Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 17, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL '
Sectiorl I Page" S
Local Paragraphs
t.on scu.ng apart January 20 to fifth new class o squarc dance
Commerce Similar ri-ni(in i. 1 "w tvangenca .Ministers neara a
being fiven th rouahout ?he TJ ST? 'w'UdeS JMr anH Mrs' Ed farewell address by Rev. Llovd T.
ited I States lhrOUghout lhe ln' jf-Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Underson. Anderson gave a brief
" """f" ih review 01 me past iu vears in a-
Wins TriD-Jav Merril man-, S"Se"'i' "nd.Mr?- D.0.n.W""S'llem as Pas,w the First BaP'is'
Anderson Bids
Group Adieu
The monthly meeting of the
Greater Salem Association of
Ministers heard
Army Gets Six Men From Salem
of the n.-, r. k..' u iT r; r.,i.niircn.
h k j . "'"" irae.jana Jirs. t.io McCulliueh. .Mr.
has been awarded an all-cxcpcnse ;and Mrs. Warren Gaskill, Sir. and
, " " n ; .Mrs. Da'e Niccolson, Mr. and Mrs.
niuiier oi me nrm s Judd
Panl-rntT nn.t m
jecent national sales contest. He Lloyd Riejel, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
in the counlry to win the trip.
Silver Wings Members Robert
Itohland, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
K. Rohland, 295 Sonora Way, and
Richard Rosen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Rosen, 1197 South Hish
St., are members o( Silver Winus.
air force ROTC drill honor so
ciety, at Oregon Stale college.
The two men are freshmen.
ence Hagenauer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sceva, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Thompson. Mnse Van Dell is
instructor and will start a new
beginners class on Feb. 7. A pie
and ice cream social will follow
the Friday dance.
News off
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Slate Highway Commission vs.
Roy V, and Mary Jane Bell: Plain
tiff files notice of intention to pro
ceed to take real property involved
in condemnation proceedings. No
tice files findings of fact and con
clusions of law by Circuit Judge
George R. Duncan who fixed $150
as the sum to be paid to the de
fendants. Raymond Porter, a minor by
Ernest .1. Porter, guardian ad lit
em vs Richard Lee and Chester
I.. Haines: Suit for judgment of
$I8,!)40 as the result of tratfic acci
dent Oct. 27, 1936.
Howard L. Smith vs. C. H.
Jones: Suit seeking judgment of
$19,110 damages said to have re
sulted from traffic accident, be
tween Dallas and Valley Junction,
Oct. 27, 1956.
Walter Slcinbrook. a minor, by
his guardian Pauline Steinbrook
vs. Richard Lee and Chester L.
Haines: Suit for judgment of
$19,390 for injuries said to have
resulted from traffic accident of
Oct. 27, 1956.
Robert C. Yocom vs. Dorothy L.
Vocom: Divorce decree to plain
tiff. Dorothy A. Matthews vs. Victor
A. Matthews: Divorce complaint,
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married at Salem June 30.
1947. Plaintiff asks for custody ot
four minor chlidrcn ' and $350
monthly support.
Eva Kabatoff vi. C. T. Parker,
C. A. Schram and John Doe Lit
trell: Suit seeking judgment of
$14,580 damages as the result of
traffic accident, Aug. 13, 1955.
Lnla A. Geddei vs. J. C. Pen
ney company: Suit for judgment
of $18,000 damages for injuries
said to have been received in
defendant's store Sept. 19, 1955.
Fay Woods vs. Clair D .Woods:
Divorce complaint alleging- cruel
and inhuman treatment. Married
at Reno, Nov., Nov. 28, 1952.
Plaintiff asks custody of minor
child and $50 monthly support.
Theodore Roosevelt Glenn vs.
Kathervn Glenn: Divorce com
plaint, alleging desertion. Married
at Palmer, Alaska. May 27, 1952.
Dorothy Evangeline Stockbridge
vs. Lester Stockbridge: Divorce
decree to plaintiff awards her cus
tody of minor child and $30 month
ly support.
PRORATE COURT
Laella A, Torreni estate: Order
fixing Feb. 18 as time for hearing
final account.
Antone Frank Hanauska estate:
Order fixing Dec. 20 as time for
hearing final account.
Samuel E. Baseel estate: Order
admitting will lo probate and ap
pointing Anna L. McFadden admin
istratrix. MUNICIPAL COURT
Averill Beavers, 824 North Front
St., disorderly conduct, pleaded
guilty, fined $25.
