Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 26, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Section 1 Page T
Local Pa
Meypri Improving Milton L.
Jleyers, prominent Salem resi
dent, was reported in "good con
dition" Saturday morning at Salem
General hospital, attendants said.
Leaves Hospital Mrs. Nora
Kittson, Portland, was released
1 .-iday from Salem Memorial hos
pital. She was injured in an auto
mobile accident near Salem Thurs
day, Receives $150 Fine Robert Ray
Winkleblack, 4230 Auburn ltd., was
fined $150 Friday in -Municipal
court when found guilty of driving
with a suspended license.
Found Guilty Samuel Albert
Blough, 570 Union St., was fined
$250 Friday in Municipal court
when found guilty on a charge of
driving while intoxicated. He was
arrested Dec. in.
Awaits Transfer George M,
Vancleef, seaman apprentice, is
now at the U.S. Naval receiving
station, Norfolk, Va., awaiting
transfer to the USS Mauna Kea.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Vanclcef, 1030 Spruce
St., Salem.
Becomes Broker George Kraus,
Salem, wss one of several who
passed a state real estate brokers
examinr tion held here this week.
Another examination for brokers
and real estate salesmen will be
held in Salem March 25.
Two Speeches
Set by Holmes
Gov. Robert D. Holmes will be
the guest speaker tonight at an
Oregon City Junior Chamber f
Commerce banquet at which the I
city's "1st Citizen" will be named.
i Holmes intends to speak on his
department of development at the
; banquet.
After this evening's festivity,
L Holmes will go to Mt. Hood where
! he will be guest of honor at the
! Portland State college intercolle
; giate winter carnival. He will stay
i at Timberline lodge tonight and
will speak to the group Sunday
v afternoon. He will return to Sa
, lem Sunday evening.
I Musicians Finish
1 Practice Meets
Some 200 band and orchestra
s udenls f r n m Snlem'. twn hih
schools have nearly completed
practice sessions for Wednesday's
annual high school music festival.
The program will be held at the
South high school gymnasium
itarting at 8 p.m. Participants
will include the bands and orch
estras from North and South high
chools.
Each group will present a pro
gram of its own and the massed
group will present two numbers
at the end of the evening. Pro
ceeds from the festival will go into
funds for upkeep and purchase of
uniforms for the music groups.
Jerry Fclkamp. University of
Oregon senior, will appear as clar-i
met soloist with the worth orch
estra. School directors are South orch
estra, Victor Palmason: South
banw, Wally Johnson; North orch'
estra, Richard McClinlic: and
North band, Russell Wittmer.
Blaze Razes
Maelcay Home
MACLEAY (Special Kire. be
lieved to have been started by an
overheated refrigerator fnotor,
Wilson farm home on" the Aums-" Dnint,s '. ic spots were
Ville-Howell Prairie Road. causing trouble on some highways.
The estimated $5000 loss indud-! In the overall picture, an impor
ed valuable antique furniture and lant result of the cold was stop
all the Wilsons' personal belong-; ping of inlerruptiblc power in 17
ings. plants in Oregon. Washington and
The fire occurred while the Wil-! Montana. The Bonneville Power
sons were calling at a neighbors i administration stated it will stop
home. It was partially covered by j the delivery at midnight because
insurance. The rour Corners tire j
department answered the call.
Amity Fires Doused
AMITY'' (Kncriall The Amitv
fire department answered two fire i
calls January 24 and 25. Thurs- i Troutaale. just out of Portland, an
day evening, at 6:20 p.m. fire ; nouncod it will operate at norma
equipment was called to the Rob-1 capacity as long as provisional
ert Walker place west of Amity, j is available.
where a garage fire was extin
guished resulting in minor dam- i-, t ... .
age. Friday noon, at 12:05 a HlinjlarV Attempt
chimney fire was brought under j i i i CI
control at the Don Warner homc!rOllC(l J)V 5cllCHl
northwest of Amity, little damage
was reported.
Mid-Valley
Births
SAI.EM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Wil-;
liam A. Wilson. 591 Rivcrview Dr.,
a girl, Jan. 25.
SHIPMA.N To Mr. and Mrs.
Delbcrt C. Shipman, 1650 S. High
ot.. a bov. Jan. 2i.
HUKSMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Hucsman, 2420 Broad
wav. a girl. Jan. 25.
DAVIT To Mr. and Mrs. La
Vern R. Davis. Rt. 1. Box 20-B,
Brooks, a bov. Jan. 25.
DALLAS HOSPITAL
CUMMIN'S To Mr. and Mrs.
Paymond Cummins. Dallas, a boy,
Jan. 23.
BARTELL HOSPITAL
TURNER To" Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Turner, Salem, a girl, Jan.
22.
MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Morris. Maupin. a boy. Jan.
23.
ROCKFORD To Mr. and Mrs.
Llovd Rnckiord. Dallas, a girl.
Jan. 2.1. '
DALLAS HOSPITAL
PA RM ELK To Mr. and Mrs.
Orville C. Parmelc, Dallas, a boy.
Jan. 19.
II'ITI-? .V. and Mrs. Otis
BHilfcrl. Jan. 20.
ragraphs&Mf in Up to
j Haven Rummage Sale The an-!
j nual Haven School rummage sale j
....t uc nt-iu ui-Ai iuur&uay ana
Friday at 248 North Commercial
St., the school's parents club an-:
nounced Friday. A valentine party
for the school children is also be
ing planned.
Educational Program The Sa
lem Kiwanis club's program Tues
day nnnn at Iho fiansln, hninl ...;n
be- in charge of the educational
committee. Charles Schmidt, mem
ber Of the Clllh and ciinorintnnHnnt
of Salem's public schools, will be
the speaker.
Scout Speech -Tp
Be Given
By Governor
Gov. Robert D. Holmes will be
featured speaker at the annual
recognition dinner of the Cascade
' ' ne, y " ms
JS" J?"? '
d'.nnv
today
program chairman, said
Award of Silver Beavers to four
men active in Boy Scouting will
highlight the evening's presenta
tions, Frank said. The Silver Bea
ver is the highest award given on
the local level for service to boy
hood. Men with years of participation
in the Scouting movement will be
given veteran's awards. Among
those who will receive the presen
tations will be A. C. Hagg, a 40
year veteran.
Between 250 and 300 persons are
expected to be on hand for the
and wi" rcrc,s' all part
? '. u" 1 T- comPr'ses
Mar,on' plk L'"n "unties.
Youtli Charged
With Burglary
Police arrested a 16 - year - old
Salem youth Friday on a charge
of burglary of Anderson's grocery,
2470 State St., on Wednesday.
The boy admitted the break-in,
police said, and implicated a 15-ycar-old
friend in the incident. The
younger youth had not been ar
rested yet Saturday afternoon.
According to the arrested youth,
the two of them went to the store
Wednesday evening and broke out
a winaow. une 01 me youins
climbed in and handed out two
cases of beer, a box of chocolate
bars and several packages of ciga
rettes. Some of the beer was recovered
from a hiding place in some weeds
about 150 feet from the store, of
ficers said. The youth said that
he and his friend drank part of
the beer and ate the candy.
Ag Short Course
Kejristcred Full
An overflow registration is al-
ready prevalent at Oregon State
college for the Agricultural Chem
ical Applicators short course
which begins in Corvallis Monday.
Agricultural sprayers and dusters
are advised to be on hand first
thing Monday morning for the
start of the conference.
The short course this year is
divided into two sections with the
first offering 20 hours of college
work in the .field.
Cold Weather
(Continued from Page 1 )
cold weather has reduced stream
flows so drastically.
There will be little immediate
effect upon major users of such
power, however, the statement re-
ported. Reynolds Metals Plant at
iMan at His Home
A would-be burglar was scared
off at one Salem home early Sat
urday, city police reported.
Lincoln K. Olson. 8M South 12th
St., told officers he heard some
one at the window about 3:20 a.
m. and saw a youth in a red and
white plaid shirt. He rapped on
thn window, Olson said, and the
(vouth fled.
Officers said the screen had
been splintered where a pry bar
was use(j
Cash for Old Coins.
Merc, 1230 Broadway.
Cascade
' Adv. I
Idle money tied up in useful
arlicles you no longer use quickly
unlocked by Classified For Sale
ads. For ad-writing assistance,
dial EM 4-6811. 'Adv. I
The American Legion Hall. 2650
So. Com'l. is now available for
private parties and dancing clubs.
