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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1957)
Sajem, Oregon, Saturday, January 19, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section I Page 7 Local Paragraphs Townsend Mceting-Thc F i r s 1 1 Post-Srason Blaze Christmas congressional district ot Townsend trees and decorations burning' in clubs will meet at 10:30 Sunday the lireplace at Chresto cottage at at Beaver hall. There will be a pot Willamette university were the in luck dinner at noon and a program direct cause of a blaze at t h e at 2 p. m. meeting hall Friday afternoon. city liremen reported. Sparks from Prints Discussion The winter '"e burning material fell on the issue of the Rutgers Law Review : roof and started a small blaze. It carries as its feature article a dis- was quickly extinguished with only r.ission on automobile liajility minor damage to the building, they - ritten by Dr. Reginald Parker said . id Maurice Orona. a June. 1956. raduale. Parker received word! Firemen Out A flue fire at the ing Gibson's attempt to avoid trial Convict Fails In Fidit To Escape Trial Plans Revealed For Proposed New Keizer Bank Gibson Ordered to Come to Court Thursday AI.BAXY (Special! Ernest Lor- :'.vs week from the Insurance Law court apartment of J. F. White, i for armed robbery failed in cir- Journal of Chicago, a national ,3 brought firemen to'cuit court here Friday. publication, asking permission to tne sccne about 8:20 p.m. Friday. The 29-year-old alleged assailant reprint the article in a forthcom ing issue ot their magazine. Can Damaged Moderate dam age was done to cars driven by Bertram H. Nelson, 1735 Market St., and Emiline L. Allison, Middle r,rove, when they collided at Lan caster drive and Sunnyview St., Friday, state police reported. No one was injured, they said. There was no damage, firemen of Linn County Jailer Lou Andrus said. Norwegians Install Lodge 42, Sons of Norway, will install of ficers at a meeting tonight in the firmer West Salem city hall. The 8 p.m. installation ceremonies are open to the public, it was an nounced. J. A. Sholseth, past pres ident of the group, will be the installing officer. J.W.Westliirg Dies Fridayi A resident of Brooks for the Drlrer Arrested Melvin R. Downey, 835 Hood St., was ar rested in the 600 block of North Liberty street about 2:30 Saturday on a charge of driving i f;ewis'n;..ldho and Agnes Bolon was booked for prosecution by Judge Victor Olliver next Thurs day at 9:30 a.m. after the ac cused jai) breaker had refused to pleadj refused to recognize John Boock as his attorney, and had exhausted all other resources, to- ard delaying court action. Gibson first demurred orally to ' the grand jury indictment, which ..U I,! nltnr tV.a Cnt firj'SSjf0 jail break with "assault and pital "us robbery while armed with a dan- Brooks, 72. a farmer, was born ifinu;l Wfu"' ja in Minn, and homesteaded in N.!fauUy because it incorporated two p.. ore he came to Oregon w.thia' assauU and robbery in ... .ue. uieiunner ftora r.. nan-jone whereas there should have Survivors include the widow; sons Roy, Labish Center, Glen. Clackamas and Leslie. Brooks; daughters Arnetta Werner. Gre sham and Viola Harlman, Carson, X. D.; sisters Josephine Kciber. while intoxicated, city police re ported. He was being held at the city jail under bail later in the day. Arrest Made The arrest of Myron Landau by San Francisco police on a Marion county charge of passing a $50 bad check last September was reported to author ities here Friday. Cornell. Wash CIoush-Barrick Funeral Home will announce funeral arrange ments at a later date. Transient Held Marvel John Jacobs, transient, was arrested on a charge of being drunk on a pub lic street Friday evening, city po lice reported. Jacobs was arrested in the 200 block of Xorth Liberty street about 5:25 p.m. after being involved in