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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 14, 1957 State Gives Promotion to 95 Employes The Oregon Stale Civil Service commission Wednesday announced promotions lo ninety-five slate employes in Ihe Salem area during the months of December and Janu ary. Promotions in Ihe State High way Department include John A. Gardner Irom engineering aide 2 In materials testing engineer 1, William I.. Ivie, Douglas V. Greene and John E. Holcomb from engineering aide 2 lo civil engi neer 1; Thomas A. Bedingficld to maintenance foreman 1; Harry R. Shipman and Howard F. Blakeney lo maintenance man 3: and James I. Parker, Wilfred D. Nasura and Harry R. Strouse moved to main tenance man 4. Byron C. Monroe is also now highway maintenance man 3, moving from mechanical trades helper. Seven men were promoted from engineering aide 1 to engineering aide 2 positions. Included are Ralph W. Brutscher, George F. Strown, Ronald D.' Shartner, Allen C. Jones, George M. Ward. Vin cent L. Gallagher and Curtis H. Duval. Other Highway Department em ployes receiving promotions arc Dan E. Simmons to highway main tenance foreman, Solomon C. Walker, Jr. and Waren H. Van Loom lo maintenance man 3 and Richard A. Edwards to mainten ance man 4. Now filling a position as civil engineer 4 is George Lc Tourneu. William J. Kirkwood has moved from watchman to main tenance man 2 and Esther J. Bon ner was promoted lo right of way Agent 4. Nurses Promoted t -Patricia L. Chadwick, Irene F. Satter, Delia M. Schleichert, Dor othy J. Schleichert and Irene M. Mack have been promoted from Graduate Nurse 1 to Graduate Nurse 2. and Rachel A. Russell is now a Practical Nurse 2. Dominic L. Callicrate, M. D., formerly Physician 2, is the new assistant superintendent of Oregon Fairview Home, and Keith Lusted, M. D., formerly resident physi lcian, is now physician 1. Psycholo gist Arthur Wicns became senior psychologist and Charles Anderson moved up to vocation rehabilita tion counselor 2. Ellen F. Galla gher was promoted from informa tional writer to informational re presentative 2, Teresa N. Shaw from bookkeeping machine opera tor 1 to collections clerk, and Don ald 0. Wallers pressman 2. Glen E. Seidlcr went from inheritance tax examiner 1 lo hearings officer , and W. W. Carpenter moved from that position to assistant at torney general in the unclassified service. Clerical Promotions The following list of promotions was announced for the clerical series: Florine M. Boyd, Roberta A. Fox, Annele Gibbcns, Bernice Martinson, Betty Guenther, Bar bara Demory and Edith Worth to clerk typist 2; Beverly A. Wal burn. Marjorie L. Wilson and Meta L. Hearne lo clerk stenographer 2: Elsie 0. Bishop from clerk typist 1 lo adding machine opera tor: Laurel A. Zurlinden to clerk typist 1: Norma Gromlcy to clerk stenographer 3: Helen Bauman to clerk 4 and Thelma Christphier moved to accounting clerk. Lillian Arthur was promoted to clerk 2. Stepping up from clerk 5 positions are C. P. Holgale, now executive 1, and Donovan F. Mor isky, now veterans program spe cialist. Beverly Scroggins was qualified to advance to clerk typist 3. Doris Mack, Patricia Cc Kinnon, Robert L. Sanders, Wan da McLcroy, Elinor J. Webb and Patricia Scroggins went from clerk typist 1 to dictating machine trans criber I. Thelda F. Dudley and Joyce Fisher are now filling positions as clerk stenographer 1, Patricia Wal lace is a new accounting clerk and Mathilda Nussbaumer has ad vanced lo laboratory assistant. Also in the clerical scries. Made line E. Harris is now clerk steno grapher 3; Dorothy Lee Verne, ac cnunling clerk: Beverly J. Klcnski. clerk 2; Nora M. Ward and Edith Worth, clerk typist 2: and Ivamae Meffcrt, clerk stenographer 3. Others Listed Other promotions include Darel M. Climer and Jerry E. Jaqua to tabulating machine operator I, Rholin LaDukc to tabulating ma chine operator 2, Dora B. Moseley to psychiatric aide 1. Lillie Mae Williams to psychiatric aide 2, El mer Whitmore to labor foreman and Edward C. Thomas to indus trial sallety technician. The following employes are also in new classifications: William R. Polk, now assistant retail store manager; Ian W. MncLaron. re tail store manager; Josephine A. Edwards, domestic worker 2: Helen Marie McCready. case worker 2: Joy H. Cole, executive 1: Jay T. Huddleslon. laborer 2: Mary Jane Marshall, employment security interviewer 1; Valerie Wherlcy and Jane C. Perman, graduate nurse 3: Robert A. Kcil baeh, employment security techni cian: Julia Brown, county welfare administrator .1: Myrtle E. Irvin. custodial worker: Elsie Lickliler, clerk 2; and Phyllis Pelleticr. clerk J. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Section, 2 Pace 8 Man Gets 3-7 Year Sentence, Then Weds Girl He Wounded immv HAVEN, Conn. W-Jasper Evans stood in Superior Court to receive a three to seven year sen tence for j hooting his girl friend School System Gets Ready for Science Fair Plans are being developed for the annual Science Fair sponsored by the Salem school system, with Ihe district-wide event scheduled (or North Salem high, March 25 29. The fair, according to Supt. Charles D. Schmidt, provides an opportunity for boys and girls to develop special interests in science and to prepare exhibits of mater' tals and devices in that field. Both the physical and biological sci ences will be included. Each school in the Salem dis trict will encourage pupils to pre pare exhibits for displav, and many will hold their own fair prior to sending their best mater ials to the district .displav. The best of the exhibits will be sent to the State Science fair at Ore gon State college in April. Local chairmen who are in charge of the event arc: Ernie Cummins and Mrs. Fay Mort, North high, and Mrs. Jessie Beaty, West Salem. Of AT Woodry,Ho Stores Named In Damage Suit Arnold R. and Delores I. Melvin, 1240 Wilbur St. have brought suit in Marion county circuit court lor $10,000 in punitive damages against Hogg Bros, and Woodry Furniture company. In addition the plaintiff asks $600 in general damages for removal of furniture without cause. In another damage suit the Capitol Chevrolet and Cadillac company seeks to recover $1,305 from John Alvin French, Salem, for damages said to have been sustained by a pick-up truck own ed by the plaintiff company while being driven by the defendant. Tentative Sehool Opening, Closing Dates Determined The 1M7-5H term of the Salem schools will open Sept. 9 and close June S. according to a tentative calendar luhmitted to the board of directors Thursday afternoon by Supt. Charles D. Schmidt. Thu would provide for 1SS or U7 days tl c!a.room operation. The Christmas holiday vwitinn would extend from Dec. 21 1 Jin. J. Dates (or spring vacation b announced later. New Armory Plans Revive Hope for E-R PORTLAND Wl The Oregon National Guard Wednesday dis closed plans for a five million dol lar armory here. This increased hopes for the long-awaited Port land sports-recreation center. The guard's adjutant general Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, asked the Multnomah County legislative delegation in Salem lo sponsor a bill to provide 2'2 -million dollars in slate money to match federal funds. The general said he has been told the federal money can be obtained. The armory, he said, would jibe with Portland's sports center plans. In lfl")4 Portland voters author ized eight million dollars in bonds for an exposition-recreation cen ter. But disputes over proposed sites have prevented construction. Plans announced by Gen. Rilea call for two armory buildings. One would he a drill hall that could scat in. 000 persons for some events. The other would be an 11 story office building. Burglary Charge Served on Texan Recently arrested by the city police on a drunk charge. Harold Frank White, Bryan. Texas, has been served with a Marion county district court fugitive warrant charging him with burglary and grand larceny. White is being held for Arkan sas authorities under ss.ixki nail. nearly lo death and a few min utes later he married her. The wedding took place yester day in the probation officer's quarters adjoining, Ihe court be fore an assemblage State's Attorney Abraham S Ullman said he couldn't object to the marriage if Ihe bride. Miss rrancine Hicks, was willing to forgive Evans "to the extent of marrying him." Public Defender Thomas R. Robinson explained in court that Evans, 33, and his 20-year-old fi ancee quarreled and separated last Nov. 21. In a drunken condi tion, Robinson said, Evans re turned to her apartment later that day and shot her. Evans kissed his bride after Ihe marriage and left immediately for State Prison. He will he eligible (or parole in 24 months. 