Fine equipment and accommoda
tions. Large private parking lot.
EM 4-3329. I Adv.)
CARD OK THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For
the beautiful service, floral offer
ings, and oiher kindnesses, we are
very grateful.
Mr. k Mrs. Donald Altermatt
I and Jerry
Market Seen
As Bis Problem
Short of a catastrophe, such as
a global war, the principal
economic problem confronting the
United States during the next 25
years will be one of keeping up
with a market for goods services.
This is the belief of Dr. Philip
M. Hauser of the University of
Chicago, whose address, "O u r
Shifting Population," was heard by
the Salem Board of Realtors Fri
day noon at the Senator hotel in
the form of a tape recording.
The boom in marriages a n d
babies since the end of World War
II has materially altered the econ
omic picture in the country to
such an extent that it is difficult
to envision the over - all outlook,
said Dr. Hauser.
Dr. Hauser said the metropoli
tan areas may be on the verge of
redoing their plans into much
more conglomerate districts. He
does not believe the older portions
of large cities are being aban
doned in favor of the outskirts.
The latter are being developed be
cause there is no more room in
the central areas, he said.
Parrish Elects
New President
Dick Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Smart of 520 N. 23rd St.,
was elected president of the Par
rish junior high school student
body at a general election Friday,
Smart, a member of the Liberator
party, won out over nis Studenteer
c. ponent Robert Wood.
Winners of the other offices at
stake in the election were: Steve
Gleckler. student body vice presi
dent; Sharon Wabs, secretary;
Janet Sather, treasurer; Mike Bur
ghart, sergeant-at-arms; Gary Mc
Nall, assistant sergcant-at-arms;
Sondra Kuper, eighth grade rep
resentative, and JoAnn Cooley,
seventh grade representative.
Elected to office in the Boys'
league were Bob Perry, president;
Mike Whitmore, vice president,
and Tom Hill, secretary. Girls'
league offices were won by Mickey
Bressler, president; Jane Carter,
vice president, and Barbara Todd,
secretary.
Art, Culture
Talk Subject
Art and other phases of Indian
culture will be the subject of a
talk at 8 p.m. Monday at the
YWCA by P. Pendharker of Nag
pur, India.
Pendharker is one of the visit
ing educators studying the Ameri
can school system. He is visiting
North Salem high school.
The public is invited to come
and hear the visitor who is an
instructor in his own land.
A superhighway leading from
Caracas across Venezuela is one
of the world's most expensive
highways. It cost five million dol
lars a mile to build.
News off
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Doris .1. Atkinson vs. C-lenn D.
Atkinson: Complaint for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment, seeks custody of minor child
and $50 monthly support. Married
Nov. 14, 1953, at Salem.
PROBATE COURT
Harry E. Conklin estate: Order
setting March 4 as date for final
account hearing.
j Thomas P. Lorimer estate: Or
idcr appointing Adah O. Walker as
I administratrix.
J. C. Morley estate: Order clos
iing estate. j
I Dewey Washington estate: Order
setting Feb. 25 as date for final'
' account hearing. i
! Kristiue J. Zimmerman, Jet Carli
Z''nmerman, Rex Carl Zimmer
:man and Michael O. Zimmerman
I guardianship estat"s: Order ap-j
pointing Terry G. Zimmerman as
I guardian.
I Thomas E. Cole estate: Order
setting Feb. 28 as date lor final
account hearing.
DISTRICT COURT
Marvel John Jacobs charged
with giving check without suffi
cient funds: plea of innocent
I changed to plea of guilty during
trial: 10 days in jail. $25 fine and
costs, jail sentence to be suspend
ed upon payment of fine and mak
ing restitution.
Marvel John Jacobs. Rrooks.
'sentenced to 10 days in Marion
County jail and fined $25 on charge
of writing a check without snf
' ficient funds after changing plea
to guilty.
Robert Earl Bennett, Portland,
sentenced to 10 davs in the Marion
County jail and fined $50 after
charge reduced to writing a check
w'i'hout su'ficient funds from origi
nal charge of obtaining money
under (?lse pretenses.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Samuel Albert Blmich, 570 Union
St.. found guilty of driving while
intoxicated: fined $250.