a minor accident, the arresting officer reported. Short Seeks Buildi been two separate indictments. Judge Olliver, who had appoint ed Boock Thursday to defend Gib son, instructed the appointee to re duce the demurrer to writing. This he did immediately and Judge Olliwr forthwith overruled it, but jonly after reading to Gibson state I law decreeing the form of such indictments. Gibson maintained again that he had not been given sdificient time to employ his own attorney and persistently ignored Boock. When Gibson acain refused to plead Judge Olliver took over and the I , NI , ,, 1 i- i hi . i i n i.i ui ii gnu n i ' rZT is 1 I 1 Delinquency Case Loads Rise in '56 Investigations by the Marion county juvenile department in creased by 200 in 1956 over the A new branch of the First National bank of Portland, lo be located In Krizrr, will look like this. The building will stand on a plot of ground 116 by 170 feet on the northeast corner of Juedra avenue and North River road. Construction Is expected to start In mid-March. (See story, Page 1) State Court Increases Number Of Decisions During Past Year Not only is, there no decelera tion of the output of the Oregon entered a plea of innocent. He 1 then set the trial date and Gibson 111' f llIKl w'1s laken back ,0 his ail UIU.1UII 1S UlUUfclll IJCIC UU13- uay iiuiii me ansie Jiiaun ninii- District Court Judges Confer at Session iu City Nine of Oregon's 16 district court More money will be needed lo finish remodeling of the stale ag riculture building. Director James F. Short told Gov. Robert Holmes Friday. The agriculture head asked the governor to support a legislative appropriation of $20.0000 to finish he was serving two consecutive 5 year sentences on grand larceny charges on which he was convict ed at Coquille subsequent to his flight from Albany Jast September. At the time of the break he was previous year, going oyer 1000 for Supreme court, there is ac me nrsi umr. ui ..u... n-. in the number SST'fri rtmCm d'reCf !- rendered. Juste Hal. s. l,u sk reponea in an auaress iu the Marion county bar here Fri- tor. reported Friday. About 50 per cent of the 1.037 nnr.nr. ...,4 i.i.-anUa rlnlinminn. ency and special case invest. ga-1 And the .three older members of tions and 200 were traffic violation the court have been carrying their cases. Dr. Ashbaugh said. The figures included a 23.8 per share of the load, he declared The Supreme court justice was refuting criticisms of the court cent gain over the previous year in delinquency cases, 33 auto theft i heard in recent weeks, cases as compared to u me pre- Aptuaiiv. said justice Lusk the under life sentence also for armed jvious 'ear d ?3e burSlary cfcs number of'opinlons on merit have done includes replacing original floor coverings on the top floor, replacing deteriorating window sashes and dressing up the build ing front on 12th street. The building was recently re modeled to allow more space for the firowinc agriculture deiiart- judges were in Salem Friday forjmcnt. But the 1!55 appropriation an all day session in discussion turned out to be too small to com of administrative and other prob-ipicte the job, officials say, lems of their courts. Marion county district court Judge E. O. Stadter Jr., was host judge. Judge Richard Burke. Portland, president of an Oregon District Judges Assn., presided at the meeting in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Others attending the meeting were Judges Rollin B. Wood, Mc Minnville; Howard Blanding, Ore gon City; Warren Woodruff, Rose burg; Ray J. Shoemaker. Port the building changes. Work to be j toS j ' 15 .' lZ'Sl to Albany from Salem pending dis position of his appeal to the state supreme court. Ailment Takes Lawmakers Laud Beaver Gridders Willi Resolution Resolutions commending the Ore gon State College football team for its "sportsmanship and fight" in the Rose