Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 13, 1956, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 13, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextPage 10 Section 2 One Hired, 2 Resign From Juvenile Jobs '-'The resignation of- two coun selors in the Marion county juv enile department and the hiring of-one new one was announced: Wednesday by county juvenile otficer James AsnDaugn. Kirk Mulder has announced his resignation to return to the University of Oregon to resume his studies. He has been with the department for three years. 'Mrs. Delores Myers resigned to take a similar post in Lane county. She has been here for a year and a half. In her resigna tion, she gave low pay here as her reason for leaving. , parting work here Monday as H JUVeillie I'UUIISCIMI Will UV 4uilll Holmstedt, 29, 1840 South High St, Holmstedt is a graduate of Midland college, Nebraska, where he majored in sociology. vHe has lived in Salem the past six years. He has been branch manager for a frozen food dis tribution company. Detroit Attracts .Fewer Visitors '5 Than Year Ago 'Visitors to Detroit dam during the! first eight months of 1956 showed a decrease over the num ber: visiting the project during the same period a year ago, w, A. ."Mackie, project engineer re Dorted, Mackie said there were 53,861 visitors at Detroit dam during the first eight months of this year as compared with 82,226 in lira. Poor fishing in Detroit reser voir may account for some of the d' op, Mackie said. Too, he added, in.1955 a large number of visi tors were hunters enroute to East ern Oregon from the Willamette valley and the coast, who stopped to -view the project for the lirsl time. -During August of this year 32 .different states were repre sented in a license check, Mackie said. Recorders Meet ;;;iln Salem Today $ meeting of county record ers representing the six dis tricts in Oregon in the recorders' association gets underway here today. The group will discuss proposed hills to be presented to the 1D57 legislature. I Harry L. Chase, Lane county rccbrdor. will renrcscnt District 5. which includes Lane, Marlon. Polk, Linn, Benton and Lincoln counties. ,The two-day work shop will be held at the Marion county recorder's office in the court house. , TODAY'S CLOSE J.Y. STOCK QUOTATION (By The Auortnted Preu: Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can ' American Cyannmidc American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Clppcr Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. B6rjJ Wnrncr Burroughs Adding Mach. Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Oclanose Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbnch Cuitiss Wright Douglas Aircraft ihiPont do Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Oeorgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire 1 International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum c Kennecolt Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Brll A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pucific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.I Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Puget Sound P 1 L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Snfcwnv Slorcs Inc. Scott Paper Co. ' Sears Roebuck & Co. Slicll Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Sociny-Vncuum Oil Southern I'actf'c Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Ktudebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plvwoud United States Steel .Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brnke Westinchouse Electric Woslworth Company 17 j03 u 23 43 70 M 5 172 V4 70 ft 82 Mi 27 Vk KiO V 67 34 t . 15 J? . OO 74 cm jttj j 47 u, 47 i, 72 77 35 Vt 122 63 V' 63 15 s' JJ ' J J'; , : ,, 20 20 v 2H 41 3 55 ti 75i, m 111 - 48 49 't .h 6 8 1 m 37 V. 24 61 a '1 8 'i 39 '4 69 27 ' 19! 30 I 55 45 Two Damage Suits Started Traffic accidents in the Sa lem area have resulted in two damage suits filed Wednesday in Marion County Circuit court asking $73,490.02 and 533.73U. The larger sum is sought by Louis E. Hall, 47, who charges RaiDh L. Boone, driver, with ne gligence in causing a mishap on Salem-Portland freeway Jan. 12, 19SS. He alleges painful and permanent injuries as a conse quence of being struck by Boone s car. ' In an amended complain The odore Parks was named defend ant by Dora Troxel who alleges that she was injured as a re sult of Park's negligence which resulted in a collision in the Four Corners area, Dec. 4, 1955. Auto Strikes Salem Visitor A Brooks man suffered appar ently noil-serious injuries when struck by a car at mgn ana ter ry streets Thursday morning, citv police reported. W. H. Stevely, Rt. 1, Brooks, suffered contusions of the left shoulder and knee when bump ed by a car driven by Vincent C. McDonald. 