Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 10, 1957, Page 40, Image 40

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    Tage 15 Section 3 .
Trisha Perrin
Girl-of-Month
At North Salem
' Trisha Perrin, daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy Perrin, 1530 Stale St., was
named Girl-of-the-Month for Jan
uary at North Salem High this
week.
1
Miss Perrin, a senior, is very
active in musical work. She sings
in the A club choir and is a mem
ber of the Crescendo club, a musi
cal organization.
She also belongs to the National
Honor Society, Girls Letter club
and Vikettes. She had the lead
part in a school play, "Gramercy
Ghost", last November and was a
candidate for queen of the Inter-
Club Carnival in IJcccnjhcr. i
: Miss Perrin received the tradi
Uonal corsage of red carnations
and the bracelet which accom
panies the award.
Warden Named
i At St. Paul's
; Homer L. Goulet is the new
senior warden for St. Paul's Epis
copal church. The office Is the
highest one for laymen in the
church, and the appointment is
made by the rector.
'J All other officers of the vestry
are named by the group, and
the following were named at the
vestry meeting this week: James
J. Walton, junior warden; John
A. Heltzel, clerk; E. W. Rector,
treasurer.
The vestry meeting was the first
one for four new members elected
at the parish meeting Sunday
night, Carl Armstrong, Dr. S. D.
Wiles, Dr. Arthur Fisher and Ar
thur Erickson. The rector, the
Hev. George H. Swift, met with
the vcslry and organization und
program for the year were plan
ned. WLf Sliulenls lo
; Speak in Conlcsl
'' Two Willamette university stu
dents will enter the state after
dinner speaking contest sponsored
by the inter-collegiate forensic
association of Oregon Tuesday in
Eugene.
' Lewis Bright, junior from Mcd
ford, will compete with members
Of nine other colleges addressing
the Toastmistresscs' Club on the
subject, "Post-mortems." "It's a
Woman's World" is the topic for
the women's division. Represent
ing Willamette is Katherine Ku-
berg, Salem sophomore, who will
speak before the loastmaslers
Club.
LEGALS
NOTICK TO tlti:i)IT()ltS
NntJr In lirr !)' given that John
dahipi c ailnBtinn has hcen anpolmed
Admintilrjtlor. Willi Will AnncKrd, nf
the F.slale nf Mm Rare t L. Callafthnn,
dei-emrd, by the Circuit Court of the
State of Orejjon, in and lor Marion
County.
All persona having clnlmg against
aid Estate are required to present
them, with proper vouchers to said
Administrator at 1415 N. 171h, Salmi,
Oregon, within six months from De
cember 20, 1HS6.
JOHN DANIEL CAI.LAOHAN
Administrator of Mid Estate.
Fuhllsh: December 20, December 27,
1036, January 3. 10, 17, 1057.
NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTI.KMKNT
No, 18700
In the matter of the Estate of
ROBERT OU.SSON, Deceased.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION
COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY :
GIVEN, that the undersigned, ALLIEN
H. OLSON. Administrator of the
state of 110 BERT OI.I.SSON. de
ceased has filvd his final aci-ount
In the Circuit Cnurt of the Slate
of Oregon for Marion County, and
that the 12th day of February. 1U57.
it 915 o'clock A.M. of siiid dny at
the Court room of stttd Court has
been fixed by said Court ns the time
and place for hearing nhiectlons to
said final account, and aettleinenl of
said estate, and all persons Interest
In said estate may, at said time and
place, appear and show cause, if
any there lie, why ah Id account
hould not he allowed and approved
nd said estate settled.
Alt.ln H. Olson
Administrate of the estate of
ROBERT O1.LSS0N, deceased,
a C. N. Cross
Attorney for administrator
117 Pacific Bid.
Balem, Oregon
Jan lit W 2t,11.Feh.7
MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM
for your shopping convenience
We have extended our store
hours to the following:
OPEN FRIDAY
10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
OPEN MONDAY
12 Noon to 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Selected
Trltiha I'errJn has been mimi'd
as the girl of the month for
January at North Salem High
school.
Replacement for
Murdered Welfare
Chairman Named
Martin Swanson, Klamath Falls,
was designated by Gov. Elmo
Smith Wednesday to be chairman
of the Klamath County public wel
fare commission.
Swanson succeeds the late Fred
Peterson, killed last week by a
welfare recipient at a commission
meeting.
Other appointments:
Don A. Ellis. Beaverton, to the
state census board, succeeding
Ivan Hozueha, Portland, Kenneth
C. Tollenaar, Portland, reappoint
ed to the same board.
Dr. Walter L. Hay, Astoria, re
appointed to the state board of
chiropodist examiners.