Bowl game, and con gratulating ('resident hiscnhower i nnrni.!.rH w.nh land: Marvin Sk-ipworth. Coos Bay; and v'cc President Nixon on their jHilI an 'a( home; two daughters, Joseph Thalhofer, Bend; and Rich- lt:""u " pa Mclanie and Mary Hitz. at home J. Hitz, SO. died of a heart attack at his home on a dairy larm east of Woodburn Friday. He had lived there for 64 years coming from Richfield, Wash. Mr. Hitz was born at Muden, Switzerland Aug. 13, 1896, and came to America in 1920. Surviving are his wife. Eliza beth; five sons. I.udwig. Ray, nd 1 nomas Sex offenses among juveniles de creased from 12 to six, he said. He attributed the general rise in the number of cases to some increase in actual crimes or de linquency and some to the referral of more cases to the department for investigation. A growing popu lation, especially in the juvenile age group, also is involved. Of the cases investigated. 513 in- olved hearings in juvenile court tions only, he said Boys involved in the investiga tions outnumbered girls five to one. Dr. Ashbaugh said. He has a staff of four counselors to aid it) carrying out the investi gations. increased from 105 to 174 since 1947 and total opinions have in creased from 131 to 208 in that HouseReceives 58 Measures In First Week The state house of representa tives put 58 bills tnto the legis lative mill during their first week of business which closed Friday night. Most of the bills aVe already referred to the ways and means 1 committee where they are expect ed to be under consideration for some time. These are appropriation bills based on the administration bud get submitted by Republican Gov. Klino Smith who left office Mon day. Most committees in the house have organized or will da so at the start of next week. Several committee meetings are scheduled Monday morning. The public health and welfare committee is slated for an early start next week. Chairman Grace Peck iD), Portland, will meet with her group at 8 a.m. Monday. Another 8 am. Monday meet ing is scheduled by the state and federal affairs committee under Hep. Norman R, Howard tD). Portland. Car Stolen Here Reported Found A car stolen In Salem last September has been recovered in Bingen, Wash., the Klickitat coun ty sheriff's office notified Salem police Friday. The 1949 Buick convertible of George and Mae Bach, 520 South 2.ith St., was stolen September 17 from the 800 block of Court strict, ; police said. - Ludwis Hitz WOODBURN (Speeian-Ludwig! "'I"' 234 cases were investiga ard Mengler, Corvallis. Woman Hurl in Mainwaring (Continued from Page 1) rriday by the Oregon House of; brnther. Paul, in Michigan, and , , T.i, A T, confa,u:1 Switzerland lated the OSC athletic denartmenl Fr,i . and Coach Tommy Prothro. The i ,, h ih- ninon.rnrnuelt i,. ,i;i.. nh. ( ar. I rfl I II I .rash .. . ,ne Eame 10 lowa- Funeral Chapel in Woodburn. Usher in 192S when he and his " -: .nrc man renrescniai ves . Mainwaring started his news nanpr nnhlishinp cireer when he five brothers and seven sisters in purchased the Hermiston Herald vitzerlana. mi 1921. He next published the -Mil- wore arrested early Friday morn- cascade council. runerai annoum-cinem: win ion r.agle in i:i ana mzj ana Tiet Spree Admitted by Youth Trio Several minor burglaries in the Salem area were admitted Friday by three teen-age youths arrested in connection with the burglary of a Salem used car lot and wreck ing yard, the Marion county sher- if t s office reported. The trio admitted three previous entries at Trader Mike's used car business at 3200 Silverton Rd., bur glaries of two Salem junk yards, the theft of nine bottles of whis key from Randall's Chuck Wagon restaurant two weeks ago and sev eral thefts of gasoline from cars. The vouths, two lfi and one 17, Circus Signs Contract With Labor Union NKW YORK (UP) Ringling Brothers, Harnum and Bailey Circus beset by labor and weath er