750 Evans Ave., city first aidmen said. Stevely went to a doctor for checking of the injuries, they said. Officers said McDonald's car was moving slowly at tne time oi .?ici?.fnt,11LIcD,"2allw and didn't see the pedestrian. Time of the accident was about 9 a.m. Oregon Under National Auto Death Totals Oregon is still managing to keep its truffle death rale helow the national average despite rec unl'higli months of travel. The July mileage deiilh rale, latest nioiilli fur which fii.'ures are available, shows 5.1 persons killed in each 100 million miles of travel. Nationally, the rate is running about 5.9. Only 6nc month so far In Oregon has turned in a higher rate than the national figure. That month, safety officials said, was April when the death rate was 6.5. During June and July, both big vacation months, more than 1,400,000,000 miles were driven on Oregon highways. July mile age was slightly lower than June, but July travel still exceeded the same month a year ago by nearly 20 million miles. The figures were computed by the department of motor ve hicles irom reports ot gasoline sales. -.ii. Supreme ,Court , Hears Appeal of Slaying Sentence Arguments were heard , Wed nesday by the Oregon State Su preme court in the appeal of Mrs. Ann wnnncy Avani, scn- 33 fenced to serve life imprison 115 Vi ment for the second-degree mur- der of Delmore Lessard, prom inent Portland attorney. Mrs. Avant shot Lessard when he entered a Hcppner tnvern on June 4, 1955. Mrs. Avant was a bartender in the tavern, Her attorneys in the ngument before the members of the high court contended the conviction should be reversed on grounds of i prejudicial testimony, insula 44 dent evidence and imnrnner in- structlons by the trial judge to the jury. Lessard went to the cafe to discuss the education of one of iMrs. Avanl's two children. She 1 had been divorced two years prior to the murder. Governor Visils OSEA Sessions ' The federal highway program Is the largest sin-'c public work program ever undertaken in the ,tho world, Governor Elmo Smith told members of the highway ; chapter no. 1 Oregon State Em- ployes Asoclation. Wednesday i ln a surprise visit to the chap- icr mecung neia during the noon I hour in the highway building con ,fercnce room, Governor Smith complimented the work of the highway department In the past and cxpresrd confidence in their future work. E. E. Johnston was annoinle 'treasurer to succeed Leon DuBois, ji7",who recently led the employ of jj7 the department. The chapter 23 adopted a number of resolutions . nun win ue lorwaruca lor con s"lcrntion to the general council meeting in Portland in Neve I cr. Cecil Head, president of tin chapter, introduced Gov Smith ana presided at the meeting. 'Chicken Thief J Caught in Ac A dog, caught as it reportedly u.miik iii uieiiK into a chic en coup, was turned over to citv iwllce Wednesday night and wn's uiKcn lo uie cuy pound. Officers said they were mile lo the Ivan Bugart home. 2315 worm uoeny si., where the dog I was turned over to them. Bugart told officers he heard a nnisi. V about 8:30 p.m. and saw the dog 1 ii nig io gei m ue chicken pen m t i ue nog run wnen iiognrt np 83 ipeared. he said, but a neighbor youth caughl the dog and held nun lor oliicers. MONTANAN C.l'KST WH'I'AMINA Spcclal Mrs Julia Ballas of Missoula, Mont i Is visiting her son, Mrs. Joe Ballas land family this week, Pacific Title Company Will Open Monday Pacific Title Insurance com pany will open its new .offices in Salem Monday at 172 south Hign St., in the Salem hotel building, its local manager Jack W. Stan ley, who Is also a vice president of the company, announced this week. The firm also has representa tives or affiliates in Dallas, Eu gene, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Prlneville, Condon and the Beaver- ton-Hillsboro area. Its main of fice is in Portland. Stanley has been in the title insurance field for the past 10 years. He was with the Union Title Insurance company here while a student at the Willamette university law school from 1947 to 194!) and for three years follow ing this. He managed title com panies in McMinnville and Bea verton prior to returning here this July with his family. Assisting Stanley in the opera tion of the offices here will be George M. Sennatt, an assistant secretary of the company and a member of the local and Oregon Bar associations. Other employes are Frank Ucrehow, Al Bussey, Catherine Bain, Joan Cross, Helen Mulkey and Delia Wick. if