Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 10, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Sectiofl I Pairs 5
Local Paragraphs
Pleaded Guilty David Walter
Porter, 2060 Laurel Ave., was
fined $200 Wednesday in district
court after pleading guilty to a
charge o( driving while intoxicated.
Hubcap Missing Thomas Rae,
4197 Schafer St., reported to city
police Wednesday the theft of a
hubcap from his car while it was
parked on Commercial street near
Center street about 11 a.m.
Plead Innocent Raymond
Charles MiUican, 18, and Daniel
Kaye Glass, 21, both of Woodburn,
have pleaded innocent in Marion
county district court to charges
ol petty larceny. The charges
involve taking gas from county
equipment in Woodburn, deputies
said. Bail is $100 each.
Driver Fined William Edwin
Rauer, 2O03 Fairgrounds Rd., was
fined a total of $50 Thursday in
municipal court after his arrest
about 1 a.m. on four warrants
charging driving with no operators'
license.
Cecelia Galey
Named Judge
Cecelia P. Galey, attorney living
In Ontario, has been assigned to
serve as a Marion county circuit
judge pro tern by Chief Justice
William C. Perry of the state su
preme court.
Mrs. Galey will serve in the
court of domestic relations for a
period of six days, beginning Jan.
14. The experience will not be
new to Mrs. Galey since she pre
sided in Judge Joseph B. Felton's
circuit court a year or more ago.
Condition Fair Mrs. Mable M.
M. Driskell, 4165 Portland Rd.,
was reported in fair condition at
Salem Memorial hospital Thurs
day where she was taken after sut
fcring a heart attack at her home
Wednesday,
Garbage Charge Robert Roy
Watson, 3240 Sunnyside Rd., was
cited to court Wednesday on
charge of dumping garbage on a
county road. Deputies said a load
of trash was dumped on Brown's
Island road on January 3.
Rain Arrives;
Snow Delayed
The threatened snow did not ar
rive Thursday; at least, it seemed
to be delayed.
Instead, temperalurcs warmed
up a bit and good old Oregon
rain was with us
Forecast is for intermittent rain
through tonight and Friday and
temperatures to be several notches
higher than for the past week. A
total of .19 of an inch of rain
was measured here in the 24-hour
period ending at 10:30 a.m. Thursday.
Jab of Needle Gives Polio Protection
News of
Record
Farm Worker
Asks $77,154
Charging negligence on the part
of his employer, William A. Fowl
er, Jefferson farm laborer, has
filed suit in Marion county circuit
court seeking total damages of
$77,154 against Dale Eisenmann,
Santiam area mint grower.
Fowler says he was engaged In
tramping down mint blown into a
container on a truck when the
blower swung around and knocked
him off. He claims he received
spinal and neck injuries and asks
$75,000 general damages, $1,584
loss of wages and $540 medical
expenses.
The accident occurred Aug. 8,
1956 and Fowler charges Eisen
mann with neglect in not providing
guard rails and lights on the truck
on which he was riding.
Cli amberPrepares
Finance Program
The fanancial program of the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce, to be
followed this year, is in process of
being worked out.
The finance committee has a
meeting 6cheduled for Thursday
afternoon, January 17, at 3:30
o'clock.
Some of the plans for the year,
not yet made public, probably will
be discussed.
Fringe Study
Meet Slated
The two fringe area study com
mittees, the one appointed by the
Salem Chamber of Commerce and
the other by the South Salem
Chamber, will meet Wednesday
night, January 16, at the Salem
chamber to begin their study.
Elmer Berglund, chairman of
the Salem committee, will preside
at the first meeting, and Freeman
Holmer, Willamette University
faculty member, will outline a sug
gested plan of procedure.
The committees also wilt decide
about how often and where further
meetings shall be held.
Heltzcl Opposes
Report Given in
Europe Air Case
Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles H. Heltzcl announced
Thursday his office will oppose
the examiner's position in the Civil
Aeronautics board West Coast-
Europe case.
The examiner's report recom
mended direct airline service to
Europe from Seattle and Tacoma
but omitted Portland.
A brief has been prepared by
the commission on its own behalf
and also for the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, the Portland Freight
Traffic association, the Port of
Portland and the city of Portland.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MCMULLEN To Mr. and Mrs.
