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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 24, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section I Pap By Local Paragraphs Lucky Thirteen -Thirteen men Parke Truck Hit-Considerable trcok civil service examinations for damage was done to a car driven f.re and police department posi- by Pesgy Bailev, 446 Water St., tons Wednesday at the city hall, when it struck a parked Southern Kire department applicants con- 1 acilic freight truck in the 200 tinued their test Thursday at the blx of Trade street about 6 p.m. lirill ground. Names of thnse ! Wednesday, citv Doliee renorlod rassinj the tests will not be known ! Minor damage was done to the tal Journal 1 r several weeks, according to Al 'true. io one was injured, of- Appointment of Seymour to the i unm. civil service commission IILers saia- secretary. Seymour Takes Journal City , Editor Duties Douglas Seymour. 3.1, Wednesday was named city editor of the Capi- Runkel Billed By YW Leaders?: J ! mei post is a result of slalf changes brought about by the death of Ber nard Mainwaring, editor and pub lisher of the paper. Glenn Cushman, who was the former city editor, was elevated the manasmc editor nositinn cdnesday following the appoint- E ni 01 t. a. (led) Brown as City Editor Holmes Tells Plans for New State Development Department Governor Robert D. Holmes ex- of a development department un pecls to obtain technical help or'der his supervision, possibly an administrator for his I Gov. Holmes will ask the legis proposed state development de-jlature to send memorials back to partnient from Washington, D.C., Congress urging immediate reslor he stated Wednesday at his press lation of an appropriation in the conference.' budget for John Day dam on the "Members of the Oregon con-! Columbia river. londilion "Good" Charles E. T.. re, assistant postmaster at the . Hem post oftice was reported : od condition Thursday at Salem t cneral hospital. Eyre underwent l 1 OOPralinn At thfi hncnilal nnrlin-l t.iis week. Dr. Howard Runkel, prof essor ! PUDiisncr 01 tne paper. of speech at Willamette univcr-l Seymour has worked on daily Woman Fined Flva Martina ''' wi" bc sue5t speaker at tho j newspapers in the stale since his Michael Portland was fined ir Regional Leaders' conference of Sraduation from the University of Wednesday after' she pleaded YWCA Tuesday evening in ?"s ,9" and has been ion I uiltv to driving while intoxicated i Vancouver. taP"a! Journal staff since Sep- !i trie t Vn.tr ih. V- r f 2 h Topic of his address will bc;ber. a reporter and l-r. Jr., dismissed an earlier Sc'.n! tne World a New Light ! from Lebanon, where he covered Appointed Ernest Whitehead ' 3s-AnaS Vou'" "VUr has been appointed territory man-1 .11 "' aw for Haltron Tractor Co. spe- , . , calizing in industrial and machine 'Legislature MrilllM'rS . engines. n r (arm Bureau Guests Car, Truck Collide A car driven Tnc Oregon Farm Bureau was by William F. Herald, mis Fir host to slate legislators and of- ( ardens St., was damaged alone licia,s Wednesday night at the, - ' I le entire left side in an accident Iiaak Walton hall. I Atkinson: Divorce decree to plain I deskman. n- . - .. . tin iQmn n Kn rInn:,n1 1 . rurw ( rfrnnb . nhii i i nc speocn proiessor will also ' "I"" "" JUUI.ia. ..i... .. "be nrincinnl sneaker al (hp IMa. way on wn.cn tne woman was-"ar- .v. ' .. r .. I. . .. . onctm-n i inn ,. i. n.. da Ger'rCPU,iPS F cZZ '' " oaj on uervais road. ,. , . . . . r I eailor has a sn unrkxd nn th nin LM'liai lllllllll Ul OtllCHI OUIIUdV "., " uregon uuy p;nterpnse and The Dalles Chronicle, where he was telegraph editor. A native of Orcein. Sevmnur was born in Hillsboro and lived1 there until his entry into the armvl during World War II. He served ,in Europe as an infantryman dur-; ine war. mm gressional delegation hae prom ised to help me in locating a man with proper qualifications to serve as admrnistrator for the new de partment which I have asked the legislature to create," Holmes said. In his message to the legislature Normally the men in Congress do not pay too much attention to resolutions and memorials sent in by the states." Holmes said. "But in this case the members of the delegation felt a John Day me morial would be of value." The governor said that the think' Legislators' Bail Goes to Polio Fund Douglas Seymour, a mem brr