troubles last year looked for: ward today to a picketless, tent-! less tour this season with a "100 per cent union circus." A tour undisturbed by pickets was . assured Friday when the circus signed a contract with the American Guild of Variety Artists which makes the union the exclu sive bargaining agent for all 300 performers in the circus, tamed i ' The Greatest 'how on fc.arin. At the same time, a circus sookesman indicated an agree ment would be reached soon with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Union whose members, alone with those of the AGVA, tried unsuccessfully last year to win contracts by picketing the circus from its opening here in April until July when the show closed in Pittsburgh, four months ahead of schedule. Frederick Adler, counsel for the' circus, said that "while no formal contract has been signed, 1 think the relations between the team sters and the circus will be satisfactory." Under the new contract, all nerformers must join the union to keep their Jobs. In addition, the circus will make weekly contribu tions to a union welfare trust fund, insuring performers against accidents incurred during the run of the show. Art Conncllo, executive director of the circus, said he did not know whether Kin met t Kelly, the re knowned sad-faced clown, would be with the show this year. Kelly, and Silver Beaver awards, for nut- a member of the AC.VA, was standing service to boyhood in the among those who refused to cross time. The court disposed of 246 cases in 1956 despite some illness on the court while only 222 were handled in the previous year when i all seven members of the court were in good health and on the I job all year. He stated that the three oldest judges, with relation to age and length of service, rendered 81 of the 174 opinions on the merits and 109 of the 208 total opinions given. The record of opinions on the merits of the Oregon justices was an average of virtually 25, Jus tice Lusk stated. The record com pares favorably with 26 states where the average of opinions per judge of the stales' highest courts was 24, he pointed out. 300 Adults to Attend Annual Scout Dinner About 300 adult scouters and their wives will gather to receive awards and listen to Gov. Robert Holmes at the annual Boy Scouts adult recognition dinner Jan. 30. Brice Lausch, secretary of the program committee, said the adult scouts will come from Marion, Linn and Polk counties for the special banquet. Gov. Holmes will speak on scouting. Among the special awards to be presented are those for training, to both scouters and den mothers, Lulu Robson Rites Monday DALLAS (Special) Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon day at the Bollman Funeral Chapel for Lulu I. Robson, 81, who had lived in Dallas for 22 years. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Dallas. She died Friday in a Snlem hospital. Burial will be in Dallas Cemetery. Mrs. Robson was born at Mel- sonville, Ohio, April 26, 1876. In 183 she was married to Scott Winfield Poole in Jackson county. Ore. He died in 1917. She married George Robson in Dallas in 1918. Surviving arc two sons, Arthur Poole, Myrtle Creek, and George Robson, Beaverlon; four daugh ters, Edna Erickson, Salem; Lcla Robson, and Beulah Snodgrass, both of Philomath, and Freda Carr, Dallas, 22 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Pioneer Statue Scheduled for Summer, 1958 A v a r d Fairbanks, nationally known sculptor who is to make tha Salem pioneer statue provided for in the Carroll Moores bequest, was in Salem Friday, and while here said he hoped to have the statue completed and ready for dedication by the summer of 1958. The contract between the city of Salem and the sculptor is to be ' signed shortly, with most of the details now agreed on. , Fairbanks, who lives In Salt . Lake City, arrived by plane and was here only a few hours. He