Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 14, 1957 Local Paragraphs Rotary Luncheon The weekly luncheon meeting nf ihi c,iam Hotary club will be held at the sarin neanesoay noon. Members will be shown motion pictures of the swimming pool at Camp Silver Creek which was sponsored by the club. A tour ol the building will follow. Measles Prevalent The Marion county department of health reg istered 14 instances of communi cable and reportable disease dur ing the week ending Jan. 11. Of the total eight were measles evenly divided between Salem and the county at large. Others in cluded three strep sore throat, two scarlet fever and one German measles. State institutions re ported six tuberculosis and one syphilis. In San Franrlsco J. Paul Camp bell and John Paul Campbell of J. Paul Campbell company, 340 Court St., will he in San Francisco this week to attend a conference staged by the Sherwin-Williams Co. The local businessmen, whose firm handles the paint company's pro ducts, will be the guests of T. M. Barry, dealer representative for Sherwin-Williams here. Assumed Business Name An assumed business name certificate of "Oregon Diving Board Co." of Gervais has been filed with the county clerk by Vernon Abraham- son of Woodburn and Richard Abrahamson of Gervais. Cars Collide Cars driven by John, Vernon Nash, 1380 McDonald St., and Mary Louise Man, Port land, were moderately damaged in a collision at Fairgrounds road and Woodrow street about 2 p.m. Sun day, city police reported. No one was injured, they said. Condition Good George E. Osko. 1273 Heather lane, was re ported in good condition Monday at Salem Memorial hospital where he was taken after collapsing at St. Mark's Lutheran church Sun day morning. Leg Bruised One person suf fered a bruised leg m a collision of cars driven by Hugh T. Pfeifer, 2210 Hazel Ave., and Charles E. Carlson. 154 South 45th St., when they collided at Highland and Ha 7el avenues Sunday afternoon, city police reported. The cars were damaged considerably, they said. The injured passenger was not Identified. Watch Stolen The theft of her watch from a locker room during a swimming session at the YMCA was reported to city police Satur day by Sandra Kelley, 1605 Jclfer son St. The incident occurred Fri day evening, she said. Driver Fined John Ruther ford, 1130 Highland Ave., was fined 250 Monday after pleading guilty m municipal court to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested Friday on the charge. Bum Answer Costs Driver Police Fine A Valsetz man flunked his quiz question early Sunday and it cost him $20, city police reported. The in-eitlng officer said he topped Edward J. Burton about 1:10 a.m. for running a red lidht. The driver's license handed him by Burton aroused the of ficer's suspicions so he asked Burton his birth date. Burton muffed the answer and admitted that he had borrowed the license from his passenger, Virgil Tom linson, also of Valsetz. Burton was taken to the sta tion where he posted a $5 ball on the charge of running a red light, $5 for having no operator's II cense and $10 for misuse of an operator's 'license and posted $5 ball. Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I,ee, 352 Blilcr Ave., son, Jan. 13. BROWNELL Tn Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brnwnell. 2299 State St.. a daughter, Jan. 12. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Moore. 4255 Hagar St., a son, Jan. 12. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Inf vard Hansen. 637 Piedmont Ave., a son. Jan. 12. BROOKS To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Brooks, Monmouth, a daugh ter, Jan. 11. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COMSTOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Comstock, route 5, box 159, Salem, a son, Jan. 12. OUR STORE WILL CLOSE MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Until Further Notice Library Slory Hour Raggedy Ann stories are planned at the story hour which will be held in the Fireplace room of the Salem public library at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Lamp Spotted City police Sun day morning discovered an oil lamp in the 500 block of Court street which apparently had been taken from the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. and left on a side walk. Bottles on Lawn Mrs. L. M. Marvin, 1790 Montrose St., com plained to police Sunday that cars have parked near her home and the occupants have thrown empty bottles on her lawn. Contrarlnr tn ITIpet Momharc of the Salem Contractors' exchange U-i!l ln.,t ... wen iitw iMt-uiutTs oi ineir board of trustees at a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at China City cafe. Dog Cone Mrs. Penny Hart well, 1195 Icel Ct., reported to po lice Sunday that her Weimaraner dog was missing. Ball Hits Glass A large rubber ball was thrown against a glass pane in a back door to his house, George Kayser, 2190 Trade St., re ported to city police Sunday. No damage was reported. Sheriff Reserve Meets A dis cussion of laws of arrest and an FBI moving picture on arrest techniques