of the Capital Journal staff sinrc 1954, has been named as city editor of the paprr. with a truck driven by Alfred M Ambrose, 392 South High St., Wed nesday at Beach street and Port land road, city police reported. The truck suffered minor front end damage, they said. No one was reported injured in the 8:15 a.m. accident. More than 200 guests attended , tiff restores former name of the dinner, which featured Oregon j .Moore. farm products. Entertainment fol lowed the meal. Lovie Thompson vs. Eugene W. Thompson: Divorce decree to' BillWouldEnd Speculation in Onion Futures Kills to prohibit trading in onion futures on commodity exchanges have been introduced in congress Oregon Jobless'" V Iwi Rate Tops Alli'S An International Nickel mine in . two minor children and $70 month Ontario is 5.425 feet, more than ly support. a nine, underground. A mile is 5,280 feet. ' plaintiff awards her custody of Dy VrPKon n?Der? """S " Rep. Al Ullman has introduced bill in the house and Senator CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY . LINCOLN' (Speciall-The Good Will club will serve a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Community center in Spring Val ley for the benefit of the building fund of the Community Center Assn. Roy Groh, Salem, will show slides of western parks. News off Record Krnntr f ninLnA I- ... 11- den Clarence T. Clan-Hen: Hahea J Richard L. Neubergcr has offered cornus nrooeeriinns a companion senate measure. Roy William H'easer vs. Warden ' In sponsoring the legislation L'll Clarenee T. Gladden: Notice of n1an P'ntcd out that speculation appeal in habeas cornus nrnceed. ! n onion futures was working a Mid-Valley Births CIRCUIT COURT Ted, Arnold and Turfield Sehlnd ler vs. Albert V. Leonard and Ruby Srhindlcr: Suit seeking the dis solution of a partnership, appoint ment of a receiver and an ac counting. State Unemployment Compensa tion r'nmmlcdnn vc Alhort I.. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Adams: Suit for judgment of $431. KARTELL To Mr. and .Mrs. 27 said to be due plaintiff as un Benjamin Bartell, 1M5 Longvicw , paid contributions. St.. a girl. Jan. 23. I IVIlhnr J. Smith rt al v. fnl. hiliio Mr. ana Mrs. JacK ' umbia County et al Hill. Rt. 3, BOX 786, a boy, Jan. 23. rncnnsiHxralinn SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL stal, vs. Il.-nlnn.ln T. Gaul: Tie. BSLn T MJ' anl WrS' i.JoC 1 ,cndant pleads guilty to charge of petition for C. Bello, 1940 Hincs St., a boy, Jan. 23. WILLIAMS -To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 520 Radcliff Dr., a girl, Jan. 23. REX-To Mr. and Mrs. John Rex, 1897 Childs Ave., a boy, Jan. 23. CROSS To Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald V. Cross, 2274 Hazel Ave., a girl, Jan. 23. SILVERTON HOSPITAL GOOLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gooley, Mt. Angel, a girl, Jan. 22. SOWA To Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Sowa, Molalla, a girl, Jan. 22. S0 Sale Frl. and next Mon. at Y.W.C.A. Budget Shop. Open noon til 4: 141 S. Winter. (Adv.) Whatever the situation, there's a way Classified ads can be used to your advantage. Dial EM 4-6811 for an advisor. ' (Adv.) O'She'j Health Food Ctr. 696 N. Cottage. EM 2-3448. (Adv.) Rummage Sale 341 N. Com'l St. Vincent dePaul Store. (Adv.) Rummage Sale, Jason Lee Church. N. Winter & Jefferson, Thurs. & Fri. (Adv.) Cash for Old Coins. Merc, 1230 Broadway. escape from state prison and sen tenced to serve an additional 18 months. State vs. Ted M. Simonsoa (Ted dy Marvin): Sentenced to 18 months in penitentiary after plead ing guilty to charge of escape from prison. State vs. Donald William Schnce and Charles LeRoy Armstrong: Defendants plead not guilty to charge of passing a forged check and case continued for trial. State vs. Logan Walter Delp: Continued to Jan. 28 for plea on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs. George Edward Tennes: Continued to Jan, 28 for plea on charge of passing a forged check. State vs. Irwin Curtis Fitzgerald: Continued to give defendant time to secure counsel. Remanded to custody of sheriff on charge of assault and robbery being armed with a dangerous weapon. Phyllis Tucker vs. William Gwynn: Suit seeking judgment of $5,161 for injuries said to have been sustained from fall on dance floor. Dorothy Welsenhaus vs. Ervln Weiscnhaus: Divorce decree to plaintiff awards her cus'tody of two minor children and $100 monthly support. Mary Bethel vs. Melvln Rethel: Divorce decree to plaintiff awards her custody of three minor chil Cascade 1 dren and $105 monthly suport. 