Health Council
Plans Meeting
A panel discussion on issues and
the budget important to Marion
county lieallh agencies during the
coining legislative session will be
on the program Friday at a meet
ing of the county health council.
The luncheon meeting will be
held at the Marion hotel at noon,
announced Dr. James Stewart,
program chairman for the coun
cil. All members and others inter
ested arc urged to attend and can
make reservations by phoning the
county health department.
Marlon county s legislators win
be guests at the meeting In which
the problems ot health agencies
and how the legislature will deal
with them will be discussed.
On the panel will be Dr. W. J.
Stone. Marion county health offi
cer: R. K. Whipple, district su
pervisor for the state vocational
rehabilitation deportment, and
Arlluir Ifnillv. administrative
slslant In Ihe state board of con
trol nfficp.
4-1 1 News
FKUITLANI) The Fruilland
Middle Grove 411 Livestock club
had a meeting at Fruilland
school recently with 20 members
and 10 guests present.
Marv Bell Star explainer! to
the group about showmanship of
rabbits.
Chervle Doty had as her sub
ject, showmanship of poultry.
Margie Krug tamed to ine i n
members about the importance of
keeping record books of all their
411 work.
Mrs. Will Clay served refresh
ments to the group.
JUFKF.HSON (Special) The
411 Knitting club held election
of officers recently with Mary
Margaret Uppslad named presi
dent; Mollie Hurgess, vice-president;
Judy Peterson, secretary;
Judy Dawson, reporter, inner
members nre, Judy Hampton,
Susie Hoehspcier, Mickey Dimick,
Linda Follielte, Judy Cooksey,
Julia Ann (loin, and Sharon Or
ion. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs.
Cleve Hampton are the leaders.
Del Ditter
17:.. ....
JL' II Clllclli Ul U1U J- Utll
First Selection
Made hy County
Association
By VICTOR B. FRYKR
Capital Journal Writer
A Sublimity fireman was named
fireman of the year for 195H hy
the Marion County Firemen's As
sociation and was also elected
president of the association for
1957 at a meeting of the group at
Mill City Wednesday night.
Del Ditter, 28, assistant chief
of the Sublimity volunteer fir de
partment, is the first man honored
by the association as fireman of
the year. The group plans to make
it an annual affair, it was an
nounced. Ditter was honored for his work
with the Sublimity department, the
Marion county mutual aid pro
gram and the Oregon Fire Chiefs
Assn.
Officers Elected
Officers elected in addition to
Ditter were Duone Sanford. first
vice president, Keizer fire depart
ment; second vice president. Glen
Shedcck, Salem ficr department:
and secretary-treasurer Donald
fteinke, Salem fire department.
Ditter recently taught a school
for firemen at Aumsville and Sub
limity and has worked to improve
me Marion county mutual aid
program through which depart
ments in the county are all con
nected by radio and are available
for aid to each other in emer
gencies, the awarding group said.
uuter s election as president of
the county firemen's group for
1957 followed his filling out the
unexpired term of Cecil Omans in
195G after Omans' resignation.
lie is also chairman of the reso
lutions committee for the 1957 Ore-
gon Fire Chiefs convention to be
held nt Coos Hay.
Lengthy I ire Background
Allliougli slill a young man at
211, Ditter lias a lcnglliy hack
ground in firefigliling, the awards
commiltee pointed out. lie began
lighling blazes while still in high
school under his father, K. A. Dit
ter, who was and is chief of (lie
Sublimity department, lie later
helped organize a volunlcer de
partment at St. Martin's college
in Olympia, Wash., while a stu
dent there.
Great Decisions
Study lo Start
liy Salem Groups
Organization of a dozen .groups
or more has been completed in
the Salem area for participation in
the 1957 Great Decisions program
to be launched Jan. 20, according
to Allan Berg, chairman of the
steering committee.
The eight-week program in
cludes Informal discussions of cur
rent U. S. foreign policy and is
presented nationally under t h c
sponsorship of the foreign Policy
association. '
Complete Information on the
eight topics of discussion on the
agenda will be available to the
Salem Public library, Berg said.
In addition eight special radio
programs are being prepared for
local broadcast by Dr. V. E. Andic.
WHY PINCH
If a few extra bucks
would make the going
lots easier, get 'em the
way so many do
Sell surplus furniture,
idle appliances, out
grown clothing through
the Classified Jutt
dial EM-46811, the
Extra-Money Number,
Named as
r v
He has been on a fire depart
ment almost continuously for the
past 12 years and has been as
sistant fire chief at Sublimity the
past two years.
In addition to his fireman s
work, Ditter is a member of the
Marine corps reserve and of that
group's rifle and pistol team and
is on the Sublimity school Doard.
He is also manager of the Ditter
store at Sublimity, in which he
and his father are partners.
He has a wife, Yvonne, and a
314-year-old son, Eugene.