Ben Wilfred Kunkrl, fined $73
after pleading guilty lo charge
of reckless driving.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ronald Ralph Lowery, 21. stu
dent, 2959 Chemawa Rd. and Bar
bara Jo Pierce, 1", student, 1290
Minturn.
More Hub Caps Taken Two per
sons reported to city police Wed
nesday that hubcaps had been
stolen from their cars. Rodger
Berg, Beaverton. said that a hub
cap valued at $12 was stolen from
his car while parked in front of
Baxter Hall at Willamette uni
versity. He also reported lhat an
jnnertube was ruined. Larry Jus
tice told of the theft of two hub
caps, valued at S7, from his car
while it was parked in front of
his home at 1070 North 18th St.
Driver Charged Lewis Paul
Robertson, Portland, was arrested
on a charge of driving while in
toxicated Wednesday night by state
police. He was held overnight in
the Marion county jail and re
leased on his own recognizance
after arraignment in district court
Thursday morning, sheriff's depu
ties said.
High Reds
(Continued from Pafje 1)
First Deputy Premier Anastas Mi
koyan. Former Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav Molotov, former Prem
ier Georgi Malenkov and other
Soviet leaders.
Blast United States
(Before leaving Budapest, Chou
and Hungarian Premier Janos Ka
dar said in a joint statement that
the United States is "the main
ringleader of the imperialists." The
statement declared that President
Eisenhower's policy is to extend
the U.S. zone of power, subjugate
the pc&ples of the Near East, stir
up rebellion and resume the cold
war. It also said "American impe
rialists were still trying to inter
fere in Hungarian affairs, and
backed the Kadar government in
its earlier condemnation of a U.N.
proposal to send a five-member
investigating commission to study
the situation in Hungary.)
French Morocco, normally re
garded as being a total desert, has
a half million acres irrigated.
Prospects for growth in the new
charge are great, he said. "The
Bethel Baptist Church of West Co
vina is located in a greatly ex
panding area. The church is only
four years old and has a Sunday
School of about 1,000." Anderson
expressed his regrets at leaving so
many friends in the Snlem area.
Miss Elizabeth McCall gave a
report to the ministers on the work
of Child Evangelism. There are
about 30 churches in the association.
Kev. M. C. Miller, president of
the association, appointed a com
mittee to work out plans for a city
wide Sunday School convention to
be held in the spring The meeting
was held in the Salvation Army
chapel.
$18,940 Asked
For Injuries
A traffic accident of Oct. 27, 1956
that took place on North River
road near Berg's market has re
sulted in a damage suit being filed
in Marion county circuit court for
a total of $18,940.
The plaintiff is Raymond Porter,
minor and the defendants are
Richard Lee Haines and Chester L.
Haines.
The complaint states that young
Porter received numerous injur
ies, including the loss of two per
manent front teeth when the de
fendants caused their motor vehi
cle lo collide with a vehicle upon
which the plaintiff was riding.
General damages in the sum nf
$17,800 are asked as well as $140
special damages and $1,000 for fu
ture dental services. ,.
A similar suit for $19,390 was
filed earlier by 16-year-old Walter
Steinbrook. 840 Cummings lane, by
his guardian, Pauline Steinbrook.
The two youths were riding on a
motor scooter when the accident
occurred.
Snow Ball Baled
MOLALLA Snial At (he
old gym in Molalla high, the
date of January 19 has been set
for the "Snow Ball " The chapter
sweetheart Judy Melum will be
reigning as queen. This dance
is sponsored by .Molalla FFA and
FHA. The theme is "Icicle Escap
ade and North Marion band will
play at the dance.
Pearson
(Continued from Page 1)
votes on the presidency, bringing
the total to 45.
Lowry told the Senate that Wed
nesday's maneuver by which the
Democrats claimed election of
Pearson was "such a sham and
piece of chicanery that all of us
ought to be ashamed."
Thornton Ruling Due
The Democrats asked Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton to rule
on whether Pearson had been
legally elected. Thornton, a Dem
ocrat, said he hoped to have an
opinion some time Thursday.
In the meantime, the House
rolled along smoothly.
Rep. William A. Grenfell Jr.
Portland, and seven other Demo
crats introduced a bill to put the
slat" withholding tax on the basis
of a person's income, so that vir
tually all income taxes would be
paid by withholding. The with
holding tax now is a flat 2 per
cent.
Rep. Katherine Musa and her
husband. Sen. Ben Musa, both The
Dalles Democrats, sponsored a
hill to have a state board of tax
appeals, appointed by the gover
nor, to hear appeals from deci
sions of the Tax Commission.