con ' (erred with the Pioneer Trust company, trustees of the Moores fund, and with three members of , the city park advisory board. He and the three board mem bers, Mark Astrup, David Cam eron and Jens F. Svinth, made ob servations of the site selected for the statue in Bush Park. He is to be furnished with a map showing details of the terrain, with which . the location of the statue will con form. ' Rainbow trout in New Zealand (this is a fish story, remember) sometimes weigh more than 25 pounds, too large to lit into a creel. The Story Of Contact A car-train accident resulted in apparently non-serious injuries to a West Salem woman Friday night, city police reported. Mrs. Leona Holstrom. 55. 821 Rosemont Ave., was released from Sslem Memorial hospital Saturday after being held overnight for ob servation of injuries. They con sisted of cuts and bruises, hospital authorities said. represent Democrats and Republicans sponsored both resolutions. Dallas Man Found Cuillv of Forgery Charles LcRoy Armstrong. Dal Aniilv Postman r lio lfmwH-P( 'Ucmocrat-Herald. i The two partners in 1937 pur AMITY 'Special The Amity chared the Idaho Free Press in Church of Christ will hold a spe-: Nampa. Mainwaring was editor cial servcie Sunday evening. Jan-and publisher oi that newspaper tiaru On at 7-in n in In hnnnf Kd ! until IQVl u-hon ho h;iirin nnh. las was fot'nd I guilty of forgery , Lc(, tt ho has been an Amjtv rural j Usher of (he Capital Journal Friday by a Mapon county cir- maj) carri(T (or 3i1 vears .All pal- Wife, children Survive cuit court jury. Judge George Dun- . ,j rr;Hc .r rnrrt.allv in. n c marri..rf i inn, i n;. roi:cc sam Airs, noisirnm as can sri .uomiay lor sentencing. ivjt(,d , BlmA , spccja recog- ol Pasadena. Calif. Jan. 29. 1934. injured when the car in which, Armstrong is charged with pass-.,. sr..in. She survives at the residence at ing by sheriff's deputies alter two were spotted at the scene of a hrn.ik.in nt Trader Mike's. Thev n.irtner. Lllclan Arant. purchased i. 11,1. hnm... ihrmmh the Baker Democrat. They later lne jt(,nse p,.,es on a car and in- merged tne uemocrai wun uie t iormain ojVPn ,v the parents of morning Herald into the Haker l . ... bov, Nothing was tak. in in the breali-in, deputies said. she was riding was struck by , ing a 92 bad check. Another a slow-moving Southern Pacific ! indictment against him on a s51 freight train on Rosemont avenue bad check was dismissed when about 8 p.m. Her husband. Reuben 1 witnesses failed to identify him. A. Holstrom. SO. was driver nl the car. officers said. He was not Vocal duets will he presented by ; 2fWi0 Douhton. He is also survived Joan Shields and Karen Schu- j by a son. William Lewis Main eharrit. I waring. 22, a senior student at the Following the services an hour University of Oregon; a daughter. Want more business? Dial KM of fellowship and refreshments will liulh Helen. 19. a sophomore at 4-fi811 and ask a representative to be held in the friendship room, iWillamellt university, and a broth- Min-fting Taiifjlit I.KMANON "Special) Newly qualilied home nursing instructors now leaching under supervision at the Lebanon city hall arc Mrs. Mary Reed of Sweet Home. Mrs. Gerald H. MrTihhon of Monmouth, Mrs. Helen Klmer of Albany. Mrs. Donald Dean and Mrs. Cecil King of Lebanon. Mrs. Helen Turner of Senate (Continurd from Page 1) thing, however. It elected all oth er officers Friday night, approv ing those who had been selected at the caucus last Sunday. These odiccrs are the paid employes, such as chief clerk, desk clerks. sergeant .1 arms, u. -.