Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 26, 1956
New Y Wing
Tours Planned
During Week
Installation of New
Directors Planned
Monday Night .
To belter acquaint the public
iih the new facilities ot the
Salem YMCA made available
through the addition of a half mil
lion dollar youth wing, the en
tire plant will be open for in
spection during tno week.
Kick-off of the observance will
bt a dinner meeting at 6:15 Mon-
dav night witn ttoy Harland, pres
ident of the board of directors,
presiding.
Directors Installed
Nine recently elected directors
will be installed by Carle Abrams,
immediate past president of the
board. They include Herb Barker,
Robert Elfstrom, Fred Lamport,
Ted Ogdahl, Walter Minicr, Law
rence Rich, Robert Y. Thornton,
Dr. Robert Wulf and Charles
Schmidt.
Conducted tours will follow the
dinner meeting.
. Guide Induction
Other events of the week will
include induction ceremonies for
approximately 350 Y Indian Guides
in the new gymnasium at 6:45 p.m.
l-A . Ui.V Pot-onle ni.il,. l
, J""iuaj, memo Higni u
7:45 Wednesday, ! when regular
meetings of the six Hi-Y chapters
.will be held; and dedicatory cerc-
mnninG ITYiHnv niuhl nl A n'plnnb
Wltn uv, nuim D, oi'iiiiuil UI LiU"
Grande, making the principal ad
dress. Viesko and Post, Salem contrac
tors, constructed the building
, Willi." BUJ utaigii ujr umiica
Payne, Salem architect, in cooper
ation with John VanDiss, architect
of the national council of the
YMCA of San Francisco.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Speaker
Section 2 Page 7
Jefferson Man Goes to Court
To Keep from Going to Prison
Light Tremor
Hits St. Louis
ST. LOUIS W A light earth
quake Sunday night shattered a
few windows and shook residents
along a 180-mile line from nearby
Alton, 111., through St. Louis to
Sikeston and Poplar Bluff in
Southeast Missouri.
There was a report of a cracked
wall in St. Louis. Other than this
and the broken windows, no dam
age was reported.
Residents at Sikeston said there
was a loud roar as they felt two
distinct tremors, each about 45
seconds, long.
Aly Wassil, a Paklslanian
who is now technical adviser
on civilization and culture lo
moving pictures, will speak at
the Salem Knife and Fork
club meeting on Dec. 3.
Pakistanian
Will Speak to
Knife, Fork
A Pakistanian thinker who has
studied with the great teachers of
philosophy and yoga in the East.
will address the members of the
Salem Knife and Fork club during
a dinner meeting at the Marion
hotel at 6:30 Monday nicht. Dec.
3.
He 1s Alv Wassil. whncp nrncnnl
OCCUnatinn is Ihnt nf lrrhnn oA.
viser on civilization and culture
to motion picture studios in Hollywood.
Since pnmtnff fn thn ITnita
States, Wassil, a traditionally tur-
Danea ramsiaman, nas been the
recipient of several scholastic lit
erary ana oratorical nonors.
40 Houses Burn While
Fire Trucks in Drills
TOKUSHIMA, Japan m - All
14 fire engines of this city went
to rural villages Monday to dem
onstrate now to extinguish a fire.
A real fire started and burned
40 houses in the city before the
engines could get back.
Freedom from Parole
Requested by
Cloy Sloat
CORVALLIS Hi A grey-haired
64-year-old man who has spent 33
years of his life in the Oregon
State prison is beginning a legal
battle to keep from going back
behind the walls for violation of
his parole. j
He claims that the original life
sentences under which he served
were excessive and in violation of ;
both the United States and Oregon
constitutions.
Cloy A. Sloat, Jefferson, has
filed a writ in Benton County Cir
cuit Court, seeking to be freed of
the parole terms. The Parole
Board has revoked his parole fol
lowing his arrest here Nov. 8 on
a charge of being intoxicated.
Sloat was sentenced twice on
June 22, 1922, to life in prison on
two counts of assault with intent
to commit rape. The trial was
held in Marion County.
On July 6. 1955, he was put on
parole. On Nov. 8, 1956, Corvallis
police arrested him (or intoxica
tion, a violation of the terms of
his parole.