t-v Marion Demos Open Party's Headquarters Marion county Democratic headquarters opened at noon to day at 265 South High. Open ceremonies were con ducted by U.S. Senator Richard L. Ncubergcr, who with Mrs. Neuberger Is touring throurh the valley n a number of en gagements. John Horn, county Democra tic central coimnillce chairman, is in charge of the hcadnunrtcrs. and is being assisted by a large number of volunteer workers. Literature and campaign sup plies for all candidates are at the headquarters. onas in Favor Of Rigid Meat Inspection Laws A compulsory meat inspection law. is potentially one of the hot test issues in the upcoming legis lative session, Guy Jonas, Demo cratic candidate for Marion coun- represcntative told a meeting the Hollywood Lions Auxi liary at the home of M. B. Clat- terbuck Wednesday evening. The present pilot meat inspec tion program, although a step the right direction, has only served to point out the need for state-wide compulsory inspec tion law," Jonas said. M&MMtBII Local Paragraphs Health Meeting Marion coun ty Health council will hold their regular luncheon meeting al tne Marion notet sept, it At Los Angeles Session Jan ice C. Prentiss, an assistant office supervisor in the Prudential In surance company's Salem district agency, is attending a manage ment leadership training confer ence this week at the company's western home office in Los Angeles. Waves to Visit - Lcdr. Lillian Arslaman and Lt. (j.g.) M. L, Williamson, WAVEs from the U.S. Navy headquarters 13th Naval District and office of naval officer procurement, are to be in Salem next Tuesday. The two will be at the naval recruiting station on 1U8 South High St., from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and that evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock will be at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training center. They are com- ng to explain the program for women In the navy. Building Prnilts Oregon Turkey growers Association, to alter a processing plant at 696 Bassett, $4500. Buck Bradley, U alter a store at 245 North High, $100. Rose Battalion, to alter a one-storv dwelling at 975 North Fifth, $25. leresa Barlow, to reroof a one- story dwelling and garage at 1456 f ranklin, $200. E. Cooke, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 258 Culver Lane, $13,000. C. W. Eby, to alter a 1'4-story dwelling at 1492 Franklin, $1000. Joseph Miller, to alter a one-story dwell ing at 2600 Front, $500. R. H. Jones, to reroof a garage at 2590 south summer, $400. L.H. Lynn, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 2570 Bolton Terrace. $15,500. Dwight Schaap, to reroof one-story dwelling at 1510 North 21st, $350. W. B. Bishop,, to reroof one-story dwelling at 3087 Ever green, $25. H. R. Riley, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1124 Wilbur, $20. Ethel Cunningham, to repair a two-story dwelling at 732 North Commercial, $25. S. R. Kelso, to reroof and repair a Hi-story dwelling and g:iine lit 955 North 1711, $125. Thief Lifts 1500 Names A thief stole 1500 names from his ear, Frank Griffin, 1145 Dut fitld Heights, reported to city po lice Wednesday. . Griffin told officers his car was raided while it was parked at his home Tuesday night. A suit, two pair of slacks, a skirt and a sweat er were taken in addition to the typewritten list of 1500 names and addresses, he said. Police did not conjecture on what the thief would want of a list of 1500 names. OWN HOME ABLAZE NAPLES, Fla. (UP) Manager Bill Ryan of Radio Station WNOG rushed out of his studio Wednes day with a tape recorder for a first-hand account of a fire on Gordon St. He found his own home ablaze. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1 S TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. . . . y " Jr ..... . i THE PRETTIEST WAY TO WEAR A feather in your cap You'll add dash and flattery to every cos tume with this pillbox of rich velvet with lis smart, width-giving quill. Fits and- flat ters every face. Come and see the charm It ads to your simplest costume. Black, navy, beige, copper, blue stone, brown, red, mauve pink, Monacco blue, moss green. $2.98 HAT BAR STREET FLOOR .13 !' vat THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Portland Man Added to U The appointment of Dr. Theo dore L. Shay of Portland as vis iting professor of political sci ence at Willamette university for the 1956-57 year was announced by President G. Herbert Smith this week. Shay, who received his haehe. lor's. master's, and Ph.D. deerees from Northwestern university, was associated for two years with the defense department in