Robert Ray Wlnklehlark. 42.10
Auburn Rd.. found guilty of driv
ing with a suspended license; fined
$150. -
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Harrlon Lankford, 42.
case worker. 8.19 N. Liberty St.,
and Marv Cathryn Klrnn, 41. nurs
es aid. North B"nd.
Sncer MacCormae Snow, 22.
radio announcer. Coos Bay. and
Vlviennr P. Rrown. 22. at home.
277 West Washington St.
Kenneth Richard Pruett, 21. stu
dent, and Mary Lyra Cornutt. 21,
jtelcnhnne operator, both of 2j9 S.
I Cottage St., Salem.
YMCA Youth Winq Gets Cornerstone
f ( .
Terrill Gives
Lamb Advice
To Breeders
"Get rid of low lamb producing
ewes," said Dr. Claire K. Terrill
of Beltsville, Md., speaking to
more than 100 sheep breeders Fri
day night at the Koizer Grange
hall. i
Both lamb and wool are short
in the U.S. .and every means of
stepping up production should be
used, he advised. Ewes which give
light fleeces should be taken out,
he said, and open faced ewes,
rather than those with faces cov
ered with wool, should be chosen.
"Eighty to 90 per cent of the
improvement in a flock comes
from the ram," he remarked.
Records show, Terrill continued,
that open faced ewes will produce
11 per cent more lamb and 12 per
cent more wool than the covered
faced ewe.
Age should not be considered by
years but by condition of the teeth
and the fleece. Young sheep, he
said, produce the best lambs.
Dr. Terrill had come to Salem
from Las Vegas, Nev where he
was principal speaker at the Na
f nal Wool Growers meeling.
Durinp a business session an
nouncement was made that Karl
Wipper, Turner, was named presi
dent of the board of directors of
the iarion county fat lamb show
and that a fat lamb show will be
held June 1 at Turner with Henry
Ahren, manager.
Slimmer Camps
Discussion Set
For West Liim
The administration of summer
resident camps lor children and
I adults will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Oregon section nf the
American Camping association to
! be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday at
West Linn.
j Frank "Scotty" Washburn, presi
i dent of the Oregon section and a
'staff member nf the Salem YMCA
j will preside. Others attending from
j Salem will be Dr. Gale Currey of
I Willamette university; John Ham
;lin of Oregon Fairview Home;
:Mrs. Lillian Mc.Minn who directs
, the Girl Scout camp at Silver
Creek; Miss Carol Anderson of the
Salem YWCA; Hoy Horine of the
Salem YMCA. and Mrs. John
Lewis of the Compfirc Girls.
Mrs. Margaret Milliken, presi-
dent of the Pacific Camping fed-
eration and member of the Oregon
Male college stall, will make an
omciai visit to tne uregon section
Monday.
Book Dealer
( Continued from Page 1 )
Much of the time taken by the
jury for deliberation was taken up
in readin? the book. Judge Val IJ.
Sloper had instructed the jury that
it must rule on the book as a whole
and not on isolated passages and
i that each member of the jury must
'read the book or have it read to
him.
i Unofficial Krpnrt
The verdict was returned about
;9:30 p.m. The vote was unofficially
(reported as 11 to 1 in favor of the
j defendant.
I A trial on a similar charge
against another Salem magazine
'distributor may be held in the near
! future. Jack St Clair, operator of
the American News azencv. was
arrested at the same lime as Cum
mings after a giand jury indict
ment a few months ago.
St. Clair was on trial first but
no decision was reached and the
(jury was dismissed. The charge is
still pending.
'Center Buildings Out
Fo r Co tin ti es Th o r n to n
Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
rUed Friday that county courts
can't build community center
bjilding' without s pen he author
ity under general law.
He said that the inquiry came
the - county wished to contribute
tn the acquisition of a community
i center building.
The recently-completed YMCA youth wing elided its final touch
Saturday as cornerstone-lnylng ceremonies were held at the
building's North Cottage street entrance. Here Gip Moore (below)
YMCA secretary, and Roy Harland, board president who was in
charge of the ceremonies, fit the copper box, containing several.