A memorial asking Congress for
federal aid to education was in
troduced by two Lane County
House members, Reps. Keith D.
Skclton, Eugene, and Richard
Eymann, Mohawk. Both are Dem
ocrats. I his memorial was re
quested by Gov. Robert D
Holmes.
These six young men from Salem were in lhe U.S. Army Thurs
day after leaving Salem Wednesday afternoon to be inducted in
Portland. The new recruits included tleft lo right) James W.
N'ordul, Forrest L. Logan, Kennelh X. Doughton, .Michael S. En
sign, William E. Balch and Stephen D. Wood. They were to be
joined In Portland by Walter A. Crippan and Edward C. Wat kins,
two other recruits from this area. (Capital Journal Photo)
Conclusion Reached in Circuit
Court Case Started in 1951
Slate Statutes Ruled
Constitutional by
Pro Teni Judge
A circuit court case that had
been hanging fife since Dec. 12,
1951, reached a conclusion Thurs-
Jury Ponders
Bashor Verdict
With the state having concluded
its testimony at 11 a.m. a Marion
county circuit court jury was ex
pected to receive the case involv
ing Raymond Clarence Bashor,
charged with burglary before the
end of Thursday.
The trial opened Wednesday.
Bashor, 43, Portland, Is accused
of entering the Pride of Oregon
service station at 3300 N. River
Rd. last August. He and a com
panion were arrested by sheriff's
deputies after the station owner
had telephoned concerning the
break in.
day when Lester W. Humphreys,
judge pro lem issued an opinion
holding that certain Oregon stat
utes were constitutional.
The litigation originated with the
filing of u complaint by Wilbur J.
Smith and by Arrow Tug and
Barge Co. as plaintiffs in inter
vention. The complaint challenged
the constitutionality of the laws
under which the stale tax commis
sion fixed and determined ad val
orem taxes on tugs, barges and
vessels and apportioned the as
sessed values among the several"
counties which had levied taxes
thereon. 1
Judge Humphreys held "that it
is clear in reading these statutes
that there is nothing arbitrary or
discriminatory therein because the
stautes apply to lhe Columbia riv
er and its tributaries as well as all
other rivers in the state. Private
carriers are assessed and taxed as
well as common carriers and car
riers fo hire."
Original arguments in the ease
were heard Dec. 12. 1951 by Circuit
Judge Rex Kimmell. While briefs
were being submitted Kimmell
died and the matter has been held
in abeyance since.
Budget Allows
Faculty Trips
A bucket has been authorized
by the board of trustees of Wil
lamette university, which makes
it possible for faculty members
to attend professional meetings at
the expense of the university.
Region ana national associauon
meetings arc held all year, every
year and teachers and professors
have been expected to attend 10
keep "up-to-date" with new meth
ods and material, and to do it at
their own expense.
Mail Carriers
To Get Carts
The Salem post office is in re
ceipt of a dozen satchel carrier
carts which will be turned over for
use of city mail carriers. They are
government issue and will he used
bv the carriers without cost to
them.
Carriers who have physical dis
abilities will be given the lirst al
lotment. However, others are to be
ordered and it is expected all will
be provided with the bag tolers in
due course.
The vehicles are similar to those
which were purchased by a half
dozen carriers during the past two
years. They are constructed of
aluminum, with two large wheels
in the rear with two smaller ones
in front.
They arc fitted with a hand
operated brake which prevents the
rie from rolling when parked on a
hill.
The machines arc built in Port
land and are sd constructed that
they can be placed in a mail stor
age box when knocked down.
Morningsidc Extension
Unit Slates Classes
Morningsidc extension unit has
scheduled cooking and sewing
classes for this week.
On Tuesday, January 22. the
group wHl meet at Mrs. Gilbert
Austin's on Albert drive for a les
son on yeast rolls. Project leaders
are Mrs. Richard Don and Mrs.
Orvillc Halvcrson.
The basic sewing class will meet
Thursday, January 24, at the home
of Mrs. Murlin Limhockcr, 760
ldlewood drive, with Mrs. D. A.
Ridings and Mrs. Kenneth Lim
hocker as project leaders.
The sun never sets on Classified's
action-power. For an ad to work
around the clock filling a need
lor you, dial EM 4-6811. (Adv.)
O'Shca's Health Food Ctr.
696 N, Cottage. EM 2-3448.
(Adv.)