In trying to avoid returning to
prison, Sloat charges in his writ
that the statute under which he
was scnlenced was in violation of
the equal protection clause of the
14th Amendment of the Constitu
tion of the United States, and Sec
tion 16, Article I of the Oregon
Constitution.
A hearing on the. writ has been
cut fne Nov an in circuit court.
Meantime, Sloat will remain in
the county jail under a detainer
warrant issued by the Parole
Board.
70 Hungarians
Due in Oregon
PORTLAND Ifl A "Prayer
for Hungary" rally was held Sun
day in the Labor Temple here,
climaxing a week of activity to
get aid for Hungarian refugees.
Stanley Earl, acting Portland
mayor, told the meeting. "Every
citizen should welcome these ref
ugees and do everything possible
to give them aid and jobs."
Before the meeting the Oregon
Committee for Hungarian Refu
gees announced that arrange
ments are being mode in New
York to charter a plane to bring
70 refugees to Oregon in a week
or two. Paul Ousley, committee
chairman, said his group is work
ing through the Catholic Charities
organization.
Saturday night three dozen col
lege students from 17 schools met
to work on a program to find
funds, clothing and housing for the
100 Hungarian rclugces expected
to come to Oregon.
Isle Evacuees
Get $450,000
GUAM m Eniwelok aand Bi
kini islanders, who were moved
to facilitate US. atomic tests in
the Pacific, will receive $450,000.
Terms were announced Monday
by tho office ot the trust territory
high commissioner.
Bikinians, who were moved to
Kili, will receive $300,000. Eniwe
tok evacuees, now on Ejclang, get
$150,000.
The agreement gives (he United
States the right to use Bikini and
Eniwctok.
HungaryMovie
Actress Flees
VIENNA, Austria, m Pretty
Violelta Ferrari, 23, popular Hun
garian stage and movie star, is
reported to have flc.-i from behind
the Iron Curtain into Austria.
The actress was tipped that the
state police were about to arrest
her for participating in the anti
Russian revolt, and she feared de
portation lo Russia.
I County Health
Building Tours
Slated Tonight
Guided tours of the recently-occupied
Marion county department
lot health building, located on Fran
zen street adjacent to the Salem
General hospital, will give the gen
eral public an opportunity to in
spect the facilities from 7 lo 9
o clock Monday night.
Many persons interested In pub
lic health from various parts of the
county will assist in the open house
program.
In the receiving line will be
County Judge Rex Hartley and
County Commissioners E. L. Rog
ers and Roy Rice: William Shuey
and William Pennick of the Mill
City-Gates area; M. B. Ford, Sil
verton; Dr. John R. Wood and.
Dr. Harold Hutchinson, represent
ing the rental profession: Mrs.
Bernice Ycary, health department
Storms Peril
Europe Ships
HAMBURG, Germany Wi
U'intnr etnrme "i rtnA ahai ttt
North and Baltic seas Monday,
kicking up mountainous waves
that endangered ships.
Coastal vessels scurried to the
nearest ports.
The tiny North Fricsian Islands
off the west coast of Germany
were inundated foi the third time
in 24 hours by the high waves.
Their inhabitants, who live in
sturdy houses built on the dikes,
were reported safe The islands
are populated by several hundred
persons, mostly fishermen.
'Chicken' Game
Will Get Sludy
After Fatality
PORTLAND, tffi A mass
meeting by parents has been
scheduled next Thursday as a re
sult ot the recent death ot Richard
Carney, a pupil at Jason Lee
school here.
The principal of the school, Miss
Gertrude Ramage. said an inves
tigation after the Nov. 6 accident
indicated a number of boys in the
school had been playing a bicycle
game they call chicken, one in
which the idea seems to be to
make a driver stop his car.
She said there was no evidence
that Ihe Carney boy had been
Playing the game when he was
killed by a car.
The principal reported a number
of youngsters in each grade from
the fourth through the eighth have
admitted that they participated in
the so-called chicken game.
