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Loca I Paragraphs
THE. CAPITAL JOUKNAL
Win. . ,
ink. V "",",""P Bernard
?!tlSnd' son of Mr- "
Mrs. Rolin F. Eastlund, 1026 North
Winter St., has been granted a
trpsnman nk. 1 i r
-. auwarsnip ior entrance
lo Massachusetts Institute of
Teehnnlnov it.;., i-it .
a graduate of North Salem High
school.
... t to.umoia a student
irom Salem is among the 650 fresh-
men u.kn ...ill i :
, ut.8m Ciasses at
Columbia college in New .York
City September 27, Lawrence H.
Chamberlain, dean of the college,
has announced. He is Charles
Russell Miller of 1665 Lee St a
graduate of South Salem high
school.
Speeder Fined - Driving 100
miles an hour on the Baldock free
way brought a fine of 150 and a
30-day drivers license suspension
for Thomas F. Stewart, Port Hue
neme, Calif., Monday in Marion
county distrivt court. State police
made the arrest.
Signal Taken A battery-operated
flashing signal was stolen
from a repair project at Fair
grounds road and Summer street
sometime Sunday night, Portland
Gas and Coke company workers
reported to Salem police.
Attends Seminar Dr. Bernard
Brown, Salem optometrist, is at
tending a contact lens seminar in
Portland Tuesday sponsored by
Wesley-Johnson contact lens company.
News of
Record
Garbage Can Stolen The theft
of a garbage can from his property
was reported to city police Mon
day by R. J. Henry, 2387 Laurel
Ave. It was taken Sunday night,
he said. '
Return from Trip Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Tiffany, Salem,
have returned from a motorcycling
trip through British Columbia.
Ball Forfeited Harry X. Berg
man, Portland businessman, for
feited $300 bail in district court
Monday when he failed to appear
on a charge of driving while In.
toxicated. Bergman was arrested
last month on the Baldock freeway.
- Tire Stolen A tire and wheel
were stolen from his mr rpepnttv
it was reported to city police Mon-
uay Dy jonn Hasmussen, Aurora.
The car was parked near Willam
ette university at the time, he said.
Salem Lions Club Robert R.
Johnson, director of the state de
partment of finance and adminis
tration, will snpnk- In the fialpm
Lions club Thursday noon at the
Marion noiei.
CIRCUIT COURT
Elizabeth Orr vs. Roy Livingston
and Fred Birch: Answer of defen
dant Birch alleging carelessness on
the part of the plaintiffs in con
. nection with a traffic accident.
Asks dismissal of the complaint.
'Ray Glllcs, dba Aurora Feed
and Supply vs. R. M. Lang: Or
der denying motion of plaintiff to
dismiss appeal.
Pearl Janals Harrison vs. Wil
liam Glenn Harrison: Divorce
complaint, alleging cruel and in
human treatment. Married at Til
lamook, Sept. 17, 1956. Plaintiff
asks restoration of former name
of Tibbets.
Florence F. Briscoe vs. Charles
S. Briscoe: Decree of divorce to
plaintiff.
Stale vs. Arlo Vcrdel Erickson:
Pre-sentence investigation ordered
after defendant pleads guilty to
charge -ot larceny from a dwelling.
State vs. George Kreig: Sen
tenced to 90 days in jail on charge
of attempting to obtain money bj'
false pretenses. .i
Slate vs. William Harris Crow:
Sentenced to eight months in jail
and fined $150 for obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses. Sentence to
be suspended upon payment of
fine. Required to make restitution.
State vs. David Salscr: Con
tinued to Oct. 1 for sentence after
defendant pleads guilty to charge
of forgery by endorsement.
State vs. Donald Alfred View
ers: Sentenced to two years m
prison on charges of burglary not
in a dwelling.
State vs. Glenn A. LeMaster:
Continued to Oct. 1 for sentence on
charge of larceny by bailee.
State vs. V. R. Sigman: Con
tinued to Nov. 5 after defendant
enters guilty pica to charge of
obtaining money by false pre
tenses. Portland Glove Co. vs. Emll E.
Budeau: Complaint seeking judg
ment of $4,000 said to be due for :
merchandise sold lo defendant.