LATE SOCIETY
Miss Pfaff
Bride-elect
The engagement of Miss Carole
Pfaff, prominent Willamette uni
versity student, to Patrick Hib
bard of Portland has been an
nounced. Miss Pfaff, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. W. Aaron Pfaff of Portland,
was campus correspondent for the
Capital Journal for two years. She
is a senior psychology major on
the campus; president of Cap and
Gown, senior women's honorary:
vice president of the Associated
Women Students, and a member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Hib
bnrd is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne E. Hibrard of Portland. A
graduate of Lewis and Clark col
lege in ISIS"1, hi- is in the insurance
business with his father.
The wedding is planned for June
7 in Portland.
Fringe Study
(Continued from Page 1)
February 26 Existing tax rates.
March 12 Desired or needed
utility services. The committee
may arrange for a poll to determ
ine lhe desires of the residents.
March 26 Study the alternate
courses that are available, such
as incorporation, annexation, or
utility or service district organi
zation. April 9 Preparation of conclus
ions. April 23 Hold a public hearing
on conclusions. ,
May 7 Preparation of final rec
ommendations. Attending the Wednesday night
meeting were:
From lhe Snlem Chamber El
mer Berglund, chairman; Mark
Astrup, Ward Davis, Roy Hnr
land, Freeman Holmer and Fred
G. Starrett.
From the South Salem Chamber
E. A. Bamford, D. M. Campbell,
Lloyd Clark, Richard Denton,
Charles Poquell, T. Harold Tom
linson, William Troth, Arthur R.
VanLche, and Verne Wadsworth.
Co. D Enlists
101st Member
Salem's Oregon National Guard
Co. D, 162nd Inf.. formed over
eight years ago. went over 100
men this week for the first time
with the enlistment of Jack Wil
cox, Rt. 5, Box 153 Salem, being
the 101st man.
First Lt. Blair McCabe, acting
company commander, expects en
listments to increase rapidly be
tween now and April 1st. After
that time all enlistments will be
required to serve six months ac
tive duty.
House Member's
Wife Must Take
Pay as Secretary
Mrs. Hclene Stadler, wife of
Rep. Glen Stadler. D., Eugene,
discovered Thursday that .she
can't donate her services as 'her
husband's secretary.
Stadler said he was opposed to
his wife's accepting pay for her
work, but he found that the law
won't allow her to work for noth
ing. So she says she will donate her
$12 daily pay to charities spon
sored by the Eugene Soroptimist
Club.
Recent excavations reveal that
the city of Arzawas, Turkey had
central healing 3,000 years ago.
Rummage Sale St. Vincent de
Paul Store 341 N, Com'l.. (Adv.)
It's Fun to Browse at
MUNKER'S
THRIFTWISE VARIETY
NEW MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY.
Next to
Erickton't Super Mkt.
North S,lm n Portland Rood
OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P M.
EARL MURRAY
Appointed Manager of ,;
Gat Heeling ,
Department at ''
Cherry (ily Electric
With natur
al gas be
ing an en
tirely new
fuel to
most of us
we arc
very .for
lunate to have acquired a man
with the qualifications and
yean of experience that Earl
Murray has had. Earl has sold
and installed natural gas heat
ing equipment for the past 28
years. To anyone who is con
sidering changing to natural
gas heat, Earl Is available (t
Cherry City Electric
In The Hollywood District
2040 N. Capitol
Ph. EM-46761
and will be glad to give yon a
free analysis of your heating
problems.
Open Mon. 4-Frl. Nlte
Til 9 P. M.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
CASTERL1NE To Dr. and Mrs.
Vernon D. Casterhne, 833 Sunset
Ave., a bov, Jan. 16.
ORMOND To Rev. and Mrs.
W. Berkley Ormond, 1260 S. Liber
ty St., a boy. .Ian. 16.
S.M EM GENERAL HOSPITAL
LEBOI.D-To Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Lehond, 3415 D St., a girl.
Jan. 16. ,
STRONG To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald G. Strong. 3243 Beacon St., a
girl. Jan. 16.
BEYER To Mr. and Mrs. John
Bever. Mt. Angel, a boy. Jan. 16.
KNIELING To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Knieling, 4335 Glenwood.
Dr., a bov. Jan. 16.
EMMOTT To Mr. and Mrs. He
ber Emmott, Independence, a girl,
Ja"- 1- . .. u .
LEWIS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis. Dallas, a boy. Jan. 16.
LTLEY-To Mr. and Mrs.
George Vtley, Independence, a
Dov. Jaa. 16.
HAGNER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard R. Hagner. 1045 Vista
Ave., a girl. Jan. 15.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
KAVFFMAV To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kauffman of Hubbard, a
girl. Jan. 14.
ACKLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Ackley of Molalla, a boy, Jan.
15ERICKSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Arlo Erickson. a boy. Jan. 16
JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Johnson of Valsetz, a girl,
Jan. 15.
SORRY
NO PHONE ORDERS
C.O.D.'S-LAY-A-WAYS
or
MAIL ORDERS
Limited Quantities
1
w6lSflBl'S,
FKDI3AV MILV
FREE PRIZES
DRAWING
FRIDAY. NITE
8:30 P.M.
ON SALE 9:30 A.M.
3
TO 10 A.M. ONLY
Reg. 5.95 Electric
Corn Popper with
Glass Look-in Lid
$1.89
Reg. 3.95
lile
12 foot
Trouble
- 99
Reg. 3.95 7-Pc. Kitchen Tool Set 1.44
ON SALE 10 A.M.
or Sauce pans
TO 11 A.M. ONLY
Reg. 21.95
8-Cup Universal
Automatic Perculator
$1288
Reg. 3.95 Set of 4
Aluminum Skillets
Graduated Sizes 896
ON SALE 11 A.M. TO 12 NOON ONLY
Reg. 39.95 Model G
Hamilton Beach
Mixer
$2488
Reg. 2.95 3-Pc. Crystal glass
Salad set 996
Reg. 2.50 Bone China Cup S Saucer 996
ON SALE 12 TO 1 P.M. ONLY
Electric Power
Saw and Case
Rea. Values to 1.95 Assarted
li ' vZ. c.iUm. i..u,, sej.
..W- mzZ ----
Reg. Values to 7.95 Costume Jewelry 1,99
ON SALE 1 P.M. TO 2 P.M. ONLY
Reg. 39.95
3 Piece Set
Air Plane Luggage
$18?5
Reg. 7.95
2 qt. Casserole and Copper
Candle Warmer 3.77
Reg. 7.95 Stainless Steel Flatware 24-pc. set ...
2.99
ON SALE 2 P.M. TO 3 P.M. ONLY
Reg. 24.95
3 Speed Record Play
er Non Breakable
Case
$1497
Reg 7.95
16'' Lazy Susan Revolving
Base-5 Sections 2.99
Reg. Values to 3.95 Bed Lamps-Your Choice 99C
ON SALE 3 P.M. TO 4 P.M. ONLY
Reg. 39.95
Lamp Ensemble
With
Fiber Glass Shades
$2188
Reg. 12.50 West Bend Auto
matic Perculator 8.88
Reg. 7.95 9-pc. Coffee set-Warmer I Mugs 3.99
M -
ON SALE 4 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ONLY
Reg. 6.95
32-Pc. Service for 6
Blue Willow
$3.99
1 Reg. 12.95 Twin Gooseneck
ftixSgSf ' Table Lamps 6.88
Reg. 12.50 Gents Wristwatch Anti-Magnetic 6.66
ON SALE 5 P.M,
TO 6 P.M. ONLY
Reg. 59.95
4 Speed Automatic
Record Player
$298
Reg. 7.95 Salid Maker and
Food Grater 2.99
Reg. 6.75-1 6-pe. Santa Anita Breakfast tat .
3.28
ON SALE 6 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ONLY
Reg. 99.75
f 53-Pc. Service for 8
"Coronation"
By Community
$3999
Reg. 4.50 10 Pc. Vogue
Punch Set 1.88
Reg. 5.95 24-pc Libbys Stemware 2.99
ON SALE 7 P.M. TO 8 P.M
Reg
ONLY
24.95
45-Pc. Service for 8
Violet Dinnerware
$1099
Reg 9.95 Electric Hair Dryer
and Holder ...' 4.88
Reg. 22.50 Crosley Table Radio 9.99
ON SALE 8 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY
wrryv'' -i .... 19o5
Automatic Electric
Skillet & Cover
Reg. 2.95
Spice Set 7-pc. set and wall
D.,1, OQJ.
v,... " . ' I " -
ze vi.j
Reg. 9.95 Nurse Doll and Drink "N" Wet Doll both for 4.88
t . ... -
-u .
Use Weisfield's i
Simplified Credit !
No Money Down
as low as 25c weekly . I
!Z7QD0POB
'365 N. LIBERTY, SALEM
S0
r
Jei OPEN MONDAYS I FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. I
Complete Watch
Overhaul Today Only
OPEN MONDAYS I FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M.
Your Watch Completely
Taken Apart-Perts Clean-
ed, Oiled, Reassembled and
Timed.
$J99