will feature the meet ing of the Marion County reserve deputy sheriffs which is to be held at the courthouse at 8 p.m. Mon day. Retired Teachers Session Reg ular monthly meeting of Unit No. 1. Willamette Vallev Retired Teachers association will be held at the Salem public library at 1.30 pm. Wednesday. Out of Hospital Mrs. Gerald ine M. Akcr, 3375 Hadley St., has been released from Salem General hospital where she had been taken Thursday following a heart attack. Building Permits Salem Pipe & Concrete company, to alter fac tory at 2990 Portland Rd., $3000. R. A. Wostenberg, to alter a car penter shop at 2780 North River Rd., $3000. Union Oil company, to build a loading rack at 1655 Silver ton Rd., $2265. James D. Van Ea ton, to alter a one-story dwelling at 995 Edina Lane, $1000. C. P. VerzatN alter a one-story dwell ing at 358 North lath, $160. Wil liam H. Hales, to repair a one- story dwelling at 780 Columbia, $125. Postpone Meeting Waconda Farm bureau meeting has been postponed until January 29. Inauguration (Continued from Page 1) one line led out of the house chamber. A battery of TV cameras was used in catching various views as the ceremony progressed. Persons in the Capitol unable to gain admittance to the house chamber watched the proceedings on television sets placed in the rotunda. DOOR STOLEN DETROIT Wl Charles Trimiew. 33, of Detroit, heard a noise at the side door of his home. He investigated and found the door was gone. Then he saw a man running down an alley with it With near-zero weather, Trimiew says he is anxious to get his door back. Apt. for rent, 2 rms. turn, or unfurn. Court Apts. EM 3-7440. WITNESS leaving the scene of accident Friday 2:20 p.m. on N. Capitol & D Street. Please for your sake call EM 2-7141. For your locker, fryers. 41c lb. Heavy hens, 37c. Deliver by dozen. EM 2-3054. The hub of activity for renting rooms, apartments, houses the Classified section. To offer your vacancies dial EM 4-6811. CARD OF THANKS The kindness k sympathy of neighbors and friends in our re cent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks & gratitude for all those comforting acts. R. A. Forkner and Family. For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics k Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. (Adv.) Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley Bldg. EM S-36M. Perma nenU $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. (Adv.) Police Investigating Weekend Series of Burglaries, Thefts Power Saw, Hand Tools Taken From House In North End A number of minor burglaries and thefts were reported in the city over the week end, city po lice said Monday. A telephone and an intercom munication unit were taken from the Oregon School for the Blind Saturday night after the thief en tered an unlocked building and cut the wires to the equipment. A garage at the Gideon Stoltz Co., 450 South Summer St., was broken into Sunday night by forcing a hasp but nothing was believed missing, officials report ed Monday. Power Saw Taken A power saw and an assortment of hand tools were stolen from a tool shed at the site of a house under construction at 1180 North 13th St., it was reported to po lice Saturday by Glenn Bailie, MissYeaterto Head Staff of New Governor Miss Echo Yeatcr, Salem, has been named as the head of Gov. Robert Holmes' secretarial staff. She was recently in the real estate business here and was at one time the business manager of Kennel 1-fc 11 is Studios. Another member of the gover nor's secretarial staff is Miss Nancy Douphton, who recently re turned to Salem from New York where she served as a secretary in a public relations firm. She is a Salem High school and Willam ette university graduate. Mrs. Elyse William, , who was secretary to Governor Charles Martin, has also joined the gov ernor's staff. She has been sec retary to Supreme Court Justice Hall Lusk for years before leaving to work in the governor's office. Also secretary in the governor's office is Mrs. Irene Buren. wife of Salem attorney Peery Buren. Mrs. Buren has been a secretary during the past six legislative sessions. Rounding out the staff is Mrs. Mabel Marquis who previously was secretary to William F. Gaar enstrom in the state finance office. Bogart Dies (Continued from Pafie 1) If Bog art knew he was going to die, he never let on to friends. In my last visit with him, he was still the same old Bogie. It was still three scotches with lunch. He flrpurd nntimistirallv nnH convincingly tfien that his can cer operation had been successful. He even talked of making a mo vie, "The Good Shepherd" at Co lumbia within a few months. He was 35 pounds down in weight, especially noticeable in his usual thin frame. At his peak Bogart weighed only ISO. But his spirits and needle-sharp wit were with him until the final coma. Bogart spent eight hours under the surgeon's knife last March. For seven weeks, five days a week, after that he spent long sessions under three-million-volt radiation treatment at the Los An geles Tumor Institute. SILK OUTPUT SETS MARK TOKYO iPi Japan produced 312.253 bales of raw silk in 1956, a new postwar record, the Agri culture-Forestry Ministry said Monday. News off Record CIWTIT COURT Par-T-I'ak Distributing Co. and Ohio Casualty Ins. Co. vs Paylrss Oil Cn: Suit for judgment of $2,118.10. PROBATE COURT Mary B. Heln estate: Final ac count. LetUe L. estate: Ordor fix ing Feb. 20 as time for hearing final account. Daknta Finley estate: Order of distribution. MUNICIPAL COURT John Rutherford, 1130 Highland Ave., fined $250 after pleading guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated. NOTICE Mr. Henry A. Doellefeld Sr., who on Octo ber 22, 1956, was appointed General Manager of Salem Automobile Co., Inc., 435 N. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon, has no further connections with our com pany in any manner whatsoever as of this date, January 1 1, 1957. Also there was no change in ownership or personnel of the company and it remains the same as always. Signed: Clifford J- Taylor Pr.sid.nt Salem Automobile Co., Inc. 1275 McCoy St. Value of the tools was set at $125. Thieves that stole $2 in cash. a first aid kit and a gold eagle flag pole emblem from the Boy Scout hall in the 1200 block of Second street also caused consid erable damage in the building, in vestigating officers said Satur day. There were holes in one wall, nails pounded into a chair arm, chalk and crayons crushed on the floor, soap powder scattered on the floor, two light bulbs broken and obscene words written on a blackboard, officers said. A bicycle belonging to Michael Brenaman, 725 Spears Ave., was stolen from the Leslie junior high school grounds, it was re ported Saturday. Two dining chairs, a lawn sprinkler, two hose nozzles, a wrench, a rasp and a tack hammer were taken from the pickup truck of Charles A. Durham, 610 South 18th St., he reported Sunday. The truck was parked at his home Saturday night when the theft oc curred, he said. Holmes Asks (Continued from Pace 1 He asked the lawmakers to reject the proposed Columbia Basin Compact under which Northwest states would plan their own water resource development. He also asked that construction begin at once on the Green Peter, Cougar and Hills Creek dams in western Oregon. "Our greatest opportunity to day," he said, "lies in converting the multiple waste of floods and unused power to multiple use for jobs and income. Here is a summary of other recommendations by the gover nor: Taxation- Restore the personal income tax exemptions, which the 1955 Legislature cut to $500. In crease income tax rates on cor porations. Don't pass a sales tax, and avoid imposing a state properly tax. K duration Ask Congress for fed eral aid. Increase minimum teacher salaries, reorganize school districts, establish a five- million dollar fund for buildings in distressed districts. More for Colleges Higher Education Give the Board of Higher Education the 47 ',4 million dollars it asked so that college and university salar ies can be increased. Gov. Smith's budget trimmed this to $44,800, 000. Give the board the 14 millions it wants for new buildings on state campuses. Gov. Smith cut this to 10 millions. Forestry and Agriculture Ask Congress to abolish tight-money policies "which have done so much damage to our Oregon forest industries. Expand forestry re search, and ask Congress to spend more money on forest access roads. Have the Tax Commission conduct hearings to determine the effect of high property taxes on farm income. Labor Improve and modernize the l nemployment Compensation, Industrial Accident and Minimum Wage laws. Repeal 1953 law which provides for state-supervised eleclions in labor disputes, and establish a "realistic" media tion and conciliation service. Elections Modernize these laws to make it easier to vote. Welfare and Institutions repeal law under which relatives are required to support aged and needy persons. Make a survey of all state institutions. Holmes also asked that the death penalty be aholished. and that civil rights laws be expanded. He said he would send further messages to the Legislature, to give his program in more detail. GLASS DOORS Double sliding doors to en close bathtub, only $5995 Single shower door with piano-type hinge, only 3650 All with polished trim. PL UMB INQ -HE A TINQ THE CAPITATJ JOURNAB Dooley Made House Speaker Yj '1 " - 7' ; v. taapaaakaMi rn I ft im ! im ,1.1 , ..iJmi.J ' r ' 1 " ' Tn in' Opening of the House Monday saw the swearing In of Pat Dooley, Portland, as speaker In one of the body's first organisational moves. Wilb a big Democratic majority the House business pro ceeded smoothly as contrasted with the battle for control of the Senate. (Capital Journal Photo). (See stories Pages l-2 Thief Exchanges Autos Here In String of Vehicle Thefts A stolen car recovered in Salem Monday apparently was one in a string of stolen vehicles on a trip ranging at least Irom Shelton. wash., to Redmond, Ore., Salem police and theMarion county sher ilfs office reported. Officers said the thief apparently abandoned a 1949 Ford stolen in Shellon in Salem, taking from here a 1950 