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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Local Paragraphs Bound Over Donald L. Teuarelt, 21, Brooks, was bound over to the Marion county grand jury Monday after a hearing in district court on a charge of taking and using an automobile without permission of the owner. He was arrested last week in Silvcrton in a car taken from Salem, police said. For Unattached Only Special square dancing classes for single men and women of 17 or older will start Saturday night at the YMCA, Y officials have an nounced. Jay Blair, veteran square dancer, will be the instruc tor. Classes start at 8 p.m. Health Study Topic Mrs. Flora Cox, Eugene, will discuss "Health, Our Natural Heritage," at the meeting of the Salem health study group at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Salem Woman's club building, 460 North Cottage. On Dean'i List David Stanley, 1338 Hillendale St., Salem, mechan ical engineering student at Iowa State college, has gained the Dean's List at the school for mak ing a grade average of 3.5 or bet ter. ' Theft Reported A camera, flash gun and light meter were stolen from his. car recently while the car was parked in Salem, Eugene or Portland, Harry Blanchard, Rt. 1, Box 35, reported to Salem po lice Monday. Money Taken Floyd Waltz, 1910 Saginaw St., reported to city police Monday that someone had stolen 90 cents from a purse lying in his car Sunday. The car was parked In the 700 block of Court street, he said. - Promotions Announced Robert Vance has been promoted to man ager of the Northern Oregon dis trict for the Girardian Insurance company, officials of the company announced Tuesday. Hugh Naugh ten has been named to manage the Salem office in Vance's place. Mlmnaugh To Talk A program dealing with United States savings bonds will be presented to the Salem Lions club Thursday noon at the Marion hotel. George Mim augh, state director of the savings bond plan, will be the speaker. A film entitled "The Egg and Us" will be shown. Mainwaring Will Filed for Probate The United States Bank of Port land and Jennie L. Mainwaring arc named co-executors of the estate of the late Bernard Mainwaring, newspaper publisher, under the provisions of his will filed with the Marion county probate depart ment. Neither will be required to provide performance bond. The will, which was signed Sept. 16, 1954, directs Mrs. Mainwaring to vote any newspaper publishing stock which is included in the es tate. She is also willed all personal and real property. Under the trust agreement, a ion, William Lewis Mainwaring, a student at the University of Ore gon, and a daughter, Ruth Helen Mainwaring, at home, become the ultimate beneficiaries of the estate. The estate is valued in excess of $10,000 in the order admitting the will to probate. Two Men Fined $50 for Dumping Garbage Illegally Illegal dumping of garbage brought fines of $50 each to two offenders who appeared in Marion county district court Monday. One was Wilbur Runner, Rt. 1, Silverton, and the other was Clay ton Deane Zeeb. 3454 Orendalc St. Runner was accused of tossing debris on the D. A. Fish property at L4RB South Commercial St. while Zceb's offense was on Marion county property near the old Battle Creek road quarry. Sheriff Denver Young reported an increasing volume of reports s reaching his office concerning il legal disposition of garbage. The county court has a slading reward of $25 for information leading to a conviction on the garbage charge. Mainwaring Will 1-18 Grace Back in Court MONTE CARLO tf Grace Kelly Tuesday made her first of ficial appearance since the birth of her daugher, Princess Caro line. The former Hollywood movie star joined her husband. Prince Rainier of Monaco, in receiving a delegation of Dutch bakers the Monacan palace's "Court of Honor." , Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BALKE To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Balke, Independence, a boy. Feb. 4. JAN'ZEN To Mr. and Mrs. .lacob Janzcn, 21R5 Vaughn Ave , a girl. Feb. 4. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL BORCHERS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Borchers, Aumsville. a bov, Feb. 4. WOUDERBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Woudenberg. Al bany, a boy, Feb. 4. BRENT A.NO To Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Brcntano, St. Paul, a girl. Feb. 4. HOFFERT To Mr. and Mrs John G. Hoffert, 4619 Thorman Ave., a girl. Feb. 4. SILVERTON HOSPITAL AUMSUTZ-To Mr. and Mrs Aumstutz, Silverton, a boy. Jan Si RICHTn Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Rich of GervaiJ, I boy, Feb. 1 February 5, 1957 Toastmaiter Meetini Tho rant. tol Toastmasters club will meet Thursday at 6:15 p. m. at Nohl gren's cafe. Speakers for the'meet tag will be Doug Heider, Bob Davis, Aaron Bowen and Jerry Plunkett. Car Damaged A hit and run vehicle smashed the left front fender of his car while the car was parked at his home over the week end, Edward Lewis, 1525 State St., reported to city police Monday. Employe! Meet A meeting of the Marion County Employes as sociation has been set for 8 p. m. Tuesday in the county court room at the courthouse. In Jail Donald Lee Taasovigen. 23, was being held in the Marion county jail Tuesday . for .North Dakota authorities. He was ar rested on the North Dakota bur glary charge upon his release from the Oregon state penitentiary Monday afternoon, sheriff's de puties said. Car Stripped All the wheels and tires were stripped from his car Monday night, Ervin Wright, Jef ferson, complained to state notice Tuesday. Vets Elect The Oregon Veterin ary Medical association elected Dr. K. J. Peterson, Salem, as presi dent at the annual meeting this weekend. Dr. Walter H. Steele, Portland, was elected president elect and Dr E. L. Holden, Os wego, secretary-treasurer. Returns Home A2C Roy L. Allister has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allister Sr., at 425 Veall lane, West Salem, following two years' duty in Tokyo. He is scheduled to report back to duly at Moses Lake March 4. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Stave Tabaechl vs. Sicks' Seat tle Brewing and Malting company: Suit seeking total judgment of $81,250 for alleged failure to live up to terms of certain contract. Producers Cooperative Packing company vs. Terminal Ice and Cold Storage company: Order of dismissal with preiudige. Ernstine W. Graham vs. James H. Audctl: Order holding that Dlaintiff recover $500 from defend ant. Andrew Taylor vs. Warden Clar ence T. Gladden: Order of habeas corpus returnable Feb. 18. George Nelson vs. Avnerlcan Cy- namide company, Inc., Meeker- Hughes company, Inc., Stayton Canning company, and Delbert Sandner: Verdict of $2,000 in favor of plaintiff. Bert Kellev vs. Helen L. Kelley: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Carson, Nov., March 5, 1945. Stale vs. Robert LcRoy Konold: Defendant sentenced to 90 days in jail on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs. William Elliot Mllcy: Defendant sent to state hospital for 30 days observation. State vs. Edward Theodore Bol ton: Placed on probation for two years on charge of burglary not in a dwelling. Imposition of sentence held in abeyance. Stale vs. Gary I.ec Wright: Con tinued to Feb. 18 for plea on charge of burglary not in a dwell ing. State vs. George Edward Ton nes: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of burglary not in a dwell ing. Continued for pre-sentence in vestigation. Slate vs. Fred Albert Henderson: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of assault with a dangerous wean- Continued for pre-sentence in vestigation. PROBATE COURT Delima Go.vettc guardianship: Decree of final account and order of distribution. John W. Cnttrall estate: Order authorizing administratrix to pay the widow $100 monthly allowance. Sarah E. Vronman estate: Final account, to be heard March 11. Albina G. Page estate: Order ad milting will to probate and appoint ing Floyd k. Bowers executor. Beatrice Mabel Schnfleld estate: Will admitted to probate and Stan lev C. Schofield named executor. E. J. McCall estate: Order fixing March 11 as time for hearing final account. Bernard Mainwaring estate: Will admitted to probate. U. S. National Bank of Portland and Jennie L. Mainwaring named co-executors. DISTRICT COURT . . n i L.,..j Dnna d Teuarelt, Brooks, bound over 10 grana jury m, i,. u. UUIHIUIIIV III""-- . " in..-.. - lenses, bail $1,000. Frank Joseph Kelly, 4(195 Ridge Dr., pleaded guilty to charge of driving while operator's license suspended, fined $.iO, fine suspend- Ml Wilbur Runner, Salem, found guillv of dumping garbage on properly of another, fined $.vt. Clayton I), .fro. urenaaie St., pleaded guilty In charge ni dumping garbage on county prop erly, lined J.