-,-. , M,Kight of South Carolina ma ii i-ii'iK picket lines Ihrown circus last season. around the Miss America To Appear in Salem Feb. 6 "Miss America" of 1957, Marian will Discovery credited to Leonardo Da Vinci The idea of fittine a contact tens 10 correct vision is not new. It has been known for many years that the perfect spectacle lens would be worn directly on the eye. More than 400 years ago, in 1508, one of history's greatest, Leonardo Da Vinci, unwittingly conceived I he basic principle of contact lenses. In complete contrast In original lenses, todays micro-corneal lenses are sn small that they are only slightly larger than the pupil, are made of unbreakable plastic, so light and thin that they are extremely difficult to detect in the eye and so com fortable they can be worn in definitely. Over a million Americans wear contact lenses and it is estimated HSU This deadlock is the worst that 1 ,m.n an additional lau.tiuu are llalsey and Louise Robinson of the with a 37-23 Democratic majority. Lebanon union high school staff, i was on recess Saturday. has occurred in this century 0n tne mnrmng of K(.b 4 a Nolh.ng like it has been seen bmik(flst wi ho ivrn for since the 1890 s when the Lrg.s-, MjM Amrri,a jn M.irr & Krankv lature used to get lied up in knots , Sa,pm Orrj;on r((()m afpp wnj(.h over election of 11. S. senators s)e wj (.ave fof PoramI fnr 1 ne Mouse. ruiiniriK nij tell ymi the advantages of regular under the sponsorship of the er. iteese mainwaring .or seanie. tv'I'WC Church Sisterhood, with .Mrs. .lonn " ne ny.s vviai urmng ii ;.- . i r,nr ii." of cousins in Wisconsin. i He was a lifelong number of I the Presbyterian church. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Virgil T. Golden mortuary. reported injured, advertising in the Classified ir i 7 I i Adv.) 1 Herndon. president in charge 1 PS He liPfUiy the refreshments. x . -i ran reaay irvers. ;wc in. r..M Lives in Ureon 4-1327. dvj One of Oregon's newest state officials doesn't even live in Ore gon according to the post otlice. Martin Buchanan, appointed to the state liquor commission by Gov. Holmes Friday, lists his t mailing address as Route 3. Walla Actiiallv Buchanan does lie in FARM STORK Oregon. He is a wheat and pea farmer north of Milton-Freewater. Ilwo days, returning here on Feb. !fi for local appearances. Complete program of her visit will be announced later. Will care for elderly lady, my home, first floor. KM 2-JW72. Free: 2.i Chicks per family on , Saturday. .Jan. 19th. including, choice of 1 green, purple, or blue ; chick, while they last. VALLKV News off Record Ellen Mid-Valley Births CAM) OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and ncish bors who sent messages of kind ness and sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Hay Schott and lamily. Mrs. Leo Shelley, Ralph K. Schott. tCl IT ( Ol'RT iie Hersrhhack v.. Ar thur Hi-rsrhback: lompiaint lor d.vorce ( hal ves cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of two children and M0 monthly support. Married Oct. lr.. 1951. at Salem. Roma Hall Sullivan vs. Marvin O. Sullivan: Complaint lor divorce charses cruel and inhuman treal Holmes to Attend Hoard WVdnesday Robert Holmes will preside NW Construction Up In '56; Salem Drops Krport Fire Lohhch I.KHANON (Special i-Kire hisses for I'm totaled $IT.w:i inside the city limits, said Fire Chief Vern Reeves this wei-k. Ixisses in the banon Rural Fire Protection dis- riet were $40.K70. Firemen made '2 calls fluting the year. inning new nnriznns ot vision every year with todays tiny plas tic contact lenses. The above article on contact lenses is published in the interest of puhlic information. For fur ther details call or consult: ROY B. CLUNES O.D. T. W. 5AHLSTR0M O.D. Oplometrisls-Visinn specialists Rm. 701 I.iveslev Rldg. Salem. Oregon KMpire 4-7001 By WALTER MORSE Ttirri' 1iit nn iMtor loft in I the key word "FAST" which, - you'll remember, we recommend cd all new camera owners keep ;. in mind, bo here goes the final . rri reminder be- . . t fnrts tnnnninff ' IV.. ahitif the letter "T" i , , . "Think." 