-Items of historical interest, and the cornerstone Into place. (Cap
ital Journal Photo)
Children Aid
Clothes Drive
Enough clothing to fill more than
400 sacks and a number of large
boxes was donated by Salem school
children for distribution to needy
persons overseas as part of World
Clothing week, clothing drive
Chairman Arthur V. Myers report
ed Friday.
The clothing was picked up Fri
day at the schools after students
had brought the clothing from their
homes for the drive.
It will be shipped to the Christ
ian Children's Fund, Inc., St.
Louis, for distribution in some .10
different nations in both hemi
spheres, Myers said.
Tests Occupy
WU Students
First semester final examina
tions for Willamette university
; sIlidcnts started Saturday morn-
infi and will continue through next
Friday.
The exams end a semester of
work and two weeks of social
"dead time" for students. Two
examinations will be given daily
through Friday.
Over half of the student body
has pre-registercd ton the second
.semester, following last wcck"s
counseling sessions with faculty
advisors. The remaining students
will register Feb. 4, and regular
classes will resume the following
day.
Wood Products
Picks Directors
WILLAMINA 'Special) The
first annual stockholders' meeting
of the Columbia Wood Products,
Inc. was held this week, when di
rectors were elected.
Fleeted for a three-year term
were H. A. Parrctt of Willamina,
and Allen Coddington of Sheridan;
a two year term, Leo Fisclstcin of
i Dallas, and K. H. Moehlmann of
. willamina: and for a one-year
term, Floyd Bunn of Sheridan.
Parrett and Moehlmann were
members of the temporary hoard
of directors. Bunn will continue
acting as president until a meet-
i mg is held to elect officers.
TaxrH to-Be Suhjert
At Committee Meeting
The tax situation in Oregon will
be the object of discussion at a
special meeting set by the Oregon
house taxation committee next
week.
Clarence Barton will he chair-
I man
his will he one of the ser-
jes of sessions planned to help in
for.n House members on special
problems.
Attending the meeting will be
George Brown, political education
dirccotr of the AFL-CIO and Rob
ert Hall, chairman of the tax com
mittee of the Portland Chamber
nf Commerce. The meeting date
has been set, tentatively, for Wed
nesday. 9
KEEPSAKE
EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM
Jewelers Since I!)2H
im i'i i 1 1 I
ilit'tf.-'A'-A-u'ti! . j
m&K&$' !
H '"-i' -' '
w I ? :
j
I
Forest Gronw
Has Election
Dean Walter F. McCulloch. of
the OSC school of forestry, was
electel president, and Albert Wci
sendanger, Salem, executive secre
tary of the Keep Oregon Green
association, at Us annual meeting
Friday at the Marion hotel.
New directors named include H.
F. Thomas, Templeton Lumber,
Valsetz; Robert Conklin, Cascade
Plywood, Portland; Virgil Heath,
Bureau of Land Management,
Portland; and W. F, Hagenstein,
Industrial Forestry association,
Portland. Carl V. Hcrshey of Port-!
land was renamed treasurer.
Number of man-caused tyres in
Ortgon declined last year, mem
bers were told, but a sharp in
crease was reported in lightning
fires. Smokers remain the main
villains in causing forest fires.
Campers rated second.
Special emphasis will he placed
on the Green Guard division which
enrolls boys and girls for instruc
tion in protecting forests next
year, Weisendanger said. Other
expanded activities arc also
planned.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes was rep
resented at th,c luncheon mccling
by Harry Swanson, his executive
assistant. I
Measles Top
Disease List
Measles led the list of commu
nicable and reportable diseases in
Marion county for the week of
Jan. 19 to 25, says a report by the
Department of Health.
There were three cases of Ger
man measles, all in state institu
tions, and three of the usual type
of measles, one in Salem and one
outside.
Other statistics show that Salem
had one case of pneumonia and
one of rheumatic fever.
In the rest of the county were
one case each of broncho pneu
monia, psittacosis, scalp ring-
worm, scarlet icvor, strep sore wi bc neco.ssary to hasten re
throat, and whopping cough. covery.
GIRLS' AND WOMEN'S
CAR COATS
Reg. $6.98
Sizes 10-18
REVERSIBLE-LINED
BOYS'
Reg. $3.49
Sizes 8-16
Open Daily 9 A.M. -9 P.M.