-ifl. Uwls Ross McDanlrl, Athens. Ohio, charge of obtaining money by false pretenses changed to petty larcenv. bound over to grand jury, bail reduced Irom $1,000 to $100. DIVORCES SOUGHT DALLAS 'Special! Virginia Scott McCaleb vs. Leonard Eugene McCaleb. Plaintiff seeks divorce, charging cruel, inhuman treat ment, asks custody two minor children and $.1S monthly support for each. Doris Hicks vs. James Hicks Plaintiff asks divorce chargin! cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of two minor children and 40 monthly support for each. o vici Fryer Today in Salem Tom Wright, press administra tive assistant to Governor Holmes, is doing his share to help the new administration keep its promises of saving money for the taxpayers. Needing some new reference books for his work, Tom went shopping at a Salem bookstore. He noted that a world atlas that had been dropped and the corner crumpled was $3 less than tne others, he bought it. Same infor mation inside, he remarked. A major wire service has warned Us members to look out for a "newt" story that has been cropping up around the country, usually with someone trying to pawn 11 off to the local papers as a true story. The story Is of a Sunday driver who called police to report that someone stole "the steering wheel and all the loot pedals from my car." A squad car was dispatched to the scene. A mo ment later the man calls back to report, "Everylng Is all right. I was looking In the back seat," One newspaper (ell for the story and sent It to the wire service where it was spotted as a phony. , It'sva little early lo worry much about it but Harry Holloway, dis trict manager for Pacific Tel. and Tel., advises phoners they had better make sure of their number when the nation-wide dialing sys tem" goes into operation. A slip ofjhe finger or failing to remember the number correctly may result in the dialer getting someone in a completely different section of the country than the one he is trying to call. Instead -of just getting someone out of the bath tub to answer a wrong number as you do now, you're likely to be billed for a long distance call you didn't even want to make. Of course, it could be straight ened up If the mistake Is re ported right away but It would still be a nuisance. However, he told the Salem Board of Real tors, don't get ulcers over It Just yet. It'll be some time before, the new system goes Into effect. One of the newer definitions of an old-timer Is the guy who lives within three blocks of a high school and can remember when he could park In front of the house almost any lime. Hells Canyon (Continued from PaRt 1) He cited the fact that Oregon, in the winter months, has the highest unemployment rate int he country, and said cheap' power would bring new industries to the state. He declared that the high dam would provide 40 per cent more power than the low dams, and at only a third of the cost. The fight against the memorial was led .by Rep. Emil A. Stunz, Nyssa, the only Democrat who op posed it. It is foolish for this body. Stunz said, "as a relatively poorly informed group, to say that the Federal Power Commission didn't know what it was talking about when it granted the license to Ida ho Power. "The three low dams would produce as much power as the high dam, and we won't have lo pick up the check for the low dams." The only Republicans who voted for the memorial were Reps. Her man Chindgrcn, Molalla; George Layman, Newberg: Charles A. Tom, Rufus; and Sam Wildcrman, Portland. Late Model Car Stolen in Salem The theft of his late model car was reported to city police Tues day morning by Buster A. H. Tol ley. 340 Boice St. Tolley said his 1956 Ford -was parked near Boice and Mountain View drive about 10 p.m. Monday and was missing when he looked for it about 7 a.m. Tuesday. Lincoln Session OK'fl The Senate passed and sent to the House Monday a resolution to nave a juim legislative session ai j , ' P?K k Linc0n-S Dirthday If you're serious about getting a tenant for that spare room, place a For Rent Ad in the Classified today. EM 4-6811 is the number. Adv.i Winter Cloth, sale. St. Vincent dePaul Store. 341 N. Com'l. IAdv.1 Chemeketa Lodge No. I, lOOF will confer Ihe 3rd degree Wed. eve, Feb. 6th. lAdv.l WANTED couples interested in learning how to square dance. Homesteaders Square Dance Club are sponsoring a beginners class Thursday. Feb. 7th. p. m. at Izaak Walton Hall. EM 3-5439. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot adequately express our deep appreciation for the many kind and sympathetic acts that came to us from neighbors and friends, at the time of our recent bereavement. , Mrs. Weldon Looney k children Mri. Emma Looney Mrs. Elmer Heman Mrs. Jack Tagjart Mrs. Dal Newman. State Broiler Growers Slate Meeting Here Commission Formation To Be Discussed At Session A statewide meeting of Oregon broiler growers will be held in Sa lem Feb. 13, to discuss formation of a state broiler commission or to develop some other program for overcoming the serious situa tion confronting the state's $5,000, 000 broiler and fryer industry. "The future of our industry Is at stake," Cornelius Batcson. Sa lem grower and president of, the Oregon Broiler b rowers associa tion, said in announcing the meet ing. Batcson pointed out that surplus fryers from southern producing areas 2500 miles away have forced Oregon Iryer prices far below the cost of production. This situation is likely to continue for some time, he said, because "vertical integra tion" has placed control of south ern area broiler production in the hands of big feed companies, proc essors and hatcheries. Batcson believes a vigorous ad vertising program to acquaint con sumers with the farm freshness and high quality of Oregon birds will obtain consumer preference for homegrown fryers. A grower-administered state broiler commission, with authority to collect an assessment of not more than 'k per cent, seems the only feasible way of financing such a program, the association presi dent said. He added that a voluntary pro gram was tried but did not result in sufficient funds for a program of the size and scope necessary. Washington broiler growers, he noted, currently are forming stale commission. The meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. in Mayllowcr hall. Owners File Request for Road Work Setting forth that County Road No. 401 is no longer equal to the traffic which it must carry, a doz en or more property owners have petitioned the county court for an improvement which would include hard surfacing. The road extends for a distance of about four and one-half miles southwest from the St. Paul-New-berg highway, about a mile south of the Newberg bridge. The petitioners point out that the road has had a gravel surface for many years and that it needs altering and straightening. Some additional right-of-way would be needed at certain locations to bring it up to 60 feet in width. During a discussion of the mat ter by the county commissioners anions 3-Piccc Jumper Suit Crease-resistant, linrn-like fabric by Pan Ilivcr. Slim sheath skirt and jumper with lucked and button detail . , . clutch style jacket. Grey, powder, sizes 10-13. Moderate Price Shop Second Floor THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Sacred Heart Play Nearly The four lead players in Sacred Heart academy's musi cal comedy, "Miss Caruthers Returns," were polishing up their parts Tuesday with the play scheduled for Wednes day and Thursday at the Parrish junior high school audi torium. The four Include (left to right) Sally Joseph, play ing Miss Thyrza Caruthers; Marlene Burton as Mrs. Jones; Brenda Davidson, Bridget the cook, and Gloria Koch, Desdemona, (Capital Journal Photo) 4 Auto Accidents Reported Monday Salem police investigated four accidents Monday, they reported. A car-train accident at 14th and Mission streets about noon re sulted in considerable damage to a car. driven by Silas W. Kenney, Turner, officers said. The train in curred minor damage and a side walk railing was damaged when the car struck it. I. S. Peterson, Portland, was en gineer of Ihe slow-moving freight, police said. No injuries were re- pe-ted. A car driven by Emma Camen it was stated that during high wa ter in the WHIamette river, a por tion of the road is flooded. Engineer John Anderson report ed that one section of the road had been surveyed. It is being considered in connection with a two-year plan to hard surface some 40 miles over the county. Shop Mondays uan juver rannc w v ii zind, 1142 Eagewalcr St.. was in volved in an accident with a car driven by Harvey Calvin Whit field, 2340 Hyde St., about 1:25 p. m,. officers reported. The woman was cited on a charge of failure to yield the right of way- She backed from the curb into the Whitfield car, officers said. Dam age was minor. About 2:40 p. r.. cars driven by William G. Boswcll, Turner, and H. L. Golf, Whitticr, Calif., were moderately damaged In a collision at 12th and Court streets, officers reported. About two minutes later, cars driven by Cecil