Capital journal., June 21, 1955, Image 5

Gus Moore andBrydon
Elected, Merger Wins
ii. f.. iiiusj moore ana Mrs. Salem voted to ibsorb its
Bvrdon were re-elected to theneiehbor on iho nnHh qqi t t-n
Salem school board and Salem i Keiier, faced with t serious probl
vninri wpnt nlnne with IkncA nf : t -t i- .r
iciu ui maximf a cnance in its
educational processes within the
voters went along with those of
Kcizer in effecting a consolida
tion between the two areas as a
result of Monday's school elect
ion. Gus Moore defeated Charles C.
Edwards 1,143 to 514, while Mrs.
Bydron, turned back the hid of
John Moore, labor candidate,
1.162 to 464. Both Gus Moore and
Sirs. Brydon will succeed them
selves. Moore who has been
chairman of the board during
the past fiscal year will turn the
gavel over to Harry W. Scott at
the first meeting in July. The
chairmanship is held on a rota
ting basis.
next few years, overwhelmingly
favored consolidation, 628 to 82.
At the same time Keizer voters
approved a budget that was $84,-
260 in excess of the 6 per cent lim
itation, 407 to 263.
The boards of the two districts
are slated to get together on an
informal basis in the near future
to discuss the consolidation.
All of the 10 Salem polling places
voted for the consolidation. Gus
Moore captured all of the voting
areas as did Mrs. Bydron,
Results of Monday's election by precincts:
Precinct Consolidation Edwards G. Moore Brydon J. Moore
Highland ,
Grant
Richmond
Morningside
Four Corners
West Salem
Washington
Englewood
Adm. Building
Leslie
TOTAL
Yes
64
114
74
as
17
.. 57
77
...165
-.151
-.174
No
49
84
58
50
14
a
a
in
74
112
607
53 53 7S 35
46 138 151 41
25 104 103 29
26 116 103 43
9 19 17 13
35 52 52 28
53 79 99 43
75 198 188 87
47 172 181 46
71 210 189 99
311 1.143 1.162 464
Local Paragraphs
In New Home Tonality Group,
Inc., is now in its new quarters
at 1849 State street. The Group
is a nonprofit organization teach
ing science of mind and no charge
is msNe for enrollment in classes.
Advanced students will be receiv
ed at Friday night classes. Thurs
day night, July 7, a class for be
ginning students will open.
Car Flares City firemen were
colled to the 200 block of North
Commercial street Monday to ex
tinguish a fire in a car. The blaze
statred when an oil filter dropped
and spilled oil on the top of
hot engine, firemen said. The car
was registered to an M. Bowder,
Assumed Name Filed The as
sumed name of Hammer it Ham
mer Co., to engage in the busi
ness of farming has been filed by
R. A. Hammer and Virginia Ham
mer, Aumsville.
Four Escape Four girls escap
ed from the Hillcrest School for
Girls Monday evening but one
was returned a short while later.
Still missing, according to state
police, are Agnes Green, 14, Pa
tricia King, 16, and Dorothy War
ner, 15. They were reported
wearing blue shorts and white T
shirts when they left.
Posts Bail Dan Keidatz, 3895
June avenue, posted $35 bail Mon
day afternoon after being arrest
ed by city police on a disorderly
conduct charge. Arresting offi
cers said Keidatz used strong lan
guage and swung at officers in ob
jecting to tiicm giving a traffic
ticket to the driver of the car in
which he was riding.
Couple Visits Guests here
Monday of Cmdr. and Mrs. Wal
ter P. Skinner were Capt. R. P.
Becbee, USN, and his wife. The
captain is returning from duty
at Anchorage, Alaska, and was
driving through here en route to
his new duty station at the Na
tional War College at Newport,
B. I.
Cuts Finger City first aidmen
Tuesday morning treated Mrs.