Stale vs. Kenneth Ray Farris:
Defendant waives grand jury in
dictment on charge of assault with
intent to commit rape. ' j
State vs. Harold Franklin Bailey:
Defendant waives grand, jury in
dictment on charge of forgery by
endorsement.
Dcanna Pace vs. Lawrence ;
Pace: Divorce complaint, alleging j
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Plaintiff seeks custody of minor
child and $50 monthly support.
DALLAS Treva M. McCauley
vs. Maurice J. McCauley; plaintiff
seeks divorce charging cruel and
inhuman treatment; asks custody
of two minor children with $50
monthly support for each child ;
married at Dodge City, Kan., Sept.
6, 1930.
PROBATE COURT
Adnlph A. Guelfroy estate: Or
der approving final account and re
port of administration.
Ada E. Harrlman estate: Return
on sale of real property.
Jay Irvine Brown estate: Order
appointing Elata Brown adminis
tratrix. Daniel Schlag estate: Order
estate to probate and appointing
Ida Beck administratrix.
DISTRICT COURT
Charles Besack, 1185 Dearborn
Ave., pleaded guilty to charge of
reckless driving, fined $30, license
suspended 30 days.
Clarence Louis Gosser, 1497
North Fifth St., pleads innocent to
charge of extortion, trial to be
set. bail reduced to $25.
Thomas Minor Spoon, charge of
burglary not in a dwelling dis
missed on district attorney's mo
tion stating defendant is incar
cerated on similar charge arising
from same general escapade.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry Irvin Bartels, 20, farmer,
Route 1. AumsviUe, and Delorcs
Agnu Scbaffnei., 18. at home.
Route 1. Ml. Angel.
Earl R. Wyatt Jr.. 19, mill work
er iJallas, and Carol Lee Cum
mings, 19, machine operator, Sa
lem. Norman Wayne Springer, 18.
laborer, and Adeline Violet Sonn
tag, 18, cashier, both of Dallas.
Jerry Edward Rover, 19, U. S.
Air Force, and Judith Elaine Fer
fuinn, 19, dcrk typist, both of
falls City.
Man Admits
Attack on Wife
Willard Dean Page, 2667 Port
land Rd., pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault and battery in
municipal court Tuesday, the
charge arising from an attack on
his wife Monday. ,
Arresting city police said they
were called to the Portland road
area about noon Monday by Mrs.
Shawnee Page and another wom
an. They reported that Page
had attempted to choke his wife
while she was taking care of a
motel office while the proprie
tor was absent. She broke away,
Mrs. Page said, and ran- across
Portland road to a tavern where
three men came to her rescue
and refused to let Page enter
after her. The attack was the
aftermath of an argument that
started the evening before, she
said.
Judge Douglas Hay continu
ed sentencing on the charge to
rriaay. rage is being held un
der $500 bail.
Frpp Rnnl Tlppr 1 In R Canlom.
ber 26 at Fireside A & W Root
Beer 12th & State. (Adv.)
Democrats! Donate rummage for
September 28thr Sale leave at
Democratic Hdqr's., 265 N. High.
For pickup Ph. 3-6085 or 4-9533.
Sale all day Friday 240 N. Com
mercial. Benefit Democratic Can
didates. (Adv.)
Need Glasses? Only Mi a wk.
at Semler Optical Offices, Waters-
Adolph Bldg., State & Commercial.
Ph. 3-3311. : All styles, precision
ground to optometrists' prescrip
tionsFast Service. (Adv.)
Castle permanent Wavers, 305
Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma
nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
(Adv.)
Vote Pamphlet
Rejected for
'56 Election
Aldermen Vote Against
$750 Expenditure
For 1 Measure
No voters pamphlet wil be is
sued by the city of Salem for
the fall election.
Inasmuch as only one meas
ure, that for a tax to provide
$50,000 for airport expenditures,
will be on the ballot, members
of the city council decided not
to issue the book. It was esti
mated that the pamphlet cost
would have been $750.
Members of the council ap
proved a plannign commision re
port on the proposed extension
of 25th and McGilchrist streets
in the vicinity of the Salem air
port. The council approved a reso
lution to shorten the minutes of
future council meetings. The
proposal had been made several
weeks ago by City Manager Kent
Mathewson.
A request to eliminate the two
hour parking limit on the 200
block of North Church street
was referred to Alderman Clay
ton Jones for study.