Including Sunday
It's Fun lo Browse at Munkre'i
THRIFTWISE VARIETY
H. toriforsi to Eritkrwi'l
Police Arrest
St. Paul Man
in Reno, Nev.
A St. Paul, Ore., man gave him
self up to Reno, Nev., police after
teltfng them that he was wanted
in St. Paul for taking some money
from a lumber company where he
had been manager, the Marion
county sheriff's office reported
Friday.
A eharge of embezzlement was
promptly filed in Marion county
district court against Willis C. Fel
ton. A representative of the J. W,
Cop eland Lumber Co. signed the
complaint.
Felton was manager of the St.
Paul yard of the company for
about three years before he dis
appeared on July 10, 1956, com
pany officials said. After he left,
it was discovered some $5,000 in
company funds had been em
bezzled, they said.
Felton has waived extradition
from Nevada and will be returned
here early next week, Sheriff Den
ver Young indicated.
Dubach Slated
For Citizen's
Banquet Talk
Dr. U. G. Dubach of Portland
will be the speaker when Salem's
First Senior Citizen for 1956 is
selected the night of Feb. 15, and
the award plaque will be presented
by E. Burr Miller, First Citizen
for 1955. Music will be by Prof.
Ralph Dobbs o( Willamette Uni
versity. Dr. Dubach Is now connected
with Lewis and Clark college. For
many years he was a faculty mem
ber at Oregon State college.
The dale for the First Citizen
banquet was first set for Feb. H,
but the date was changed because
of a conllict with the billing of
St. Olaf's college choir.
The First Citizen banquet will be
at the Marion hotel, starting at
6:45. H is under Chamber of Com
merce sponsorship. A secret com
mittee is working on the selection
from several names that have been
suggested. The chamber says that
any citizen of Salem mny send
in the name of a nominee with a
letter listing qualifications.
Stroke Takes
J.F.Dawkins
INDEPENDENCE (Special) - A
cerebral hemorrhage Thursday
proved fatal to James Finley Daw
kit , 82, retired Independence
farmer, at his home here.
Mr. Dawkins was born at Irv
ing, Kan., Jan. 8, 1875. He came
to Independence from Irving in
1!)45 and was a member of Blue
Valley Lodge No. 112, AF and
AM, of Irving.
Survivors include his widow,
Julia; a son, John McCoy, Salem;
two daughters. Mrs. Charles Wag
oner, Independence, and Mrs. John
Carlson, Irving, Kan.; two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Rcddington, Irving,
and Mrs. Lottie Thomas, Walters,
Okla.; 14 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The body was sent to Irving.
Kan., Saturday for services and
burial by the Smith-Krueger mor
tuary.
Brooks Youth's
Toes Amputated
All but two Iocs ol Micha I Junes,
7-mnnths-old son ol Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Jones, III. 1. Brooks, whn
was badly burned last Sunday nl
Ihc family residence, have been
amputated.
The baby was laken lo Doern
bacher hospital, Portland, Thurs
day where it wns decided thai
surgery was necessary. He wj.s
badlv burned on both legs and liie
lather slnles that skin grnlting
JACKETS
98
Police Called to
Rescue; Woman
Leaves Stove On
Mri. May Boeschen, 1411 Court
St., had that uneasy feeling Fri
day afternoon that she had left
the stove on under her pressure
cooker when she left for Port
land. She called Salem police. Would
they check to see it she had left
the stove on?
She had.
Officers said there was so
much smoke in the house when
they arrived that they had to let
It air out a bit before they could
enter. The cooker and Its con
tents were "cremated." an of
ficer said.
Firemen were called and used
exhaust fans to clear the house
of smoke.
Fine Payment
To Free Men,
Judge Rules
Jail sentences for two men are
to be suspended if they pay their
fines on convictions of passing bad
cheeks, District Court Judge E. O.
Stadter ruled Friday,
Marvel John Jacobs, Brooks,
was sentenced to 10 days in jail,
fined $25 and ordered to make
restitution on a $10 check passed
at a Brooks grocery store. He had
changed his plea to guilty on a
charge of drawing a bank check
with insufficient funds prioe to the
court ruling.