May, 52B0 Portland Rd., and Phillip Marcus Rolic, Cloverdale, collided at Lana av enue and Portland road. Consider able damage was done to the front end of both cars, c'" :rs said, and Mrs. Rosemary May suffered a bruid forehead. frothy wilh ruffles Sissy Shirt 13.9a and $4.98 Spaikliiu; while lace mines: uesmned convertible no-iron and Fridays 9:.',0 Vi Lipnian's Calirnle Shop - First Floor Lipman's Coat Salon Second Floor B Polished City Workers' Part-Time Jobs Draw Protest The question of outside employ ment for city civil service em ployes on their days off. has again come ud to worry city officials. Charles Wcstcrgard, secretary of the Salem Building Trades coun cil, has Written a letter to Mayor Robert F. White, the city council, the civil service commission, and Fire Chief Robert Mills, protesting part-time employment of two city firemen by a Salem business con cern. The civil service commission has a definite rule against employment of this kind, except in cases of emergency such as crop harvest ing. The position of the Building Trades council is that this part time employment tends lo take work from labor union men who do not have other means of liveli hood. Civil Service Hearing The House Local Government Committee will hold a public hear ing at 1 p.m. Wednesday on a bill to place county employes under civil service. with loads of nv ov Mevens . collar, sizes 10-18 to 9 P. M. - Other SPEAKING OF ALGERIA Independence in Two Years, Shea Predicts Algerian Independence within two years was forecast by Dr. Robert Shea, director of the Amer ican school in Tangier, Morocco, in a speech to the Salem Chamber of Commerce Monday. He said the French cannot hold Algeria and that in a year or two the country would be independent. Dr. Shea said he would like to see the United States take steps to promote a North African feder ation between Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya. Bloodless Revolution In discussing Morocco, Dr. Shea said the revolution there was rela tively bloodless and left the mod erates in control. He pointed to the Holiness Group Holds binal Meet The Rev. Max Morgan this morning opened the second and last day of the Oregon State Holi ness association conclave meeting at the First Free Methodist church. Election of officers and reports of state and county associations was to be the order of business for the day. Dr. Edison Habcgger, president ot cascade college, Portland, ad dressed the group of 66 at art early afternoon meeting and the Rev. Max Morgan will talk at tonight's closing session. S FO EXPERT REPAIRINS on LADIES' NANDIA6S SHAFER'S LEATHER GOODS fi t N. Cammwclil IVi HFFflHAM'? 8TAT,ON"Y fit O H-fC Ciim Slampa o El Fashion Show Joan will series Dress Salon, 2nd floor signal for Spring Toss-on Cape $17-98 val-tvpe lust the topper for your Spring dresses! J.iuntv, ff . . w-illi free-swingiiiK little cape styled of ntibby boucle W& White type fabric with flattering detail White and M Days 9-M to 5:30 Section 1 Page B educational and economic prob lems which exist in ihe natioc which obtained its in'ependenc in March, 1956. He told the audi ence that Morocco was the first nation to 'recognize the independ ence of the American colonies dur ing our revolution. Speaking of the problem of edu cation he said that less than 12 per cent of the population had any hope of attending school and that there is consequently a tremend ous shortage of educated people In the country. The American school, of which he is director, is a private Institu tion established seven years ago .: by Amcricanas living in Tangier to educate their children. It takes children of any nationality, he said. Many Apply Dr. Shea recalled that when the school was organized, there were facilities for teaching 35 students. With only 28 American students, officials of the school thought that some of the native children might -be interested and inserted an ad vertisement. Two thousand applied for admission, he 'recalled. Th school now numbers 225 students from 17 countries. The school teaches an American curriculum with "lots of reading, writing and arithmetic and a mini mum of basketball, basket weav ing and baton twirling," he said. ! I RIIRRFR STAMPS!. 111 I I NORT CORPORATE SEALS W I jljl II I made to order in our shop f I Wednesday at 2:30 . . . Ross, Salem fashion authority, commentate our second in a of spring fashion shows. See everything new and wonderful for 1957. i Door prizes tool I