Washington. Holder of the Knickerbocker fellowship to stu dy political conditions in India, he did research on the national ist movement in that country. His studies resulted in the nub. lication of one book, "The Lega cy oi iGKamanya," a study oi ii lak's political philosophy. He will offer two courses, one in Oriental philosophy, the other a year's study of current politi cal developments in Asia and tne Far East. Management Group Hears Can Personnel Edward B. Marthaller. super visor of personnel for the Amer ican Can company, was featured speaker at the first fall meeting of Salem's chapter of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Manage ment association at China City cafe Wednesday night. Marthaller spoke on his com pany's personnel policies and practices in the various plants throughout the country. Jerry Bready, personnel officer of the Salem branch of the company, told of the future of the com pany's development in this city. Warne Nunn, president of the local , chanter, and director of motor vehicles, presented award of merit for service to the or ganization to the following: Ronald Crossland, office man ,'er, Willamette Valley division. Portland General Electric Co.: Gordon F. Shaftuck, assistant public utility commissioner; Mrs. 1 Hazel McLaughlme, personnel di rector, Fairview home and Rod ney Lytie, assistant manager, Lipman Wolfe company. Salem Pilots Name Of ficers Salem Pilots' association mem bers elected officers for the com ing year at their September meeting, with Lorcn Croxton ' named the president. Other officers elected were John St. John, vice president; Ron Hardman, secretary-treasurer; and Howard Wilcox and Harry Santee, trustees. The officers will be installed at a dinner .meeting October 2 and at the same meeting a plaque is to be presented to the person the club' feels has done the most to promote aviation in Salem dur ing 1956. Dear Sir: , Your Taxes Are Overdue Howard T. Evans, chief deputy tax collector for Marion County, states that warrants for $670,000 U-front nock bttaki tho tlronglohald of old-faihionod cellaril proportlonod longtht... -tall or short, you got uit tho right lwck-inl graduated form-fit for a wollgroomod wo lit, ftt from "bunching"! Hllite " titra dp yoki throws ' I pltatad fullnm wtll ' y M H f f :p .:. : : I :"-;:;;;. back whtrt It btlongil M r "ifiii J natural iheuldtn Ut 4!:' ,K ' 1 Si i-: .' vu put up btlttr front Ai ?mmisr v--'-1 ftwtf wrlnMtil ,' fkJmW, v! I 1 ; 'As d'-iJ y contour ilotvt hoodi . r . f! f ..": : (iv your tttovti lh Jr : propor hang f III it. l ft ' dpntd armholoi (of I : : .- no-pull, no-bind whon I j . I VAU takft that WilidUBI I ; .: - Ttwncraf I Luxury Tics Of High Count Silk! V Compare Penney's low priee (or ties of this luxury quality pure silk! Printed foulards, brand new horizontal weaves, suthentic British regimer'i repps, many others. A distin guished Rift! MAIN FLOOR in delinquent county taxes have been issued, half of which have already been served by the sher iff's office. The rest will be serv ed as soon as possible. Delinquent taxes amounting to $475,750 including Interest ori ginate from 1955-56 assessments, the remaining $290,000 plus in terest is for taxes of 1954 or earlier. Property owners with de- PENNEY'S ADDS 7-POINT CONTOUR TAILORING TO LUXURY COTTON. ..IN ALL-NEW CUSTOM-FIT DRESS SHIRT Now get the soft luxury of famous long fibred Pima cotton, in a silk-like "220" broadcloth. Get Penney's new Towncraft design for top comfort, reliable appearance always . . . for disciplined fit in action! Get your,most flattering styles in Towncraft's famous extra-wear collars and cuffs. It's Penney's biggest shirt buy yet! MAIN FLOOR 1 49 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, September 13, 1956 linmiont tnics could save them selves some penalties if they came to the tax oince anu paiu up before warrants are served. A $1 serving fee, plus mileage, is tacked to the tax bill when service of a warrant is necessary. Thi ehar0e is in addition to in terest when taxes become delin quent. Taxes for 1955-56 became delinquent Nov. 16, 1955. BETTER dress shirts on a BUDGET . . . iMau-tailored! Proportioned! The Lady Towncraft What a buy! Italian ' shirt, barrel cuffs! Of pima cotton . . . proportioned sleeves, shirt tails . . . contour-fit waists. 30 to 40. SECOND FLOOR RESENTS ROYAL TltAVEL ATHENS W An independent Greek deputy has asked Parlia ment to censure the "frequent long absences abroad" of King Paul and Queen Frederika. The King and Queen are now visiting friends in riureuce, iiaiy. nicy nave indue frequent trips abroad in recent years. 298 )98 """"" sr"4""