Chevrolet belonging to Or val F. Horner, Rt. 1, Turner. The Horner car was taken Saturday night and it was later abandoned Ike's Tour (Continued from Page 1) pear leaf looks like an olive-col ored pancake tossed it to a cow. She ate it greedily. the cattle the President saw had weather - beaten hides and the sheep looked scrawny. Farmers showed him how they had listed their land in an effort to keep the coming spring winds from tearing away the top soil and dropping it hundreds of miles away. Mr. Eisenhower is on a plane and automobile tour that will cover some 4,500 miles of drought stricken land in Texas, Oklahoma. New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Kansas. San Angelo, Tex., was the first stop. After spending the night at Goodfcllow Air Force Base at San Angelo, Mr. Eisenhower got an off the record briefing from 40 agri cultural leaders at breakfast. Then he climbed into an automobile for a 22.6-mile drive through the dusty farmland southeast of San Angelo, D. W. Williams, vice chancellor of the Texas A&M College system and County Agent Ed S. Hyman of Tom Green County rode with him to introduce farmers and ranchers to the President and to explain their plight. Rainfall Below Normal It has been 1950 since farms Mr. Eisenhower saw have produced a decent crop and 1949 since they produced a good crop. The rainfall last year was 7.41 inches, com pared with a 50-year average of more than 20 inches. It was cold and partly cloudy and a brisk wind was sweeping the flat countryside. Most of the land the President saw was plowed. Unless it gets rain, the first winds of spring will strip off more and more of the topsoil. Hear With Your Glasses V Vn ' Goiu art Sc taif and dmlmf totdl tnmjofiohU h totm Now a tingle unit heir you ire and hear better I Tiny new Maico one ounce hraring unit clips to your present (rlacj or any frames of your choice. Pun the h'arini; aid in its proper place behind the ear for neater, bet fr hi-aririg. Ideal for the occasional user . . . like a pair of reading glasvs. F.aiy lo put on or take off. Wonder ful fur summer activiiirs . . , worn entirely on the head for ficedom of action and dress. See and try this newest heating aid at our office . . . positively no obligation of any kind I SALEM HEARING SERVICE MAICO in Mill City, where deputies recov ered it, but another car was stolen from there, they said. The Mill City car was later re covered in Sisters and one stolen from there was found a short time later in Redmond. One stolen from Redmond has not been located, ac cording to the latest word received here Monday afternoon, sheriff's deputies and state police said. The Shelton car, registered to Frank Star of that city, was re covered by Salem officers about 8 a.m. Monday in a parking lot in the 1900 block of North Capitol. It had been parked there at least since Saturday, a merchant in the area reported. In the car were found the regis- tration card to Horner's 1950 Chev rolet, other papers with Horner's address on them and an accordion, city police said. Nine Readied For Induction The United States Army wilt get nine more men from the Salem area Wednesday when the group reports for induction. Eight of the inductees are from Salem and include Edward Clark Watkins. James Lawrence Nordal, Donald Francis Perl, Forrest Lee Logan, Kenneth Norman Doughton, Michael Steven Ensign, William Elmer Raich and Stephen Duane Wood. Walter Ace Crippan, the ninth man, is from Amity. The group will report to Local Board No. 10, 396 Ferry St., at 2 p.m. Wednesday and go to Port land for induction after that. Hatfield Says Larger Inaugural Area Needed Secretary of State Mark Hatfield said Sunday he would urge the ar rangements committee for the next gubernatorial inauguration to he held in a larger area than the state house of representatives. "In trying to combine the cere mony of an inauguration with the convening of the biennial session lo hear the governors' .nessages we have put so much in one after noon that it is difficult to crowd in the participants, let alone the general public," Hatfield declared. R. J. Martin, Longtime Area Resident, Dies Ray John Martin, grandson of pioneers, died today at a local hospital. Martin was born In Salem on Jan. 19, 1891 to Will and Alice Savage Martin. He was the grandson of John Savage who donated land claim to the city which is now the fairgrounds. Martin lived in Salem 23 years then went to Pendleton where he owned and operated cigar store where cigars were made. He mar ried Eve Linsner in Pendleton on Nov. 14. 1913. About five years later the couple returned to Salem where they have lived since. In 1940 Martin went into business with Martins Variety Store on 17th and Market St. He retired from business and sold his store in 1951 because of ill health. He has been under a doc tor's care since. Survivors include the widow, Eve Martin, 3985 Rivercrcst Dr.; daughter Muriel Pugh, Salem; brother Newton Martin, Pendle ton; sister Alice Stillman, Port land: sister Maxine Lee, Central Point. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Virgil T. Gold en. Co. Mrs. Tartar Passes at 81 Subrina Amelia Tarter, HI. died at her home, 905 N. Church St., this morning. The widow of Henry Tarler. she was born in Independence. Mar ried tn Albany on Dec. 15, 1897. Mrs. Tarter and her husband lived at Airlic where he was farmer. He preceeded his wife in death in 1913. She came to Salem to live 13 years ago. A member of the Evangelical United Brethren church, Mrs. Tar ter is survived by sons Stephen Tarter, Hopewell. Charles Tarter, Airlle, and Guy -Tarter. Hamilton, Ohio; daughters Elta Sams, Fair banks, Alaska and I.aVern Riker, Independence: sisters Josephine Dixon, Corvallis and Myrtle Stahl ot Portland; brother Asa Haight of Lorvallis; 12 grandchildren and IB great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pend ing at the Rigdon Funeral home. You lh Bealen by Pair of Teeners A 12-year-old boy was knocked from his bicycle and beat up by two teen-age boys, his mother complained to city police Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Ross, 190 North 13th St., said her son, Jimmy, was riding his hike on Trade street between 2fst and 23rd streets when the incident oc curred. Jimmy described the assailants as both wearing black leather jackets and jeans and one wore a blue baseball cap. . . . from our v y r& Deluxe Qualify Broadcloth, Oxford kv W B eBB? mo, Reg. 3.98 irr our General Catalog Nowonly2.5lV.u Come in Now! CHILDREN IN DANGER Parents Seek Added School Zone Safety By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer Traffic problems around school zones such as exist in the neighborhood of the Salem Heights elementary building on Liberty road are pretty much a matter of enforcing existing regulations. While this was emphasized during a public hearing before the Marion county court Monday involving more than a score of mothers and fathers of Salem Heights children, it was admitted that there should he a re-evaluation of the entire situation. Offers Traffic Help F. B. Crandall of the traffic safety division of the state high way department, said his organi zation would be glad to check thfi situation along Liberty road in connection with the possibil ity of lowering the lop speed. Cabinet (Continued from Pis 1) Macmillan called on Queen Eliz abeth at Buckingham Palace last night to obtain her approval for the appointments, a formality. Then he let it be known that he was off to keep a dinner appoint ment with Kden, whom he uc ceeded Thursday. The average age of the new Cabinet is 53, compared with 85 in the Eden Cabinet. Other supporters of the Suez campaign who won recognition from Macmillan Included Viscount Hailsham, Eden's first lord of the admiralty a noncabinct post who was appointed minister of ed ucation, and Alan Lennox-Boyd, retained as colonial secretary. Duncan Sandys, 47-year-old son-in-law of Sir Winston Churchill, was moved up from the Ministry of Housing to replace Head jis defense minister. Head had been widely charged in Britain with "bungling" the Suez invasion. Besides Head, the ministers dropped from the Cabinet were Gwilym Lloyd-George, who had been home secretary and minis ter for Welsh affairs: Patrick Ruchan-Hephiirn, minister of works; the Earl of Selkirk, chan cellor nf the Duchy of Lancaster: and James Stuart, secretary of state for Scotlsnd. ATTENTION... 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Section 1 Page 5 Sheriff Denver Young said his deputies frequently made spot checks of conditions such as ex ist at Salem Heights, adding that the size of his force did not per mit constant patrol. Hazardous conditions that exist along Liberty road were pointed out in a communication present ed by Mrs. Lola Osborn, as chairman of the health and safety committee of the Salem Heights Elementary school. She said that there has been a 20 per cent increase in traffic sine 1954 as well as a 37 per cent in crease in school population. Roadside Banks Hazardous The communication pointed out that high roadside banks is some locations made it necessary for school children to either walk on the roadway or scram ble over the banks. Judge Rex Hartley stated that the p 1 a c i n g of cross-walks for better child protection could be handled without too much cost, hut said the placing of a barri cade between the paved surface and the shoulders would be an expensive proposition. John Anderson, county engi neer spoke concerning the possi bility and desirability of widen ing Liberty road. He said this stretch was on the federal aid system for improvement, but did not know when it could ba achieved. It is estimated widen ing of the road to 60 feet would cost approximately $300,000 per mile. Residents Blamed During the discussion the statement was heard several times that the real traffic offend ers were residents of the area, some of whom had children in the school. It is probable that as a result of the hearing there will be clos er and more frequent checks oa traffic conditions. IP SaZtyaaZfaptuxmtkd CCA QC EM-39191 550 N. Capitol 387 State New Str.4 Floor Location Rt the llns RU Ph. EM 2-0702