1 Adv.) 1 Edna M. Atkinson vs. Samuel W. ings filed by defendant. PROBATE COURT Ada E. Harrlman estate: Order closing estate and discharging ad ministrator and bondsman. N. R. Lulay estate: Order ap pointing Cecilia Lulay, administra trix. Elsie V. Blaschko estate: Order authorizing sale of two lots in Kei zer Heights addition to Robert R. and Evelyn I. Gunther for $8,500. Robert Sneyd Renfrew estate: Closing order. John Flkan estate: Order ap proves final account. Oscar A. Melgaard estate: Closing order. Emnia Impecoven estate: Final account approved. DISTRICT COURT Elva Martina Michael, Fort land, pleaded guilty to charge of driving while intdxicated, fined $125. Fred A. Henderson, 960 Broad way, preliminary hearing set for January 28 on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, bail $1,000. MARRIAGE LICENSE Dennis Wayne Kelly, 18, clerk, and Joan Darlcne McEwen, 15, both of Silverton. James B. Haley, 41, salesman. 1365 Marion St. and Erma Lee great hardship on western grow ers. the governor asked for elimination ing of the Oregon congressional of the Oregon Development com-j delegation was a return to a com mission and in its place creation prehensive overall development ol water resources in Oregon. Wliile in Washington lor the in auguration of President Eisenhow- &uii vtvuu : er. uov. noimes was luriusiieu with both military and civilian 's. as were all chief executives attending the ceremony. I'he civilian ait'e to Holmes was -w y. nuius i.usk. omer urmnrr 01 su- jjIij states n,,c Court jusi'cc iiai1 Lusit ot I "tasked 'Mr. Lusk it all the Oregon had the highest unom-ii.usks came from Washington, ployment rate in the nation dur-! D.C.." the governor said, "and he ing December, with 10.8 per cent j answered that there had been of the workers covered by unem- i,usi(5 jn (he nation's capital for ployment compensation law being the past 200 years. He Is a won out of jobs. Iderful man and made our visit in The unemployment commission ; Washington most enjoyable." sum, nuwever, uiai me siitiaiion isn t unusual because of the many seasonal workers, in the state. In recent years, the figure has risen to 12 per cent in December. About half of the 51.500 jobless workers were in the lumber industry. ine commission said that only a tH (rial based on the al 51,200 persons were working in.-eRcd sae 0f jndecent literature, December in logging camps and;Rot undcr way before Circuit sawmills, the lowest December , Ju()(,c Val D. Sloper Thursday aft figure in 10 years. lernnon. The defendant in the case There were 488,100 persons, js Claude Cuminings, operator of working in non-farm jobs, which (1C Savm Nows Agency who was was 9,700 more than a year ago. I indicted by a Mnrion county grand ine average wceniy wage 01 jury iast summer. 2nd Indecent Book'TrialOn I 1 1 It cost three legislators from ltosrburff $10 apiece lo slay out of the Marion county Jul) Thursday morning when Sheriff Denver Young (right) served h wnrrnnt from Douglas county charging the trio with not contributing to the March of Dimes. The trio, not ton happy ahout being relieved of their money, Includes (left to right) Hop. W. O. Kelsny, Sen. Dan Dimmlrk and Rep. Al Klrgrl. The gag Is part or a special March of Dimes drive being conducted In Kosehurg. (Capital Journal Photo) Ullman declared there was no , production workers was $89.40. or solution short of removing futures from the board altogether. "Regulation has been tried in the past and failed," he said. 33 cents less than a year ago, Presentation of 'Living Future' Set for Feb. 7 Miss Constance Wdlens, repre senting Life magazine, who was in Salem Wednesday, revealed de tails of the show "Our Living Fu ture," that is to be shown in mo tion and still pictures at Leslie School auditorium the night of February 7. The sliow is produced by Life as a contribution to The American Council to Improve Our Neighbor hood. Locally it has the support and sponsorship of the city, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Junior Woman's club, and pro ceeds of the show will go to the Junior Woman s club for civic purposes. Among pictures shown will be those of blighted residential and business districts