frl, May SO Only I M...1pSj,$21so j.j. BROADWAY Starts wd., Parker's pomian. oimon May 28 Hew City CDunty Stteet, Naming Policy Used by Planning Group By RUSSELL BIERAUGEL Staff Writer. The Statesmaa J. Marion County Planning Com mission struck a blow for a new city-county policy of street nam ing Wednesday. Faced with a peti tion to name a Keizer street Low ell Street, the commission recom mended instead that it be desig nated 10th Avenue NE. The commission also congratu lated engineer Wesley Kvarsten on the success of zoning meas ures north and south of the city at the polls last week, and im mediately appointed two commit tees to get to work on details. Kvarsten declined to estimate how many months it will take to put the measures into effect. The group also worked out several details of a house num bering program, including changes in the proposed numbering grid which Kvarsten said will save almost 3,000 changes of existing house numbers. And it agreed to a shift in its arterial street plan which will run the Silverton Road arterial into Lank Avenue. Street Issue Argued The numbered designation of the Keizer area street was adopted for recommendation to the county court after strong argument by v. v. McMuiien, chairman of a city-county committee which met weekly for more than a year to draw up a street numbering plan, The policy to designate north- south streets as numbered ave nues nas Deen used for new streets in East Salem but this marks its first use west of 25th Avenue. The street extends north from Chemawa Road on a line. Resi dents had petitioned that it be named Lowell Street. The petition was referred to the commission for recommendation by the county court. Zoning Werkers Named Floyd Bates was, appointed chairman of a committee to work out zoning in South Salem. Homer Goulet Jr. was named chairman of a . committee to do the same for the Keizer area. Don Cannon and McMuiien will work with Bates. Jack Bartlett of Brooks and Kenneth Golliet of Mehama were named to the north committee, The commission will ask county court to appoint two members from each area to the committees. The plan to minimize the num ber of house-number changes in adoption of the new grid system was based on recommendations by engineering department personnel in the field, Kvarsten said. It is done by distorting the grid at Mc Nary Field and in industrial areas Logger Killed When Tree Falls NEHALEM, Ore. Iff) A spar tree toppled over at a logging operation Tuesday, killing Elmer C. High, 52, Seaside. High was operating a bulldozer at his logging operation when the big tree fell. The accident occurred about 20 miles northeast of here along the Nehalem River. High owned the High -Logging Co. MOTOR-VU . DALLAS Gates Open 7:00, Show at Dusk Frank Sinatra, Jeanne Crain "THE JOKER IS WILD" SECOND FEATURE Randolph Scott in "A LAWLESS STREET" Wed. Is Family Nite, 11.00 Per Car WOODBURN SSS Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Sat. ".THE LITTLE HUT" Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger PLUS Samuel Fuller's "FORTY GUNS" Open 6:45 Starts at Dusk Adults 50c Children 20c Now Showing Open 6:45 WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWABDSI AND An EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR. Technirama Technicolor Co-Starring RED BUTTONS JAMES MIYOSHI GARNER UMEKI Plus a Surprise Package of Entertainment in Color!. "CHASING THE SUN" . , n . n . I mm rmsmmrnmk logan where it will not be noticed, he explained. McMuiien voted against the change. 2,661 Houses Involved As it is, 2,666 house numbers will have to be changed, 1,650 of them in the northeast area, Kvar sten reported. The commission voted to send a Theater Time Table ELSINORI "MARJORU MORNINGSTAR"! 8:45 "THIS IS RUSSIA": 7:10, 10:50 CAPITOL "KING SOLOMONS MINES": :3 "SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS": 7:81 NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN (Gatea open T:1S Show at duik) "PEYTON PLACt": Lna Turner "JOHNNY TREMAIN": Walt Dlanajr HOLLYWOOD "SAYONARA" 1:00, 10:28 "CHASING THE SUN": :81 Meat Stock Shuffled, Fire Losses Cut CHICAGO (A - Millions of pounds of meat were transferred from a West Side market srea Wednesday after a multiple-alarm fire raced through a packing bouse. . The quick reshuffling of meat stocks held losses from Tuesday night's blaze far below original estimates. About seven million pounds of fresh meat, threatened by a re frigeration breakdown caused by the blaze, were hauled to nearby refrigeration plants by employes and, health inspectors working al most under firemen's hoses. Sentences Set In Mail Fraud PORTLAND Iff) Norman R. Eggiman and Mrs. Laurel Macy have been sentenced to six months in prison