Now a group of parents has
scheduled a mass meeting to talk
things over. They hope to do
something about starting a home
and school bicycle safely pro
gram.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE OK REAL PROP
ERTY ON EXECUTION
NOT.fF. 15 HFRFRV OIVEM that
by virtue of an Execution Issued out
nf the Circuit Court of the State of
urefon for Marlon county, in the
ase of METROPOLITAN LIFE IN-SI-'RANCE
COMPANY, a rornorMton.
Plaintiff vt. JACK DARWN MULL. a
uncleman. Defendant. Case No. 4.1.
aated the 3lh dav of November. r..-.
I will on the 13th dav of D-rrmher.
is.Tfl. at the hour of 10:nn n clone a m
thereof at the West door of the
Courthouse, proceed to sell, at public
sale, for cash all the rljht. Illle and
Interest of the defendant Jack Darwin
muii In and to the louowinf ae.
Icriheri real nrooertv-to-wlt:
Lot Fottr III Flock Five 131 RON-
ALDO HEIGHTS In the County of
Marlon and state of urefon
That salrl tale will he ronducled
and held for the purpose of satisfying
that certain Jurlrment ard decree
entered In the ahove entillrrt nun
and court. In favor of plaintiff and
aealnst defendant, tocether wilh the
ensis of thla Everutlon and the sail
thereunder, said sale subject to re
demntlnn '
Dated at Salem. Oreeon. this Ith
dav of November. IOMI
Dale of first publication November
13. IflM
DM- of last publication December
a, tasfl.
rienver Voune
Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon
Willamette Plans
Mozart Requiem
The Mozart Requiem will be pre
sented by the Willamette univer
sity college of music on Dec. 5,
as part of a program by the school
to perform each year a major
work involving vocal and instru
mental groups.
A work by Mozart was chosen
this year in commemoration of the
200th anniversary of the composer's
birth.
The 120-voice chorus, under the
direction of Don Gleckler, and the
Willamette orchestra of 35 pieces
under Dr. William Gates, have
been rehearsing the work since
the opening of the fall semester.
Contractors
Given Awards
In the interest of better build
ing, the Salem Contractors Ex
change has made two awards for
outstanding construction work.
The awards were announced dur
ing the annual banquet of the
exchange.
Ralph Maude, a carpenter who
had gone into the field of con
tracting, was honored for his "ex
posed work" in connection with
finished carpentry.
Phil R. Brownell, electrical
contractor, received an award for
"concealed work." Both awards
were based on, the actual work of
those honored.
Blaze Sweeps
Fern, Brush
Checks Received
For Sugar Beets
Total $4,600,000
NYSSA, Ore. (UP)-Sugar beet
growers of the Idaho-Eastern Ore
gon district today were receiving
checks totaling $4.6 million for
deliveries of their 1956 harvest to
the Amalgamated Sugar Com
pany. Jed Lewis, district company
manager, said the checks covered
deliveries from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15.
Another payment .was made Nov.
15 for bcels delivered during the
month of October, Lewis said.
The manager reported that the
sugar beet harvest in the district
was virtually complete yester
day. nursing supervisor, and Dr. Brace
Knapp.
Heading the planning committee
for the observance are Mrs. Vir
gil Greer "and Mrs. Lewis Clark.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Hugh
Adams and Mrs. . W. Robertson
of Keizcr.
CHEST PHYSICIANS ELECT j
SEATTLE - The Pacific
Northwest chapter of the Amerl
enn College of Chest Physicians
Sunday elected Dr. Gordon L.
Maurice of Portland to serve as
president for the coming year.
Named to other offices in thi .
organization were Dr. William O,
Trapp, Vancouver, B.C., president-elect;
and Dr. Donald Olson, ,
Portland, secretary-treasurer.
SPARK .... the finest
Oil Burning Heater
k Efficiently burnt lowest cost diesel oil. Poyi for
itself thru fuel savings.
Modern console styling. ,
On-the-floor hoot.