1 First, think through the word "FAST" itself. Have Focused; set the lens Aperture; adjusted the Shutter Speed? . . . Now think about the picture you're about to take. Does it com pose nicely in the viewfinder? Is there a fence post that seems to grow out of the main subject's head ?Is the subject so far from the camera that he will be vcrv small in (he print? If so, move in closer, re-focus, and study the viewfinder again. Glance at the background. Is it a pleasant one, well suited to the subject matter? ur docs a trash can clash for attention with your girl friend's new dress? She won't . appreciate the snapshot if this happens. Are you shooting the picture ' from the best possible angle, or would a higher or lower view point be an improvement? Is the lighting right, or do harsh shad nws cut across the subject's face? Wmilfl n nrnfiln ho tnnrn nloasintf than a front view? While you're learning your ABC's of photography (or your rAM s) you can expect lo make mistakes. When you come in to pick up your finished prints, let us go over them with you; we can help analyze those mistakes. That way, you can benefit from our long experience in camera work, while you benefit from the prov en satisfaction of our expert film processing . . . KI.ASIC PHOTO, two locations, 5B4 Stale St. in Capitol Theatre Hide., and 14fi Center. Center St. store open Monday and Fri day 'til 9 p.m. Free parking. Gov. POHTI AND Ore. 'SpecaiU - A record smashing $3fi7.!H.710 was spent for building in the aahc Northwest during I Mi. Kquita bio Savings and Loan associations stalMical department reported today . i . .v.,. .Jr.!i This w.-n. 1' , above at his first .state board of control m Us survey ni imp w km meeting when the newlv - elected and 8.5'; above 19.4. until now thc record ear for ,otal dollar WedUdaT" l,dy 0,00,5 VOl,Asve. Mil. "remains the record year for home building in Other members are Secretary of .he area '$.733.477.. The year jus, pa. saw 'M State Mark Hatfield and State home construction, a figure 12', under 1 and arK,iit equal to U,3s . c:- - i ,.11 in thi rfnurA it is in ercstina to note that not all mhr ii3ii.m nnH,.H h, ,,!. h;,H a decline in home buildinir. Ot the 47 cities r.oiii.ahlc sur- Deaths SM.KM MEMORIAL IHISP1T.M. HOOKKR - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hooker. .Ir.. 1023 E. Kwald St.. a girl. .Ian. 1. MOl.I.KT To Mr and Mrs. Ralph K Mollet. .lr. Rt. 1. Suhlim- Eirl, Jan. IR. (Alt I) OK THANKS T!:e kindness and sympathy of neighbors ;ind friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us ,r0I,,. a precious memory, wur sincere cujj, thanks and eratitude for all those .ni,.ncins set for .lan smiih 10 .Mr ana .irs. ndinon comtortine acis. .Mrs. Florence Lehman & (amilv menl. asks custody of two fhiWren m,.;.tin2 ', ,hp ho;ird lo davs v, vs 12 had increases in home huikiiiM rnin Irom ri la 71 flrn n"r nui'iuin u i jh. moi , ... . ,, Dec. 31, IMS at Osalab. Nebr. " n r-""" , ... .: ,u,i several un pon.im in.iuci.s iium oi Ellin ui iu . tnmp ,,,,.,, ,hp hoard, hut de- ,nj closely. Taliul.itiil. here is the picluie chned to rceal the subjects. , Sla'e ..M n a nl i.rn.rt' I r.f.U I 11 ir.'t-l I IIU E i ' ., , was still OI these nine enies were in um'ii, k .......... - nnH one in P.ntish ( iiluir.bia. Helen Sly vs. Karl Sly: IJrcree - ,,, :,,., ,.h ih-.i n .,.. the m-erall lisurw limited eiiod. with erralesl mwentatfe of Divorce awarded to plainli I . . , .. uirt ,.,.., h.n i,v .,,., H ('. ilh Orei-nn and Washington follow unn cusiooy drcn. State vs. ( harles LeKoy Arm- .Jurv returns erriict ol a charge of lorzery; Altrril f.. Mrlnllrr: I..IP ifMflrnl of f'l.l N Chiirih S' . nl a lm-.1l hnspiul. .Ian lath. Sirrvivrd liv riMUBIilcr Mr. Wllbrr Mir.unr. S.lrm, Mis. Maivh.ill HR ermann. Mnnh.illnn B-flt'h. Cn 1 1 f ; 'in, KuKil' Mclnllrr. .Salrm: t mt r t , Mr fl'iy N'WBfnl Swilrrn. 