D. Richard McMullen, 940 Union
St.. a boy. Jan. 9.
, EARNEST To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard E. Earnest, 2465 Adams
St.. a girl, Jan. 9.
COTTEW To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Cottcw. Rt. 1, Box 3,
Brooks, a girl, Jan. 9.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
YODER To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Yoder. Rt. 1, Box 615, Salem, a
girl, Jan. 9.
YORK To Mr. and Mrs. Allen
York, 1045 Shamrock St., a girl,
Jan. 9.
ANSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Anson, 3165 Bonham St.,
a bov, Jan. 9.
DALLAS HOSPITAL
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Davis, Albany, a boy. Jan. 8.
New Premier
(Continued from Page 1)
this morning before she sent the
royal summons to Macmillan.
When he left Buckingham Pal
ace after a 20-minute audience
with the Queen, Macmillan again
rode up front with his chauffeur
and was back In Downing or.
within five minutes. ' '
There reporters asked him if he
would call a eencra! election.
"No." he said wilh typical blunl-
noss, "and when there is one we
will win it."
The term of the present House
of Commons has three years to
run. As long as Macmillan can
continue to control it, he can
serve as Prime Minister.
Before Macmillan was named
the Ouecn conferred with her el
der statesmen and then called in
Ihe man she wanted to run her
government.
Can't decide just how to phrase
your Classified ad? For helpful
free suggestions, dial EM 4-6811.
(Adv.)
O'Shea's Health Food Ctr.
696 N. Cottacc. EM 2-3448.
(Adv.)
CIRCUIT COURT
Julian Rudy, dba Rudy Lumber
Co. vs. Harold Hills: Suit for
judgment of $1,500 said to be due
plaintiff for failure to live up to
terms involved in the purchase of
a logging truck.
Emory L. and Eleanor W.
Sinltlison vs. State Department of
Veterans Affairs: Suit for judg
ment of $800 said to be due plain
tiff in connection with sale of real
property.
Nellie R. Madsen vs. Valley
Packing Co.: Defendant's answer
alleging negligence on the part of
the plaintiff in connection with in
juries .said to have been incurred
as the result of a fall at the pack
ing plant.
Zacarias Jucutan vs. Winifred
Jucutan and others: Decree hold
ing that plaintiff is owner in fee
simple of certain real property.
Thornton McDonald vs. Public
Utilities Commissioner of Oregon:
Decree enjoining defendant from
enforcing certain statutes gov
erning the business of leasing or
renting motor vehicles for hire.
Doris Jane Wright vs Edward
George Wright: Defendant de
clared guilty of contempt of court.
Continued f o r sentencing s i x
months.
State vs Frank J. Gray: Notice
of appeal to supreme court.
William A. Fowler v Dale El-
scrcnann: buit seeking judgment
of $77,154 for damages for injuries
said to have been incurred by
plaintiff on defendant's mint farm,
Aug. 8, io.-a.
Mary Ellen Lesine vs Val Ken
neth Lesina: Divorce decree to
plaintiff awards her custody of
minor child and $35 monthly sup
port.
Francis M. Mitchell vs Warden
Clarence T. Gladden: Order dis
missing habeas corpus proceed
ings.
PROBATE COURT
Joscnh Bartnlk estate: Order
fixing Feb. 12 as the date for hear
ing the final account.
Margaret E. Millard estate:
Estate appraised at $9,601.48.
Effie E. Jnnes estate: uroer
fixing Feb. 11 as time for hearing
final account.
William M. Buchanan estate: Or
der appointing Kenneth L. Buchan
an administrator.
Leonard Walker estate: Order
fixing Feb. 9 as time for hearing
final account.
DISTRICT COURT
Billy R. Myers. 990 Broadway.
charge of obtaining money and
nrnnertv dismissed on grounds oi
insufficient evidence; pieaaea
guilty to charge of passing a bank
check with insufficient funds,
sentenced to 10 days in jail.
David Walter Porter, 2060 Laurel
Ave., pleaded guilty to charge of
driving while intoxicated, fined
$200.
f v p
ill
'
Ike Message
(Continued from Pftlfe 1
Students at Willamette got their second in a series of Salk
polio vaccine shots Thursday morning. Marietta Llnd, Portland,
watches the needle apprehensively while Mrs. Fred Detering
a public health nurse. Injects the protecting serum. (Capital
Journal Photo)
asked Congress to authorize a
commission to study whether the
U.S. financial system is adequate.