and how they are improved by face-lifting, also Johnson, 36, insurance clerk, 1465 traffic, recreation, playground and State St. I population congestion conditions, Cubs to Hear Talk on Moon Ben Hawkins will be speaker at the Cub Scout Pack 103 meeting at the Washington School. Friday, January 25. announces Cubmaster Don Rntliff. Hawkins, who has constructed a telescope of his own, will speak on "T h c Moon", a topic which correlates with the January Cub Scout theme of "Kyes in the Sky". Bird feeders are to be displayed by all dens. A coming event Is the annual Blue and Gold dinner on February 22, at the school, at which time the Pinewood Derby will be held, Mrs. Kd Fischer is the new leader for Den 2. Boys receiving awards are as follows:- Bobcat: Ronald Fischer; Bear badges: Gibby Gilmorc, Donald Haskins and Terry Gor don; Wolf badge: Mark Kemper; Den Chief award: Doug Wilson; gold and silver arrows: Larry Hanson, Victor Martin, Larry Davidson and a 2-year pin lo Gibby Gilmorc. Sale of the pocketbook "Men Into Beasts" was the basis for the indictment. Authored by George Sylvester Vierick, the book gives an autobiographical account of Vierick's experiences in three fed eral prisons. A similar trial with Jack St. ; Clair of the American News Agen I cv as the defendant, resulted in a guest "hung jury" last November. Tape Recorder Talk Planned Injured Child Out ot Hospital Fredia McGhee. eight -year-old daughter of Mrs. Martha Thoma son, 955 Center St., has been re leased to her home, Salem Mem orial hospital authorities reported. The girl, seriously injured when struck by a car at 12th and Center streets on December 19 has not completely recovered but is well enough to go home, it was indicated. Food,. Clothing TakeiiFronillomc A number of items of food, bed ding and clothing were stolen from I the Harold Krueger residence, 365 North 20th St., it was reported to city police Wednesday night. Krueger told officers that they found the front door of their house open when they returned home Saturday but did not notice that the items were missing until this week. Civil Deputy To Quit Post Frank Papcnfus has resigned as a civil deputy in the Marion coun ty sheriff's office to re-enlist in th air force, Sheriff Denver Young announced Wednesday. William L. Stephens, 1433 State St., will take Papenfus' job, Young said. Stephens is a recently dis charged veteran of army and air force service. , Community hospital. Extent of his injuries was not reported. He was employed by Kcll Lumber Co. CAR INJURES WOMAN SC10 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham drove to . Hillsboro Sunday night to sea Mrs. Cunningham's mother, Hill ma Larscn, who was injured Sunday evening in a car accident. She' is in the Hillsboro Hospital and is not seriously hurt. Logger Injured LEBANON (Special) .Condi- lion of Clarence Montgomery of Sweet Home, hurt Tuesday while working in the Roaring River area. Through the medium of a tape was satisfactory Thursday, accord- recording, an address by Dr. ling to reports from the Lebanon Philip M. Hauscr, of the univer sity ot Chicago, entitled "Our Shifting Population will be de livcred lo the membership of the Salem Board of Realtors at noon Friday at the Senator hotel. . The address Is the one that Dr. Hauscr. a nationally recognized authority, gave before the ap praisers section during the St. Louis convenlinn of the National Association of Ileal Estate Hoards, Dr. Hauscr is a consultant of the U. S. bureau of census and not only predicts the growth of population but outlines where the people will go and why. It's Fun to Browse at MUNKER'S THRIFTWISE VARIETY NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. ' Next to Erickson's Super Mkt. North SiUm or) Portland RorJ OPEN 9 A.M.-9 PM. ft et nnmM with Mj MoMy SKIN FRESHENER ftr W spit 'w'$n ni CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 Stale St. We Give H-K Green Stamps EARL SAYS . rr-w i. "t st 28 Years Exptrienci In Natural Gai Heating Earl Murray AT CHERRY CITY MCTMC We sell the famous Temco brand gas heaters and fur- naces. Temco is one of the best and most reasonably priced gas ncaters made. (.neck with me before yon ouy and save. CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC In Th Hollywood District 2040 N. Capitol Ph. EM 44741 Op rt Til 9 P.M. Mon. 1 Fri. 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