4 fcranrl filldrrn and 2 Kcrnt-Krandchllnrrn alNO .nrvivr. Srrvl.r' will hp I.I in the Virml T r;old'n Chapel M'.n. rl;.v. J.tn. 2l.vl at 1 -in p in. Hpv. Cporlte Swift will ofhtiatp. J. tV. Vplllne: Al a l''.ill.in(t hovpilal J.tn Sv rvid hv wifp Mrs .1 W. Wp. hn?. r-.-xik-; Rons, Itov Wp-tlina ,S V.'r'Mlnc f'l.i. kan.i I.. Iinr. Ilr. 21. Smith. ;nt Williams St.. Independ ence. a cirl. .Ian. 18. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL STOl'TENP-l'RG To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Stoutenburg. 125 Gerth Ave., a girl. .Ian. 1. DALLAS HOSPITAL DAMLWOOD-To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Damewood, RickreaU. a girl. Jan. 13. MARSHALL To Mr and Mrs. Albert E. Marshall, Dallas, a boy. Jan. l.V RICHARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Richards. Monmouth, a girl. .Ian. lfi KARTELL HOSPITAL McC RTHY To Mr and Mrs Genrje MeOrthy. Portlapd. a hoy. Jan. Ifi SILVERTON HOSPITAL WESTHOFK To Mr. and Mrs Merlyn Westholl oi Woodburn, a boy, Jan. 17. I flf'U .. ' . . Oregon 111 .lllll .llliniini' Washington PRORATE COI RT 1 LEBANON 'Sneciali Uss of B. C. Marffaret Mnnttfemrry eslale: tMP ims three tinkers on his Total 24. 41.1. 'r.?ft "l.4.'.l.i:!i 17!i,:ii!ii.'1 72.63S.MI Increase 12 12 14 Mrs. Gilbert A. Gunderson & Final account heariP2 set Feb. 2.V rinht hand was suffered by .lerald '(my Andrew Dnran estate: Order Epper.snn of Sweet Home when he ' doses estate. relumed (rem 1 lurch breik on Minnie S. Redpath: Order ap. : he swing shift at B 30 p m at CARD OF THANKS Ipnving final account. Cascades Plvvtood Corp. Thurs- We wish to express our deep; Annie Gruenfelder e.tale: Order dav gratitude and most sincere thanks 'Closes estate. An edae-gluer ollbearer. he put' to the host of friends and organi- DISTRICT COI RT ih,! hand ln" ,hc m"h"1' zations. for the flowers, numerous I Prt vonnatson. J3o0 Hadlcv St . " trash while it was not in use. cards and all the other kindnesses ! ,k, . . rn,r,. nf u.rli,". a and accidentally tripped the 'howered upon us during the last crlrn without sufficient lunds set City Alhany . - Astoria Baker . Bend Corvallis Eugene (.rants Pass lli:.S J I.MI.IHi . 1.744.110 . I.l0.l,:i2fi .. B 022.li:t4 .. 8..1!KI(.7 .. J. IT) .725 svs itch. illness and recent passing oi our or jan 2S beloved wife and mother. Allie Paul Itohertson. Portland: Heidenstrom. Arraicnment on a charge of rinv- T T. He;denstrom -ng while irtoxicated. set (or .Ian. Mr. & Mrs. Elvin Almquist k 22 family Janet (k U l.-'. Mr. k Mrs. Perry' F. Dod & St Preliminary exammatin ws family for J 22 (. a thirce l !! - Mr Mrs. Steve Mead 4 iing mony y ( nirtMgict. t4 He was taken to the Lebanon Medlnrd Klamath Falls 2.a I'M UCrande 4!i.ll Coos P.ay Cr:mmumty h'tsnilal uhcre his rondition was reported as "good" Friday nierntng. Ptfore prnducr Earl Carr casente his fmrd 'A'aiilies'' vues iia Itrnarmav. wi I'. lr;v atr tjrA Orcg'.n City P.nillelr.n Pmtland R'.sp nwrj Jk-j. family I set at DVM It I. Sea ('i' ffcc4 TH i.a!ie 1.U07.W.4 3.i!ir.,7ffl irjg.Z7l 2 :,!I2. -'41 4'.. Hit. 1170 2.4:1a d'.l hi x 5 7it ta I.2M.919 l.342.fl2 ll,i)l.So'J Dwelling t 9.R02.4T7 31.traR.373 M 87:i.2SI 1.1, 2W. 711 pi-.r. ' S 1. 45. 1 Ml 7as,o."ii SWI.II27 J.2M.MS 2,042.114 .l.fill.lni 1.7.54.740 1.340 476 1.12.1 (178 I 2WI1.1 2.7.M,417 f,-.4 3.1 15. 55" 4I..WI8 140 I.r.l.'.."l0 27 1 :( S 0.i7.2,.'2 I JI.I4.i I 5SI 743 l.jfll.313 Decrease -'.'0'. n'. .3 !" -211 ArOPll-l W In. an. Cu'on. N. Dak ; si.l.-r,. ppi-.tne K.iltPr I.pwl'lon. Ida AK tlo".n. (".irrifll Wa-h. Announr.' nt nl .prvicps will hp madp lalpr ogh-fiarilck Funpial Cha. Change 2 121 -56 50 2:i3 I. HI 22 lln -5S 21 V.I 42 -24 - 4 32 .1 4 -2-1 -IS 12 EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM - Jenelen Since 1926 . 1 7ivXmi 1 i' the LioiiBh-HariicK tuncifii ini.- m MmHa X mr L m-ws m m j m iri I "lu" y VA !-5 I C Help yourself Jo some ' t, ,i real Bargains while JTU ' ! you help us cleor our Sf I i I ) ) : 1 I JLnaekL' M