Robert Karl Bennett, Portland,
was also sentenced to 10 days in
jail and was fined $50 after a
charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses was reduced to a
charge of drawing a bank check
with insufficient funds.
Canada's 88 state senators have
an average age of 68.4 years, more
than three years beyond the 65
year retirement age. Sixty of ten
senatnss arc past t5.
Deaths
Bp isle 8. Hawkins
Late resident of 340 Union St.. at a
local hospital. January 26, at the agn
of 30 yearn. Announcement o( jierv
ires Inter by Howell-Edwarda Funer
al Home,
Oliver Bnrrli
Late resident of Turner. Ore.. Jan
uary 24th at 1 Ontro, Calif. Sur
vived by wife, Carrie Hurrls. Turner;
sons, KdRnr Burris, Birtdle, Ore,. Dal
las Hums, Portland. Kcnnrm Bums,
USMC, Hawaii; daughter. Mrs. Row
ena Emmarson, Sllelz; 5 step-chtl-
arcn. nay Aiinouse, a many, iw. L..
Marsh, Albany, Roy Knotla, Turner,
Mrs. Rose Asnmnth. Sllftz. Mm. Mil.
drt-d Wilson. Salem. 11 arandchildren
also survive. Services will be held
Tuesday. Janimry ?!Hh at 2:00 p.m. in
me unapei or me virgii r. lioinen Co,
Interment, Belcrest Memorial Park.
Laurence 8. BerrT
Late resident of Brooki, Ore., at
Gervalt, January 22nd. at the age of
tu years, survwea oy siaieri, win,
Gladys Butlick. Brewster, Wash.;
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We Give
Mrs. Xdith Hartwell, Mitwaukit,
Wis.; niece, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson,
Salem. Announcement of service!
11 be made later by the Howell
Edwards Funeral Chapel.
Beverly Schufeldt
At a Portland Hospital. January
24th. Late resident of 4745 S. Pacific
Highway, Salem. Survived by par
enls, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schu
feldt, Salem; sisters. Linda and Lor
rpin Schuleldt, Salem: brother. Jim
Schufeldt, USA. Ft. Lewis: grand
parents, wr. ana mrs. u. w, oerrv,
Payette. Ida.. Mrs. ft. C. Kelsay. Oak
ridge. Ore. Services will be held in
the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Monday.
January 2ftth al 1:30 p.m. Interment,
Belcrest Memorial Park.
By WALTER MORSE
The majority of our readen
probably consider photography
as a hobby . . . and a great hobby
it is. We've wondered, though,
how many of you ir.ay have an
additional hobby which is or
ougt.t to be tht
subject of a lot
of your camera
activity.
A recent arti
cle in "Arizona
Highways" on
mineral collect
ing is coupled
with another fine article by the
man (Floyd R. Getsinger) who
took the magnificent color pho
tos nf mineral specimens that
are included. Whether Mr. Get
singer is primarily a photogra
pher or a "rockhound" makes
little difference ... he certainly
knows how to photograph min
erals! It seems needless to tell camera-owners
to take pictures they
are interested in . . . hut may wt
suggest more concentration on
that other hobby or special in
terest . . . and plenty of exercise
and experiment to achieve a
fresh, imaginative approach. In
terested in music? .1 . , see how
much 'music" you can capture
in close-ups of a singer's face or
a pianist's hands, .or in stlll-lifes
of a violin or aet of bongos.
Drama? . . . you'll want to take
portraits that show emotion, t
learn to catch details of sets and
costumes, arrange interesting on
stage groupings. Sports . , . col
lections of all kinds ... so on
down the line. Your camera will
stimulate any interest you can
name, and you'll learn more
about that Interest while you
learn more about your camera!
As you become more and
more of a "specialist," you'll na
turally want the special equip
ment that makes yur work
easier and more effective. Tell
us the make and model of your
camera , , , we'll gladly help you
plan to extend its versatility with
the right close-up attachment,
wide-angle or telephoto lens . . .
KLAH1U PHOTO, two locations,
S64 State St. in Capitol Theatre
Bids., and 146 Center. Center
St. store open Monday and Fri
day 'til 9 p.m. Free parking.
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Stort Hour: Monday and Friday,
9:30 A. M. Until 9 P. M.
Park Free With Validation
Greeji SJanpi