Grace Hamilton, 823 Highland
avenue, for a badly lacerated fin
ger on the right hand. Mrs. Ham
ilton was cutting a turkey when
the knife slipped and made a
two-inch laceration in the finger,
they said. She was taken to a
doctor by friends for stitches in
the wound.
Bound Over Leonard Kirby,
1345 Cross street, waived prelim
inary hearing Tuesday on a
charge of . obtaining property by
false pretenses and was hound
over to the grand jury. He ap
peared in district court on the
charge after his arrest by sher
iffs; deputies on the charge.
Held for Massachusetts
George A. Juskicwicz, Hubbard,
was ordered held until July 5 for
the demanding state of Massa
chusetts to institute extradition
proceedings on a charge of fail
ure to provide for a wife and
minor children. He appeared in
District Court on the charge and
Jfjcr waived extradition in Cir
tSt Court.
Lost Ring A diamond engage
ment ring valued at $1,275 was
lost in Salem on June 1, It was
reported to city police Monday
for David Riches, Portland.
Riches said he put the ring in
bis shirt pocket to take it to a
jeweler for enlargement and lost
it between McCoy street and
downtown Salem.
Births
AI.FM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ZIEGLER To Mr. and Mrs. Mar
hall Ziegler, 1535 S. 22nd St., boy,
nine zo.
SAI.KM GENERAL HOSPITAL
FOURTNER To Mr tnd Mrs
James Fourtner, 860 Hilltoo Dr., a
firl. June 20.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Dar
ren WiUiarr.s, 1104 Fairview Ave.,
Dallas, a girl.
KUMM To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Xumm 1674 N. Liberty St., boy,
June 20.
SII.VERTOV HOSPITAL
WOLFE To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Wolfe, Hubbard, a girl, June 18.
Rotary Program Clarence D.
Phillips, secretary and general
council for Portland General
Electric company, will speak con
cerning the Pelton dam during
Wednesday's luncheon meeting of
the Salem Rotary club at the Mar
ion hotel.
Cancel Meeting The meeting
that was to have been held for
reserves at the Salem Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center with Cmdr. John B. Mc
Clendon, USNR, Washington,
D. C, on Wednesday night, June
22, has beep, cancelled, as the
commander has been recalled to
Washington. McClendon, is the
officer in charge of the reserve
section of the bureau of supplies
and accounts.
2 Graduates Given
Forestry Posts
Harry Marshall, 1955 spring
graduate of the Iowa state college
school of forestry, was assigned to
the state forestry department to
day. George Spur, state forester,
said Marshall will be stationed at
Astoria and will work on timber
sales.
He will work under Chester J.
Reed, chief forester of the Clatsop
state forest 140,000-acre sustained
yield unit which goes into effect
there on July 1. Marshall formerly
was associated wtih the Iowa Con
servation Commission at Ames.
Roy Peairs, 1952 graduate of the
University of Idaho school of for
estry and recently returned from
army service in Korea, has been
given the post of technical forester
at Springfield wtih the Eastern
Lane County Forest Protective As
sociation. Peairs has also been as
sociated with a number of Oregon
logging concerns and the U. S.
Forest Service. He will be an as
sistant to Jacob Smith, District
Warden for the eastern Lane unit.
Clearance Sale! Choice grade of
bedding plants. 35c doz. And other
plant bargains. Pemberton's
Greenhouses, 1980 S. 12th St. Avail
able also at Doerfler's Nursery,
Reb's Hardware, White's Feed
Store, Dickson Market. (Adv.)
For Rent Store building, 147
N. High St Ph. owners 3-4737.
Dr. Kenard W. Adams announces
the opening of offices for the prac
tice of general dentistry. 509 Lives
ly Bldg. Ph. 3-7716. (adv.)
For rent, store or office room
near Shopping Center. 3 bedroom
house near high and grade schools.
Phone 2-0072. (Adv.)
No Depression
In Agriculture
SPOKANE Wi "We have not
had a depression in agriculture
and we are not having one," the
Washington State Bankers Assn.
convention was told Tuesday.