At low at
$500
per month
1
fPL UMBING -HA TING
The actress was tipped that the I !,w sllf I
VANCOUVER, Wash (UP) - iisMw58 . - ' ' ;
Fire fanned by a stiff east wind i '..., ' ' " WM , . "
flared over 30 acres of ferns and sats"""" ' x
light brush in eastern CI a r k ( i , , ' '
county last night. Fifleen fire-
fighters from the state's Larch j " V J
Mountain honor camp were sent , ' ' -: ;:; - . - . .vi, ,. . -
in to battle the flames. V. '
Dry conditions combined with MsSW5d," !i
the brisk wind, swept the flames k1 5 , v ( Z
rapidly westward over an area 1 t
south of County Road No. 128, ! 1 ' . I ( '
some 15 miles east ot Vancouver ( Vs" ' 1 . ' - ' ,';,;
and five miles north of Camas. Rl -f-Vss! s - ,
New Norge j V X' , . ! . ;fiu
Dryer Only pr' jit 11)1. ;
Soloists for the Mozart perform- I Page No. 5 I ' &' NsV -4 w " V , Mlf it. ' l J
ance are Clorinda Topping, so- I f L ' f jtv rprtrJf h&JCl&f',' V: - ' ' ' li jfMXk i mmmwmtn
prano; Marjoric Stapp of Portland, 1 Vnerry Vlljf tlCHril. 1 "Ur rX ?- ' V"" -k ? t n ' V ?f ? U'n
alto; Melvin Goist. tenor, and Don- 1. 2010 N. Capitol Ph. 4-6761 f ! , ... ajf S. .'. . J Iff- - .?ik.,fe f iAW3,- ' 3
aid Gleckler, baritone. i T K 4? 1 i X xaPtal 'ft. A J . , n1 ItY J&t (
. f -w!9Hasi3 Oft . i fl tiff Wu'm& t
Surpasses its Own Great Rcputati
... ! I f. I I C. I 1 .1 1 ..
You're looking at a mighty surprised man.
Almost all of his adult life he has owned and
driven Cadillac cars. And so, when he decided to
lake an hour out from his busy schedule lo see
, and drive the new 1957 Cadillac, he thought h,e
knew about what lo expect.
Well, here he is barely under way in the city
and already he is learning the startling truth.
He is learning that nothing could adequately
prepare a man lor the new "car of cars" not even
Cadillac ownership itself!
He suspected it, in fact, the instant he stepped
into the showroom and caught his first glimpse of
this newest Cadillac creation. This was an entirely
new kind of Cadillac beauty brilliantly fresh in
line and in contour.
And then he opened the door and swung into
ion
the driver s scat and found added evidence all
around him. On every side were new miracles of
interior Iwauty and comfort and convenience.
And when he turned the key and put his foot
on the accelerator, his sentiment grew to convic
tion. The car w-as incredibly nimble and quiet
and smooth of ride.
Surprised, did we say? lust wait until he hils
the open highway and receives the final verdict.
No question about it Mm u Ihe Cadillac thai
literally jurpa-ui.t itt own greal reputation!
We suggest that you come in soon to see and
drive this most surprising new Cadillac in fifty
four years. It's an experience you shouldn't
postpone and one you'll not soon forget.
CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC.
510 N. Commercial
Phono 3-317S
When someoneis counting on you...
you can count on life insurance
Ijfc itisu rimcc nctuiilly provides two forms of protection.
First, it cmihlcs you to protect your family now.
And nt the snme time, it builds added security for'o
when you retire. It's money you can count on.
This year, for example, rclircd mrn and women will receive
millions of dollars from their life insurance companies either from
annuities or their life insurance policies. Annuities alone are now provid
ing more than $400 million a year in income to the American people.
You may be able lo use present life insurance policies to
provide income for your retirement. The best prrson to explain how
this may be done is your own life insurance agent.
You will also find helpful siiRqcslions in the new booklet, Your Lift
Insurance and flow to Use ll, which we have prepared as a service
to America's policyholders. Your free copy will be mailed promptly;
jimply send your name mid address on a postcard to Dept. D. ,
Institute of Life Insurance
Central Scmrec of Inform-Hinn AIhjuI Life Insurance
488 M A DISON AVBMJti, NEW YOKK 22, N.Y.
&5
I"'1
n :
in
V.
Bv A. I. Malttrom, Deputy.
Nov. 1I.I8.M Dtc.3.