for conviction of mail fraud in the case of the now-defunct Bailey Lumber Co. of Eu gene. Eggiman, a 45-year-old Port lander, was an accountant and Mrs. Macy, who lives at Spring field, was a clerk for the firm. U.S. District Judge XjUs Solo mon, who sentenced the pair, set bail at $5,000 if they decide to ap peal. Richard Bailey, 36, former pres ident, is appealing his four-year sentence and is out on bail. loe: Children (Under 12) Free! Lana Turner -k Diane Varsi 2 fx y VCinimascopE j 1 Hon Lmiw. Arthur Kennedy WaHtDisney xTohnixv r2remain Tohnloolof DOORS OPEN 6'-45 "KING, SOLON'S MINES" DEBORAH KERR STEWART GRANGER Technicolor "SEVEN OROOES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS' JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL 6en"hwt man to each affected address for notification at an estimated cost of 11,050. Kvarsten said this could be accomplished in six weeks and would be about $600 cheaper than notification by letter, which would also require extensive field work. Lcould be accomplished in six weeks and would be about smw cheaper than notification by letter, which would also require exten sive field work. The commission recommended to county court that it be allowed to sell standardized house num bers although not requiring them. It recommended requirement, however, of numbers at least 2M Inches tall. The arterial change north of the State Fairgrounds was proposed in a letter from W. C. Williams, state highway engineer. He pointed out that Silverton Rpad crosses Southern Pacific Railroad tracks at grade while the Lana Avenue route would avoid a crossing for north traffic and carry south traffic through the" Portland Road underpass. Williams suggested other minor changes which were referred to Kvarsten for study. Meanwhile, the commission adopted its arter ial plan, with the Lana Avenue change, for submission to county court. A road-naming map for the area extending four miles in each di rection from Woodburn was pre sented by Warren Sutliff, Mid-Willamette Valley Planning Council assistant engineer. He explained that it followed present names most commonly used except in cases where resemblance of names would cause confusion. On a motion by McMuiien, the street-nanling committee headed by Fred bchwan of Mt. Angel was instructed to meet with Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce, which had requested the plan, on the possibility of a numbering and alphabetical plan to tie in with plans for the Salem area. A street-naming plan for Ger- vais has been completed and sub mitted to the town, Sutliff re ported Ends Tonight! "Marjorie Morningstar" "This Is Russia" HIIARIOUS SITUATION COMEDY... about beauties, butinass beuet and bearl AD0LPHE MENJ0U Co-Feature Mrl'lil'J .WW, WftVII w.-vw I .1.1. 50c Anytime AQUN-A6U)L..both f-rt Haatrmi Mini ROBERT TAYLOR JULIE LONDON JOHN CASSAVETES Donald CRISP Charles McGRAW I ' 1 C C J I iX'VAi Door, Opan gobel mM- DORS IMS f I ? i ' j ' ' couraetous! If?fH?9 FIRST SALEM SHOWING! MAN AGAINST DEMON! DM ANDREWS I sf'fme'M -PEGGY CUMS Salem General Finances Said Much Improved Salem General Hospital is back on its feet financially, Administra tor A. C. Branson said Wednesday following a financial report to the board of directors. Only last year in serious difficul ties, the hospital recorded for April a report indicating it is' "well on the road to correcting past finan cial difficulties," Branson added. By overhauling hospital manage ment without impairing the quality of its service; "we have complete, ly reversed ourselves this year aft. er several bad years," he said. Nixon Urges More Contacts With Latins WASHINGTON WV-Vlce Presi dent Nixon says it is high time for United States diplomats to pay attention to students, labor lead ers and press representatives in Latin America. He said these groups represent the wave of the future in Latin American countries, with pros pects they will lead their govern ments in the next five to ten years. Reporting Wednesday to a Na tional Press Club luncheon on his riot-scarred visit to eight Latin American countries, Nixon strong ly Urged more personal contacts with citizens of the nations to the south. Blast Jars Ship HONOLULU un An explosion jarred the destroyer escort Sil verstein at Pearl Harbor Wednes day, Injuring an officer and four enlisted men. Premier Felix G a i 1 1 a r d of Prance ,is only 38 years old. He is the youngest man to guide France's government since Napo leon, who was 30 when he took over in 1799. Tomorrow Look who your itty bitty buddy is getting buddy, buddy with. ..that all new, all luscious sensation DIANA DORS! :-iif 'IO CtIVR TSCHN ICOLOR SlYHIS MKNS " CAMtHOH MITCHEll sum TOMORROW! g noma mm seeuMttrKnm