"We are in a period of delayed
post-war adjustment in agricul
ture," said Robert B. Tootel,
governor of the Farm Credit Board
and former director of agricul
tural extension services at Wash
ington State College.
"There is a cost-price squeeze
and some individual farmers are
hit pretty hard, but by and large,
agriculture is doing pretty well,"
he said.
Tootel said that making loans
to farmers is a highly specialized
field of banking and more and
more banks are hiring agricultural
specialists to handle this kind of
business.
"A minimum of $50,000 is needed
to get started on a small farm
today," Tootel said. He predicted
a steady drop in the number of
"small family farms" and a corre
sponding increase in "large com
mercial family farms" because of
the increased application of
science to farming.
There are 2,370,000 people in
greater uoston.
COURTS
Eliminate the dust problem, call;
Tweedie Oil Co., 2-4151, for low-cost j
road oiling. (Adv.)
Circuit Court
Stat TnrtKDvri.1 Al,t.. r i.
Bfon vs. Marlin J. and Duane E. Reed:
Suit for judgment of $105.47 gitd to
be due in unpaid contribution!.
Wright: Divorce decree to plaintiff.
Miles Edward Parmenter by John
William Parmenter, guardian ad lit
em, v. Phyllis Jean Parmenter: De
cree holding marriage contract null
and Void from beeinnint? and roc t fir
ing defendant's former name of King.
Betty J. Helstrom vs. Robert D.
Helstrom: Divorce complaint, alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married at Vancouver. Wash.. April
11. 1950. Plaintiff seeks custody of
three minor children and $25 month
ly support for each.
Vtmnn Tt Pnll.r viifiltnn.
Waiver of extradition by defendant
who is charged with violation of pro
bation In the state of Washington.
State of Oregon by Its Highway
Commission vs. Fred A. Rupley, For
rest E. Rupley. Fred A. Rupley. Jr..
doing business under assumed name
01 nupiey unevroict uo, ana nennetn
M. Moore: Plaintiff seeks judgment
of 1291.36 for damage to plaintiff's
automobile in a collision with defen
dants' truck Dec. 4, 1953. at Mile-
post 294 on the Oregon coast High
way.
Ernest Chrlstensen vs. Southern
Pacific Company and Edna Christen-
sen: fiainmi seeKS unspecuieo
amount of BDocial damages and
$110,000 general damages as a result
01 injuries sustained in accident,
Charles N. Miller and Sarah E.
Miller vs. Daniel ft. Bennett and
Sybil V. Bennett: Order on plaintiffs'
motion to strike.
Ray Mannlnc vs. Jessie Wageman.
JtMi- H Ruthrle. Lula B. Guthrie.
Marion county, O. L. Withers, Ann
Withers, James H. Livesay, State Un
employment (Jompensauon Lommn
shin State Tax Commission. F. G,
Hubert, Chris Seeley and Marguerite
Seelcv. doing business as Merchants'
Credit Bureau Clarence H. Ahrens
dba C. H. Ahrens Hardware and the
United States of America: Decree
Dermanent v enjoining ana restrain
ing defendants from claiming any
right, title ana interest in ana to
any portion of described real prop
erty, certain instruments held void,
plaintiff entitled to immediate pos
session of real property.
Felix T. Wright and Dorothy R.
Wright dba Silver Falls Hatchery vs.
Roy M. Hage and Zelma Hage: Or
der extending time for defendant to
tender proposed bill of exceptions to
Sept. 15, 1955.
Probate Court
Eva B. Cauthorn estate: Order for
lie of personal property.
Eebert A. Hall estate: Order for
hearing of final estate.
Marriage Licenses
Richard Dale Wherlev. 32. mer
chant, 140 South Lancaster and Thel-
Luc e Baker. 36. beautician.
1130 Nebraska Avenue, Salem.
Bobbie Kenneth Straver. 21. ma
chinist. 555 Locust, and Priscilla Ruth
uurnarn, lfl student, 1190 Dearborn
Avenue, Salem.