Durable Goods
Plan Survey
The bureau of the census will
conduct a survey of durable
household goods in connection
with the January current popula
tion survey.
The Questions on durable house
hold goods will cover electric re
frigerators, washing machines,
and gas or electric ranges. Own
ers will be asked when the equip
ment was purchased and whether
it was new or used when bought.
Similar questions will be asked
about this type of household
equipment removed from service
during 1858.
The household goods informa
tion is being collected for the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
for use in preparing estimates of
replacement needs, in budget
counseling, and for research in
family living costs.
The household goods question
will be asked in addition to the
regular monthly inquiries on em
ployment and unemployment. The
Current Population Survey will
Do conauceted here and in 329
other areas of the country during
the week of January 14 with local
information being collected bv
Opal Nieswander of Salem and
Mary McClurg of Albany.
Boat Club to
Elect Officers
Members of the Salem Boat Club
will elect three new directors and
a Hear Commnndore next Wednes
day nifiht in its clubrooms in the
chapel building behind the Mem-
orial hospital.
The meeting will be a recularlv
scheduled all-member event with
each faily bringing a hot dish for
a potlatch dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Also on the program is a movie
on inland boating. Bob Hullette,
Commodore, said plans for the
proposed new clubhouse as thus
far developed by the executive
board will be disclosed at the
meeting.
Australia Is spending a billion
dollars to reverse the flow of the
Snowy and Kucumhene rivers so
that their waters will provide pow
er and irrigation to an arid plain.
At present the life-giving waters
of the two rivers flow uselessly in
to the sea at the rate of a half-
million gallons per minute.
PENNIES!
gL. jiff
lips
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Sles Prepared
'For Students
At Legislature
In order to provide a more order
ly handling of school children visit
ine the legislature. Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield has drawn
up a set of regulations which are
heing forwarded to schools through
out the state.
School officials were told because
of the congestion in the galleries
ol the two nouses and in the capi
tal corridors when the legislature
is in session, advance notice of
pupil groups would be appreciated.
Hatfield also asked that infor
mation be furnished as to whether
the school groups plan to have
luncheon in the capital coffee shop
or the cafeteria in the Public Serv
ice building.
No school group below the
seventh grade will be permitted in
the legislative galleries during ses
sions. There must be at least one
adult, (teacher or parent) for every
20 pupils and the young visitors
must be kept under proper control.
The visiting school groups will
be handled by Gene Vandeneynde,
in charge of the capitol guide set v
ice, and persons desiring further
information should contact him in
person or by letter.
Exchange Club
Picks Officers
Dr. S. D. Wiles, dentist, will pre
side over the weekly luncheon
meetings of the Salem Exchange
club during the next six months.
He was named head of the civic
group during Wednesday's lunch
eon meeting at the Marion.
Others elected to office included:
Malcolm Marsh, vice-president;
Art Handly, secretary; Don Freel,
treasurer: Paul Baker, Ernie Mill
er and Charles Weeber, board of
control.
Irvin F. Byran of Ihe Salem club
has been appointed governor of
district 1, Oregon Exchange clubs.
Victor Gibson of the Mt. View
Fur farm was presented with an
award in recognition of his willing
ness to participate in the program
calling for the employment of phy
sically handicapped persons. Gib
son was one of 17 persons receiv
ing this recognition in Oregon dur
ing 1956.
Weyerhaeuser lo
Study Wax Plan
The Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
signed an agreement with the state
Forestry Board Wednesday to in
vestigate the state's process of
extracting wax from bark.
The agreement calls for the
company to pay $10,000 for the
data.
The board said that similar ar
rangements would be made with
any company that wants to inves
tigate the process.
Parents are cautioned to keep
poisonous bottles and boxes out of
the reach of children. Accidental
poisoning kills more children than
polio, diptheria and scarlet fever
combined.
Desks Equipped for House Session
Tokeruds Win
In Elks Bridge
A high score of over 66 per cent
was made by Mr. and Mrs. Roy
H. Tokerud In winning a l-table
tournament of the Elks Duplicate
Bridge club this week. The result
gave the Tokeruds a big lead in
the winler series just opening and
which closes lale in February.
Fractional rating points also
were awarded to Mrs. Don Huff
and Robert A. Park, Mrs. Arthur
W. Binegar and Mrs. Lloyd Jones,
Mrs. E. W. Hughes and Mrs. W.
G. Rogers, Mrs. E. E. Boring and
Edward Lewis, and Mrs. L. P.
Gottfried and L. W. Miles.
In the master point at the Elks
club, both top scores went to
Portland life masters, Mrs. David
Ilarkleroad and Ernest Piro, and
Mrs. Lucille Wheeler and Mrs. L.