After a public hearing at
which no one appeared construc
tion was ordered on a sanitary
sewer line to serve Market
street from Evergreen avenue
to the east city limits.
Other resolutions authorized
sewers in parts of Crestview
addition and one lot of River
side Acres and in three lots of
Kingwood Heights and two lots
in Crown addition.
Final passage was made of
assessment ordinances on Wood
land drive from Rockland drive
to Eola Drive and Stortz avenue
from Portland road to the east
ern end of Stortz.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STEWART To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Slewart, 1728 Birchwood St.,
a girl, 'Sept. 24.
LENT To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
B. Lent, 267 S. Winter St., a boy,
Sept. 24. . '
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett F. Nelson, 398 Apple Blossom
St., a girl, Sept. 24.
MYERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles K. Myers, 520 S. 20th St.,
a girl, Sept. 24.
MILNER To Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Milner, Rt. 1, Box 229-A, Hubbard,
a girl, Sept. 24.
McRAE To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
H. McRac, Hasking, Ore., a girl,
Sept. 24.
GISLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Gisler, Rt. 1, Box 264,
AumsviUe, a boy, Sept. 24.
SANTIAM MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
REINERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Reinert, Rt. 1, Sublim
ity, a boy, Sept, 21.
FANNIN To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Survey Slwivs State, Cities
Spent $370,569 on Advertising
Oregon state and municipal de
velopment organizations will spend
a total of $370,569 this year for
advertising and promotion. Their
purpose is to help attract tourists
and vacationers to the state.
The research department of The
Curtis Publishing company has
made public its tenth annual sur
vey of the amounts set aside by
respective state, area, and com-
Prison Signs
No Contracts
For '57 Flax
The lone-established flax in
dustry at the state penitentiary
is definitely, on its way out. No
contracts have been signed with
flax growers for next year's flax,
the state board of control was
told Tuesday by J. J. Fitzsim
ons, industry manager.
The board granted the peni
tentiary permission to pav grow
ers for the final payments for
the 1955 flax crop at the rate of
$52 per ton for No. 1 quality
flax fiber.
Calling for bids for a new 100-
bed dormitory at MacLaren
School for Boys was authorized
by the board. Working plans
for the new building for which
an appropriation of $320,000 was
made by the 1955 legislature
was approved and bids will be
opened at 2 p.m. October 23.
The board delayed action on
a request by the Western Tablet
and Stationery corporation to
connect with a state sewer serv-
ng Salem-arca institutions until
an opinion on the state's legal
position can be clarified bv the
attorney general.
Wlliam Ryan, secretary of the
board, was instructed to confer
with Salem and Marion county
officials regarding future plans
for sewage lines in that area.
A request of farmers in the
vicinity of the prison farm to
deepen a drainage ditch was
given professional approval pro
vided a study by the soil con
servation service shows that the
enlarged ditch will not increase
the flood hazard on state lands.
A mushroom growing under a
driveway in" Kitchener, Ontario
exploded throuh a 3-inch layer
of asphalt.
Fannin, Stayton, a girl, Sept. 22.
autsra-TO Mr. and Mrs. Guy.
D. Scott,. Rt. 1 Sublimity, (Union
Hill), a girl, Sept. 22.
WALLACE To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd (Wilbur) Wallace. Rt. 1,
AumsviUe, a girl, Sept. 23.
- DALLAS HOSPITAL
BRACKETT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Brackett, Dallas, a girl,
Sept. 18.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
PATTON To Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Patton of Mulino, a boy, Sept
22.
PINKHAM To Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Pinkham of Scotts Mills, a
Doy, sept. 22.
KLUTE To Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Klute of Woodburn, a girl,
Sept. 23.
tM r
munity groups in this matter of
advertising and promotion.
I he travel industry is booming
as Americans enjoy higher family
income and increased leisure. Yet
it faces fierce competition from
without and within as other indus
tries fight for a greater share of
the consumer dollar. -
The Curtis report is based on a
study of 285 state, area and com
munity development groups lo
cated in all parts of the United
States. It reveals the importance
that these respective groups at
tach to the promotion of tourist
trade as a means of Increasing
employment, payrolls, and the
purchasing power in each area.
i he report is based on responses
from the Deschutes county Adver
tising Committee, Grants Pass
and Josephine county Chamber
of Commerce, Klamath county
Chamber of Commerce, Oregon
Coast association, travel Informa
tion division Oregon State High
way commission, and the Seaside
Chamber of Commerce.