He sa d this "vital inquiry would
give Congress information for leg
islation to improve our unanciai
machinery."
This would be the first big inves
tigation of credit and financial
practices since the famous "Pec-
ora investigation" conducted by
the Senate Banking Committee in
the early 1930s. That inquiry led
to many reforms in banking and
stock market practices.
Mr. Eisenhower told Congress
that the school construction bill
would "benefit children of all
races throughout the country and
children of all races need schools
now."
Civil Rights Protections
In urging against tacking inte
gration provisions to the measure,
he added:
"1 urge the people in all sec
tions of the country to approach
these problems (of integration)
with calm and reason, with mu
tual understanding and good will,
and in the American tradition of
deep respect for the orderly proc
esses of law and justice."
The President asked Congress
to create a bipartisan commis
sion to investigate civil rights' vi
olations; set up a civil rights sec
tion in the Justice Depatment
pass new measures to enforce vot
ing rights, and permit the federal
government to use civil courts to
prevent violation of civil rights.
Mr. Eisenhower said he will
keep pressing for his proposed
"open skies" agreement among
nations providing for inspection of
armaments by "unarmed aerial
sentinels."
Giving Details Later
He delayed detailed legislative
requests until his Jan. 16 budget
message, but he did call for:
Prompt action to "regularize"
the status of Hungarian refugees,
more money for the U.S. Informa
tion Agency in its fight against
Communist propaganda, and con
gressional authorization for full
U.S. participation in the Interna
tional Atomic Energy Agency.
Institutions
Need Record
State Funds
PORTLAND m Corrective
and mental health Institutions in
Oregon will have to get record
size appropriations from the com
ing Legislature if they are to keep
up with population growth.
spokesmen said at a meeting of
the Mental Health Assn. of Ore
gon here Wednesday night.
James Lamb, superintendent ol
MacLarcn School for Boys at
Woodburn said so many boys were
being committed it was necessary
to parole many who weren't ready
for parole.
We can expect 50 per cent of
these boy to return for addition
al violations," he said.
Lamb said that using corridors
and double bunk beds couldn't
keep up with the Increased popu
lation. Last year 450 boys were
committed. The year before the
total was 328.
Dr. Irvin Hall, superintendent
of Fairview Home for the mental
ly retarded, said that out of every
1,000 children born in Oregon,
Fairview Home can expect to get
8.
Dr. Hall said the Legislature
would be asked to provide a 30
bed unit for emotionally disturbed
children but even with this addi
lion, there would be a waiting list
of 800 in two years.
Herbert L. Nelson of the state
hospital at Salem said more than
1,100 patients getting treatment
now are- senile and more money
is needed to care for them "if
we are to avoid future tragedies
such as recently occurred In Kla
math Falls." This was In appar
ent reference to the shooting at a
welfare board meeting In which
one man was killed and two other
persons wounded.
Adventists Slate
Sabbath Services
SILVERTON (Special) Ken
neth McVey, pastor of the Seventh
Day Adventist church, is announc
ing Sabbath school will convene at
9:30 a.m. with Superintendent E.
J. Johnson in charge. The lesson
topic is "Faithfulness and Depend
ability." The pastor will conduct
the morning worship service at 11
o'clock. The annual church busi
ness meeting will be In the junior
room Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Prayer meeting is Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
4 Refugees
(Continued from Page 1)
Kallman stroked the pane of a
large picture window with curi
osity and admiration. "This is
like a palace," she said. "It is the
first modern home we have en
tered in 11 years. Here we had
the first good food in years, and
the first comfortable beds,"
Men Seek Work
The men of the group already
are seeking work.
Housing accommodation for the
refugees are being made. Dr.
VanClcave said that several hous
es have been placed at their dis
posal.
Kulunan, still stunned by the
long chain of events, spoke to Dr.
VanCleave as we left.
"Thank you, Dr. VanCleave.
Thank your church. Thank Amer
ica. We are free at last."
The Weather
Use by Minors
Major Liquor
Law Problem
Use of alcoholic beverages by
minors continued to be the great
est single enforcement problem of
the Oregon liquor control commis
sion, Bruce Williams, commission
chairman, said in a statement
made at the last meeting of the :
commission.