3 Firms Sued On SBA Loans ROSEBURG Ifl The Douglas County Stale Bank has filed a $320,042 suit in circuit court here against three lumber companies. The firms are Winston Mill, Inc.; Jay-Mark Lumber Co., and Commercial Lumber Sales, Inc., all near Roscburg. The Small Business Administra tion is seeking most ot Ihe money. The bank would be aulhoriied lo collect. According to the complaint, the bank loaned the firms $225,000 in May, 1956, and 90 per cent oi mo sum was put up Dy me icutio. agency and the other 10 per cent by the bank. Named co-defendants In the sua are several siaie anu itoioi agencies, individuals and firms because of alleged secondary liens against the companies. Supercollosal Act Presented ByLaDietrich LAS VEGAS, Nev. W Mar lcne Dietrich's opening night o( a three weeks' engagement at the Sands Hotel was, as the press agents say, supercolossal real ly "the most." She wore a gown last night that her dressmaker says was fash ioned with 227,000 hand-sewn dia mond beads, required a million hand stitches and was six months in the making. She wore a huge white coat made from down of the breasts of 200 swans (count 'em.) The coat trailed 12 feet from the top of the collar to the end of the train and was eight feet at its widest point. Marlcne started off with a rock 'n' roll number, gyrating in the Elvis Presley manner. Later, in her dressing room, she confessed she is a fan of Presley. "He's my idol: I think he's the greatest," she said in a serious tone. Shipyard May Operate Again PORTLAND Ifll Two West Const firms confirmed Wednesday they are looking into the possibil ity of reopening the federal Mari time Administration shipyard at Vancouver. Wash, Both said they are interested In using it for the construction of tankers. The firms are the Willamette Iron & Steel Co., of Portland, a subsidiary of the Guy F. Atkinson Co. of San Francisco; and the Kaiser Engineers of Oakland, Calif. In wartime the yard was used lo make first, freighters, and then bahy flattops. The yard was oper ated by the Kaiser interests. FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 15 Boxing matches shown on television TELEVISION DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR SPORTING GOODS DEPT., STREET FLOOR 7:00 P. M. Adult, Simplicity Fashion Show AVftTOftlUM - SECOND PLOOR J: P. M. Everything to Completely Furnish Your Living Room or Bedroom for $00 1 A mQC at HOGG BROS. ' 5-PC. GROUP If ; Plus FREE Upholstered Captain's Chair iS INCLUDING: f.Mf 2-Pc. Daveno and Matching Rocker. Choice ''7 ' 't llli il r lifi i 1 1 ' if THmH rvk ' ' ' ff of Beige, Green, Brown or Charcoal Tweed I l -fesS T''M VVm . REG. $2,5.75 - only sfl95 t dn COMPLETE flfe Si 1 A Dicrc !DAim w i 1 1. Sri l. Mivvur FREE Plus HILL Quilted ELECTRIC HEATING PAD INCLUDING: 2-Pc. Modern Bedroom Set in Walnut or Mahog. Finish. 2-Pc. Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring. 2 Dresser Lamps. TOTAL REG. $253.80 ONLY Matching Chest Available Reg. $49.95-ONLY $34.95 DRtES fflSTER SAVES MONEY! I twxmm mur: immi nmmci i bone hinisiuj I 5ALEM OREGON CITY J USES IESS CURRENT 260 STATE ST. PH. EM 3-9148 I Westingtase Electric Dryer , i rn; ' DIRECTAIR FLOW ' V;l I li i ft V ff I iy onto dothM, not I ;.. ! Vi v A tew r?z K j- ' ' ; , tf .r;,"- u f J r,rlM lolll o fluffy, I x r v - ' jaampJj "liny rmi no ironini. L : j' j THIS DRAMATIC FAN TEST SHOWS I -vJ j. WHY WESTINGHOUSE DRIES FASTER I ...USES LEW CURRENT! I o.iK s .Tr7Tr "" ... ln"""",i"y''"'-'iini,h.rw,PhMlh,"d0,hMi i ! la"" T . 1957 PICTURE WINDOW STYLING I " V mmmm00"0 BEUONOS IN TODAY'S NEWEST HOMES I Ml yf 1 ! f UMyyi :Lii rar"11""1- I tLiite-J H lwSrV, ' fllllJllllsIn " TH'l TMT AT YOUR DIAHH TODAY. I km Lh-ln La4(n Df. Kndit utoopirit, rhinf, hndinff: no knlmi 10 oi Of un!ofi; oi fio all oiinf nd unlnalin from Utrclirn potijlion. 9ut In tnywhtrit OpratMi on whit rvr rurrtTi' yo'j hv. junt jk ih "i in top nl or you may rrai to outdoon fnily. Autsmitlc Dry Dial. Not jimt a timr huti of! automuirally hm riot hp r dry. Huilt-in Ijninrtrniiir (ivm rorrt plpt dirfrtiona. Hat Srkrtnr dial iivi proper hat torn for all lahrira. MODELS AS LOW AS 95 All hva Oiraet Alt Flow Drying. Eah h an Idantlea! laundromat Twin