Arthur George Wolf. 23. laborer.
and Twlla Gal) Atkinson. 17, wait
ress, both Aumsville.
Winton A. Rogers. If), barber 2flB0
Ward Drive, and Beverly D. Mont
gomery, 16, at home, 4805 Sunnyside
Road.
Dwain Leon Smith. 18. clerk and
service man. Route 2, Woodhurn and
Pt-ggy Dianne Olson, 15, unemployed,
Woodburn.
OVEROSS MURDER CASE STARTS
i)
5
ili't. i j)Hl. J) "II
Oveross Jury
(Continued from Pane 1)
Buchanan, Beatrice Evans, Flor
ence Rose, Beulah Goebel, Ber
nice L. Blodgett, Douglas R.
Brady, George J. Becker nd
Bordon S. Aman.
Allev. the first DroSDectlve
juror to be questioned ty Bruce
Williams lor tne oetense. was
execusd almost immdiately be
cause he said he had formed an
opinion that would be difficult
to change by the evidence. Alley
is a Salem Southern Pacific Co.
employe.
Then followed In turn, Allen
F. Lamer, radio and TV techni
cian of Salem; Lester J, Church,
Woodburn blacksmith; George
Cleary, o. p. if. uo. employe of
Salem; Ray W. Barker, nut plant
worker who lives south of Salem;
George L. Zimmerman, Sublimity
farmer and finally Field, the
sole survivor of the questioning.
Charles Raymond of Multno
mah county, special prosecutor
and assistant to District Attorney
Kenneth Brown, Handled tne
questioning for the prosecution.
His questions dwelt to some ex
tent upon the value of circum
stantial evidence in a case where
the dealth penalty might b im-posd.
The court room's capacity was
virtually taken up by the pros
pective jurors. And when the
hearing started there were a few
spectators standing around the
walls.
Oveross, accused of shooting to
death Kaser at the latter's home,
appeared in court dressed in
whit coveralls, the uniform sup
plied all county prisoners, lie
gave close attention to the quest
ioning but did not consult with
either Williams or otto bkopil,
an associate.
Oveross' t owdtguahsre o lpe
Oveross' two daughters were in
court as were a few other relatives.
Molofov for Ike
(Continued from Page 1)
5. As the meetings progress, the
chiefs of state should suggest the
procedures to follow in negotiating
these problems.
6. After the Big Four chiefs of
state conclude their meeting, the
Big Four foreign ministers should
then take over and continue as
long as necessary.
Hear Molotov s Views
Attending the meeting were Mol
otov, Secretary of Slate John Fos
ter Dulles, French Foreign Minis
ter Antoine Pinay and British For
eign Minister Harold MacMillan.
Earlier yesterday, Dulles, Pinay
and MacMillan drew up a list of
proposals ' which they submitted
to Molotov, Last night's meeting
was called to hear the Russian's
views on them. i
1 Casper A. Oveross, charged with the rifle slaying of Ervln
Kaser, was brought to trial Tuesday morning when Judge
George Duncan asked a panel of prospective jurymen to arise
and be sworn in. Judge Duncan is shown on the bench, Charles
Raymond, special prosecutor and Kenneth Brown, district at
torney seated at the table on the right. At left is Oveross
arrayed in white seatetr vetween defense attorneys Bruce
Williams and Otto' Skopil.
Wind Postpones
(Continued from Pane 1)
The four victims were last
seen alive Saturday night by the
driver's brother, Seth Jennings,
as they left for Mill City to at
tend a motion picture.
Only a whim of fate saved the
life of Wanda, Jenning's 10-year-old
daughter, who is afflicted with
crippling poliomyelitis. The girl
had wanted to join the theater
party, but her uncle, Seth Jen
nings, persuaded her to stay with
him and watch a television pro
gram instead.
In reconstructing the accident,
state police believe that Jennings
dozed at the wheel as he was
driving homeward, missed the
turn and smashed past the end of
the guard rail and over the cliff
into the lake.