These organizations reported re
spectively that they would spend
$5,450, $23,160, $2,500, $28,850,
$304,609, and $6,000 in their promo
tional endeavor.
Death Claims
Clyde Harmon
Clyde E. Harmon. 1463 Fir St..
died at a local hospital last night
at the age of 45. He was born in
Salem Sept. 30, 1911.
Harmon is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Dearing
of Salem and sisters Mrs. Edda
Mae Davis, Mrs. Pearl Weddle and
Miss Adra Dearing of Salem anTl
Mrs. Eunice Silvers of Prlncville.
Funeral announcements will be
made later by Virgil T. Golden
chapel.
Salem Schools
Report 12,887
Student Total
Five Additional Rooms
Being Rushed at
Morningside
Enrollment in the Salem schools
continues to climb and as of Mon
day the figures were 13,887, up 460
from the opening day, Sept, 10.
Elementary enrollment was
7,404, including 1,280 first graders.
Secondary schools had a total
registration of 5,243, with South Sa
lem high enrolling 1,134, North Sa
lem 1,265, Parrish 1300 and Leslie
1,544.
In addition Keizer had 240 pupils
enrolled in the 7th and 8th grades
who were being taken care of in
the Keizer area.
Assistant Superintendent George
Martin reports that the adminis
tration has been able to house all
of the young folk without too much
difficulty although It took a bit of
juggling to accomplish this.
. Morningside school is being op
erated on something of a nuke
shift basis because of delay in
completing the addition of five
classrooms.
The maintenance department of
the district is constructing a one
room addition to the Brush Col
lege school to take care of an in
creased load In tl. it area.
The transportation system has
been operating smoothly and no
protests as yet have been filed
with the administration.
By bus and train, a tourist may
now travel the 4,500 miles be
tween Paris and Baghdad on a
ticket that costs $135. Ten coun
tries are crossed.
Man Admits
Idanha Theft
A Gresham man arrested by
Clackamas county officers has ad
mitted burglary of Cec and Ray's
sporting iioods store in Idanha,
the Marion county sheriff's office
reported Tuesday.
A hold order has been placed
with Clackamas authorities for
Kenneth Albert Classen, 22, on a
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing. Bail on the Jefferson justice
court warrant was set at $2,000.
Clackamas officers said some of
the items taken in the burglary
have been recovered. Two other
youths involved in the burglary
are presently in the Washington
state reformatory at Monroe, they
said.
Handwriting to
Receive Study
A series of three meetings will
be held in the next 10 days for the
purpose of considering ways to
improve handwriting in the public
schools, Supt. Charles D. Schmidt
of the Salem district announced
Tuesday. t
Mrs. Emma G. Myers, consider
ed an authority on the problems
and techniques of teaching pen
manship, will work with the first
and second grade teachers, Friday
Sept. 28, starting at 2:45 p.m. She
will meet with the third and fourth
grade teachers Oct. 1 at 4 p.m.
and with the fifth and sixth grades
Oct. 3 at 4 o'clock.
All meetings will be held at
Grant school.
Fire Razes Garage
AUMSVILLE (Special) A
spreading grass fire Monday de
stroyed a garage building on the
B. V, Sprauer farm three miles
north of this town before fire
men could reach the scene. The
fires swept onto the Sprauer
place from an adjoining farm.
A tractor, drill, and disc were
destroyed in the blaze.
Section 1 Page 5
, Ml MEN PLEDGES AT OSC
CORVALLIS un The second
fraternity rushing period opened
at Oregon State College Tuesday
after a record of 501 men were
pledged Monday.
! The present rushing period will
end Thursday.
4
U.S. National
is mtvtnJtHt
trery banking service
under one root,
Mml fcMtli inn!! tinmen
ITATIWIDI BANK
CONVENIENT BRANCHES IN SALEM
Ladd It Biuh-Salem Branch
State and Commercial
University Branch
1310 State St.
North Salem Branch
1990 Fairground! Rd.
Weit Salem Branch
1111 Edgewater
TMa-ftarif Mptaf .Vw CaM
irso UingjQir anal tarMp?