Williams said that while com
mission statistics do not show how
often parents attend court hearings
involving their children, soms
lack of interest is indicated in tht .
fact that almost never do they ac
company a minor to the commis
sion's violation hearings.
Of the last 2,500 to 3.000 violations
hearings held, Chairman Williams
said, parents have been in attend
ance at only about five or six.
Hearings Supervisor H. J. Deb
loff told the commission that mi
nors apparently make most at
tempts to obtain liquor through
retail malt beverage outlets such
as taverns and restaurants whosa '
license permits sales for consump
tion on the place, although soma
purchase malt beverages from
package outlets for off-premises
consumption.
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 25 19
Bend 33 21 T
Klamath Falls 32 10
Lakevicw 30 12 T
Medford 42 25
Newport 46 40 .30
North Bend 47 40 .34
Pendleton 43 34
Portland Airport 41 36 .19
Salem 43 39 .18
Shattuc's
FRIDAY!
JAN. It 6 P. M.
Featuring
GERMAN AND
AMERICAN FOODS
For sale suits, coats, and other
aitiHos nf used clothing for all
the family at the YWCA Budget j driving
MUNICIPAL COURT
Verl Doan Bordlshi-imrr, St.iy
ton, pleads innocent to charce of
while operator s license
Shop, 141 S. Winter, Open rn. & suspended, inai set iot jimuaij
IMon. noon till 4. lAclv.Mia. posted n..u nan.
January
JLvCCiliL (UULJL
Men's Wearing Apparel of Nationally Recognized Quality Taken from Our Regular Stock and Reduced
to Budget Prices at This Great Once-a-Year Clearance Sale!
SUITS
From our regular stocks. 3 button and 2 button short, regular and longs.
Kuppenheimer ..Griffon Varsity-Town
68
Regularly 85.00 to 90.00
Regularly' 65.00 to 69.50
Regularly 49.50 lo 60.00
s48
38
1 HATS
Regularly 50.00 to 65 00
Regularly 79.50 to 85.00
r Fine Fur Felt Hats. Broken
sizes from our regular stock of
f Nationally Advertised Hats.
V2 Price
Sport Shirts
long sleeves. Our usual fine
quality from our regular stock
Cottons, Rayons, Part Wools.
Vi Price
SWEATERS
Famous label, Pullover "V"
Neck Sweaters. Good color se
lection. Were 11.95 -T Pf
NOW .JJ
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITtu
box office S 'mwlW lr ' ';- - 'llliili
I PORTLAND SYMPHONY I I hLf r f rt9 I ZZL --7 I
Willamette Auditorium I rsjS I I , OfrVCjir A" I I:
I II I "V I - . - -m tmmmt I Irt. 1,-1 fcl r-T H I I
Symphony I j,., u-s p. m. MlM ' I A4ifl hVSb I f " A
j -si- f mm .
I Tuesday, Jan. IS f T fLUU P7?S
8:15 p.m. II Store Hour. 9:3.,:30 "N " V 1
If For eserva,,n. ,! VV ( Sjjfil I S&Z "
ii ffl Y& ffW
,a -Jjr mmmrn 1 . 'Jl FWE
i-n MO MONEY I Sl
r- COMPANION SPECIALS AT WEISFIEID'S FAMOUS 10W PRICE-!
- ii ifCK Aut.rn.ti.2sik. vsh iviin wSjfi-svrrf '
sTi-f MjS"' 1 ll..trl. T....r Vk LAIY SUIAM M:dSfS '"0M,N T,l '
I f-Tw. Vsnfra I mm in i mini ill I'U.I'II I.I I I'MII IJHIIJ.VI VlVHh ? I
s u u t v m a i.t i j i s ijj si. . i siit-iii j -1 . . 1 1 a ssiiissiis aiisr
I t I ...... M9 ll ll J J IJ J IJ U . IM ! v.rSlX
(TfT J- Wh,r" Emn'1 How Lon
y )JiiJ A I . IW'I A n II i Credit Rfl.renr.
SQ vfi-fL:i 305 N. Liberty, Salem - Open Mofc & Frt 'Til 9 P. m. ;
TOPCOATS
From our regular stock of fine Top Coats in a variety of styles
Kuppenheimer . . . Alpigora . . . Griffon
1