Jennings' wife Is a patient in the
state tuberculosis hospital in
Salem.
The accident occurred about ltt
nules east of Detroit dam on the
North bantiam highway.
Loco! Officials
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Majorie McBride, super
intendent of Hillcrest School for
Girls, who was called upon by
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton, who presided, in reply
to question declared that broken
homes was the principal cause
of delinquent girls who were
sent to the institution.
"We do have some girls who
come from normal homes with ex
cellent economic conditions," she
said, "but for the most part, girls
whose parents have been di
vorced or where home conditions
are not good, that get into trouble
and eventually are sent to us."
Discussion of changes In the
Oregon penal code made by the
1955 legislature consumed mosti
Plants Bought
By Hunt Foods
Local officials of Hunt Foods,
Inc., have been advised that the
firm completed purchase of two
glass plants of Glass Containers,
Inc., as well as facilities of Ne
vada Silica Sands, Inc., Tuesday.
The Glass plants are located at
Antioch and Vernon, Calif., and the
Silica Sands operation is located
near Overton, Nevada,
Hunt Foods is already in the
can and glass container business
through its subsidiary, the United
Can and Glass Company. The new
ly acquired facilities will be op
erated as subsidiaries under the
names Glass Containers Corpora
tion and Nevada Silica Sands Cor
poration. Norton Simon, Hunt's chairman
of the board, said the latest acqui
sitions are the boldest steps Hunt
has taken to date in its diversifica
tion policy.
He pointed out however that the
latest step toward greater diver
sification does not mean that Hunt
has lessened its food promotion ac
tivities. Simon noted that Hunt's
1955 advertising budget is by far
the largest in the company's his
tory and that a greater number of
Hunt products than ever before
are being advertised this year.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tues., June 21, 1955-(Sec. l)-5
Nehru Cheered
(Continued from Pane 1)
Nehru said the world must be
prevented from "committing sui
cide when it is on the threshold of
triumph." He said worldwide adop
tion of the 10 "peace principles"
approved at the recent Afro-Asia
Conference at Bandung would
greatly reduce fear."
Earlier. Nehru had announced
that Bulganin will visit India on
some future date that has not yet
been chosen.
PLAN WIENER ROAST
MOLALLA A wiener roast
will be held Saturday night in
Molalla city park for Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Philpot who are
moving soon to eastern Oregon,
near Pendleton, where he will be
employed. Mrs. Philpot, who re
cently, broke her arm, will join
her husband as soon as she is
able to travel, it is reported.
(Advertisement)
For Relief of Itch
Druggists' Prescription
When your skin is. Irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes from exter
nal causes, you're crazy with itch
ing turture, Irv Sanilone Oint
ment. Itching stups promptly.
Smarting disappears immediately.
Sanilone Ointment Is also won
derful fm itching teet. cracks be
tween toes and Athlete's foot.
For Sale
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State t Libertv Phone 3-3118
ixiiiiixiiiisiviv Tmnrmmi
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BLAST INJURES LOGGER
SWEET HOME Earl M. Ward,
Jr.. 1126 South 18th avenue,
Sweet Home, suffered deep lacer
ations and slight injury to one eye
Monday when a dynamite cap ex
ploded accidentally. The acci
dent occurred on the Gilbert and
Eaton logging operation. He was
treated at Langmack hospital
where his injuries were reported
not to be serious.
of the latter part of the morn
ing session. The institute will
conclude Wednesday noon.
iiiiiiiii.iiiHiiniiiiiin
Do They All Look The Same?
Did you ever think to yourself that when It came to house
pairiting time, that it didn't make too much difference about
the color, because there were just eight or ten colors to paint
a house anyhow? Well, just imagine that each one ot those
dots is a house, and that you're a great big bird, way up in
the sky looking down at them, and that each one of them Is
a different color! No two alike! If your imagination is that
good, then you've got some idea of how many different colors
of outside house paint you can get at Noriis-Walker Faint
Company. .