O. Gigandet. Others taking points
included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Lewis, Mrs. W. E. Kimscy and
Ellis H. Jones, Mrs. .lose Moritz
of Corvallis and Jack Neilsen, and
r
-4-
6 Take vour
whisper by so quietly and effortlessly only your eyes tell you that you re on the move. Never
before have power, ride and handling been in such perfect balance with each other.
Here'i road-hugging holt and length so precisely
controlled that corners magically change to curvee . . ,
and curves to straightaways. With Pontiac's exclusive
Strato-Streak power and its perfect running mate, Strato
Flight Hydra-Marie, you enjoy the security of
constant and instant command of the most modern
performance team on the road cradled in a Level-Line
Ride thai floats you along like a leaf on a mill pond.
And it's all yours proved as no other car in history
by a rugged 100,000-Mile Marathon Test Run! Doesn'f
this suggest that now's d wonderful time to come in
and see what you've been missing?
Here is the scene that will
sentatives when they open their session next week In the House.
Each of the 60 desks are piled high with a new set of Oregon
law books plus filing cases, writing pads and all the other equip
ment needed to make a representative efficient. (Capital' Journal
Photo)
Sentence Given
On Check Count
A Salem man was sentenced to
10 days in jail after pleading
guilty in district court Wednesday
to a charge of drawing a bank
check with insufficient funds in
the bank.
Billy R. Myers, 990 Broadway,
pieaded guilty and was sentenced
on the charge after Judge E. O.
Stadter Jr., dismissed a charge of
obtaining money and property by
false pretenses on the motion of
the district attorney's office.
Mrs. E. E. Roth and Edward
Lewis.
Annual election ot the Elks club
bridge committee and also direc
tors of the Salem unit of the Ameri
can Contract Bridge league will he
held at the club rooms in con
nection with next Monday's tournament.
Pontiacz put a
new "OH" in smo o oth...
0 -fe .
with an AfNew Noton In Motion!
Erst heart-lilting run in America's
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 10, 1957
greet Oregon's legislative repre
Rights-of-Way
To Get Study
Establishment of standard right-of-way
widths for major and minor
arterials will be one of the sub
jects to be discussed during the
Jan. 16 meeting of the Marion
County Planning Commission
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the
county court room.
There will also be a review of
a communication from the Salem
city engineer dealing with the
county's arterial plan and consider
ation of a possible future zoning of
a specific parcel of land now out
side of Salem.
India's automobile output has in
creased by more than 50 per cent,
but the vehicles are largely assem
bled by parts imported from
abroad.
Number One Road Car and
Nunn Reports
Savings From
Vehicle Dept.
Through a shifting of department
heads, consolidation of various di
visions, as well as economics ef
fected in operating expenses, War
ne Nunn, motor vehicle director,
reported Oregon would save $152,.
000 every two years in the depart
ment. Nunn, who will become assis
tant secretary of state next week,
outlined his changes in detail in
an 18-page report to Governor El
mo Smith. The report emphasizes
the recent shakeup in which num
erous divisions were consolidated
and the entire operation of the
large motor vehicle department
brought closer to the director's of
fice. A reduction of 85 persons in the
organization resulted from the re
organization, Nunn said, bringing
the total force to a strength of 541
employes.
Savings resulting from dropping
these employes, he said, would be
offset by higher salaries, due
largely to normal statutory in
creases. Governor-elect Robert D. Holmes
will be called upon to name a nevr
director of the department shortly
after Holmes is inducted into office
next Monday.
PUC Prepares
Briefs Opposing
New Rate Hikes
Staff members of the public
utility commissioner's office are
preparing briefs in opposition to
further interstate rail freight rates,
Charles H. Heltzel has announced.
The staff members are working
closely with various Oregon ship
per and farm groups in preparing
for hearings scheduled by the In
terstate Commerce commission in
Washington, D. C, and Salt Lake,
Utah, in February and March.
Heltzel said the railways are pro
posing blanket increases in freight
rates in both eastern arid western
territories, which if granted along
with the recent emergency in
crease, would total up rates of
about 22 per cent.
The Oregon commission plans to
work along with other state regu
latory bodies in opposing the pro
posed increase, Heltzel said.
Bladder 'Weakness'
If worried by "Bladder Weakness" (Get
ting Up NlghU or Bed Wetting, too fre
Juen t, burning or Itching urination) or
trong Smelling, Cloudy Orlni, due t
common Kidney and Bladder Irritations,
try OYSTEX for quick help. 30 yean urt
pro aafety for young and old. Ajk dnig
fist for OYSTEX under money-back guar
ante. Sea bow fait jou Improve,
the miles "v
0-
EXTRA
CASH
FOR
PUT A FOR SALE AD
IN THE CLASSIFIED
TAGGESELL PONTIAC CO.
660 North Liberty
Salem, Or.