Note the 12 Ways Wonder Bread ContributesTo An Adequate Diet And Thus Hefps ftufChlfd
Grow Bigger And Stronger
GOT A
DANCING DOM?
Every adult who presents a "Lucky Dollar" with a
"3" and an 0" in the serial number will receive a
Look at all your one dollar bills. Any of the
serial numbers contain a "3" and an "0"?
.Then you've got a lucky "Dancing Dollar"
and simply by handing it in at your near
est Arthur Murray Dance Studio you win a
$25.00 Dance Course. This wonderful offer is
being made to show you the fun and good
times that can be had at an Arthur Murray
Studio. You sec, learning to dance is so much
fun because you go to party after party.
...practice dancing with many different
partners.
So don't miss the chance to become more
popular than you've ever been before. Check
your wallet now for a "Lucky Dollar."
Studios open daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
CoovrijM IMS, Aih,f Mvfov Int.
RULES
1, To win you mutt preterit in ptnort your one
do 1 1 or bill with a "3" and en "0" In the teriel
nwmbr. Hand it in to your nvervtt Arthur
Murray Studio.
1. Only an "winning" bill accepted from toh
individual.
1. Miner art eligible only whan oc com ponied
by paront.
4. Arthur Murray thidenh not eligible.
STUDIOS AIR CONDITIONED
ARTHUR MURRAY
445 FERRY ST.
PHONE 4-6891
mB " " ... '
I
" nDexn TODAY!
Measure And weig 11
-See Comparison! With Meat, Milk, '
Fish, Eggs And Other Foods
Your big problem in child nutrition la to get
Ihcm to eat enough of tho substantial foods
they must have lor normal physical and men
tal development.
Which means a well-balanced diet ot pro-,
tein, fat, carbohydrates, .vitamins and min
erals, such as come in meats, milk, eggs, fruit,
green-leafed ad yellow vegetables.
And Wonder Bread, which helps supply your
child with protein for growth, carbohydrates
for energy and many vitamins and minerals
for normal development.
12 Ways To Growth
Wonder Bread contains 12 essential food ele
ments that help your child grow normally.
The amounts of these 12 food elements In :
Wonder Bread are compared with aimilar
amounts contained in other foods.
This does not suggest that Wonder Bread
take tho place of these other foods. Or that
your child is deficient' any of these elements,
particularly cobalt, copper, line and manga-
""fowever, the fact Is Wonder Broad doc
contain each of the 12 food elements approxi
mately in the amounts shown.
And, as leading nutrition specialists hove
pointed out, each one of the 12 is important
in nutrition.
Thus, when you give Wonder Bread to your
child, you know you are helping your child
grow bigger and stronger 12 ways.
This suggests that you do 3 things:
( 1 ) Stint your child catlng8slices of Wonder
Hread today. . ...
(2) Measure your child's height and weigh
him today.
(3) Seo how height and weight Increase in
3 months; 0 months; each year.
froth And Tender
You should have no trouble getting your child
to eat plenty of Wonder Bread.
Because fresh Wonder Bread has tender
texture and crust; a mouth-watering aroma.
And-Wonder Bread makes perfect toast.
Get Wonder Bread fresh from your grocer
today.
And start helping your child grow bigger
and stronger 12 ways.
WONDER BREAD HELPS BUILD
STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS
' &ct Jfaj 4aJt AuArftft M(, Stfib
BONES J TEETH
TO MOTHERS OF
CHILDREN UNDER
12 YEARS OLD:
WONDER BREAD is a good source of protein and energy.
f., - el 13
to
Continental Baking Company, Inc.
Helps Build Strong Bodies 12 Woys
. 1 MUSCLE 2
3 "T CELU 4 BLOOD
"I mel.koliio, blood u tan,! Jfc O '
' In Slim), chow fjSSL
""til 6 COVVTH
2 The blacksmith .SJ"1
m burns about V0'
fKSh 2 calories of brain .. "
T. I energy per . ENERQy :
Aftyj pound of ffj," Aimuthiw,
Mzi dy weight- 4f kbxSVr:
SK52?' the running IZ'JL ami d . iU
Jl" ' boyabout4. P'tMnoit (r ..
' J 1 f I, ii SI I il
1 Your child
needs about
TWICE the
protein for
proper growth
per pound of
body weight
as an adult