They total 220! So if you're thinking of painting remember.
It doesn't have to be just yellow, or green, or blue . . .
you've got a choice ... In fact you've got 220 of 'em.
And . . , Norrls-Walker Is the handyman's headquarters for
everything it takes to mix It up and slap it on with, tool
Free Estimates
Budget Terms
Lots of Free Parking
XJ rf ? .....
MJ I78Q FRONT SIKltl 7W 4 '11 fvLF- I
SiaasllaaaaaaaasMaaslaaaaaas
DRAPERIES TrsZ'
Cornice Boards Slip Covrri
Valances Traverse Rods
SEE t UFD THE
o o LLPICK BLIND MAN
Free Estimates Dav or Nisht
Pb. 1732S (Terms) 1SI0 Center SL
CAPITOL BUSINESS COLLEGE
NEW ADDRESS: 147 N. Liberty
Street (above Bishop's Clothing
Store). (Adv.)
Castle Permanent Wavers. 305
Livesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma
nents $5, up. Ruth Ford, Manager.
(Adv).
Card of Thanks
Our heartfelt thanks to Rev.
James Harris, friends and neigh
bors for their comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow. For
the beautiful service, floral offer
ings, and other kindness. We are
very grateful. God bless you.
Mrs. Monty Harris and family
Mrs. E. J. Welty and family
Mrs. O. L. Moyes and family
Mrs. Carrie Harris and family
Mr. Andrew Harris and family
(Adv.)
VALLEY RENTAL
- SERVICE -We
rent most everything
from blow torches to baby
scales from hospital equip,
to party needs.
2303 Fairground Rd.
Phone 4 8382
Ittehthn!
Residents of Liberty-Salem Heights Visto Morning
side fire district. An election will be held on Juno
21, 1955 from 2 to 8 PM ot the) firt hall, tor tht
purpose of voting on a speciol tox levy for the ton
struction of a fire holl ond purchase of equipment.
Building lite will bt free ond eleor of all incum
brances. . . .
Board of Directors.
'1500 CASH DURING JUNE!
50 Dnily-25-15 & 10 Awards
mm
fit NUMBER
Today's Lucky Numbers
25 160,879 $15
$20 80,047
188,025
REMEMBER: If you hold a MASTER MONET BILL with
one of the serial numbers shown above you may claim
the cash at CENTER and COMMERCIAL any time before
9 p.m.
HOWEVER: ALL AWARDS must be claimed by p.m. of
the same day the winning number appears In this paper.
Yesterday's Winners!
$1 O C Fo,,,r Hosteller $
IaJ 1360 Candlewood I V
Bernard Johnson
1360 Candlewood I V 2440 Myrtle Ave.
MASTER MONEY BILLS GIVEN AT ALL LOCATIONS
r.FHi
iTAMrS'-;--
MASTER
r.srm
STAMrS
CENTER AT COMMERCIAL
MARION AT LIBERTY
CENTER AT LIBERTY
COURT AT CAPITOL
SEE DflGSG Sl?E1IAILS A
WAWLEV W (SEMTTER
.Mill
EASY-VISION TELEVISION
Famous 21"
Hoffman
Easy-Vision
Terms to Fit Your
Budget
Limited Time
Oniy
95
i La!fPLfe
21" ebony table model with
mar resistant silicone finish,
top tuning controls. Super
21 picture. 21K16.
24" table model In all
wood mahogany fin
ish cabinet, Bast ex
tra. Has alumlnized
CDB picture. Mark V
chassis. 24 M 196.
And your old TV let regardless
of make or model. (In operating
condition.)
FOR THIS
24" Model
Reg 289.95
Trade-In 90.00
You Pay Only 199.95
VALLEY TELEVISION CENTER
L.
SALEM
141 Candalaria Blvd.
Phone 2-1913
"YOUR QUALITY TV STORE"
Open Eves. 'Til 9 P.M.
WOODBURN
171 Grant St.
KEIZER DISTRICT