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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, LEGISLATIVE BRIEFS Meat Inspection Bill Stirs Hot Arguments A bill to have the state Depart ment of Agriculture inspect all meat that isn't federally-inspected was the subject of controversy Thursday at a hearing before the House Agriculture Committee. The state, during the past two years, has conducted a pilot in spection program to find out If a permanent program is necessary. The plan would cost $516,383 in the two-year budget period. H. E. Barker, Salem, argued that Oregon is a dumping ground for meat that is unfit for con sumption, since California and Washington have inspection. He claimed that 23 per cent of the liver that is sold is diseased and unfit to eat. Opposing speakers, including slaughterhouse operators, said the bill is unnecessary. They said it would drive small operators out of business. William McGill, Portland tele Local Paragraphs Geological Society Meeting Dr. John Eliot Allen, Portland State college geology professor, will dis cuss "The Case of the Persistent Sea" at the meeting of the Salem Geological society at Collins hall on the Willamette university cam pus next Thursday. Disease Report The Marion County Health department reports seven instances of reportable and communicable diseases were reg istered during the week ending Feb. 22. They included two each of measles and pneumonia and one each of German measles, bron chial pneumonia and strep sore throat. In addition state institu tions reported two cases 1 of measles. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . AHLBIN To Dr. and Mrs. John L. Ahlbin, 1427 Fairmount Ave., twin boys, February 21. BUYSER1E To Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Buyserie, St. Paul, a boy, February 21. TEETER-To Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Teeter, 2545 Lee St., a girl, February 21. GREEN To Mr. and Mrs. Her bert L. Green, 753 Marino Dr., a boy, February. 22 IALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL ALDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. William Prince, Independence, a boy, February 21. , HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall, 2145 Brown Rd., a boy, Feb ruary 21. McKENZIE To Mr. and Mrs. Emil McKenzie, McMinnville, a boy, February 21. PRINCE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Prince, 1068 East Rural Ave., a girl, February 21. COFFELT To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffelt, 825 Dearborn Ave., a boy. February 22. HOFFAS-To Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Hoffas. 4392 Dickson's Ct., a boy, February 22. LEBANON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WREN To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Wren, 250 Pine St., Lebanon, a boy, Feb. 14. MOCKERY-To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mockery, 35 Hobbs St., eLbanon, a girl, Feb. 16. NICHOLSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nicholson. 42 Elmore St., Lebanon, a girl, Feb. 16. N E S B I T T-To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ncsbitt, 220 Milton St., Lebanon, a girl, Feb. 17. BAKER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Baker, 9 Cedar St., a girl, Feb. 17. BENNETT-To Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Bennett, Lebanon, a boy, Feb. 18. HAWK To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, 350 Milton St., a girl, Feb. 18 C A R L S O N-To Mr. and Mrs. James Carlson, 368 C St., a boy, Feb. 19. WHEELER To Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler, Rt. 2, Lebanon, a boy, Feb. 19. BAUGHMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Coy Baughman, Rt. 3, Lebanon, a girl, Feb. 20. KARTELL HOSPITAL TEAL To Mr. and Mrs. George Teal, Falls City, a girl, Feb. 16. Sale coals, dresses. St. Vincent de Paul Store, 341 N. Com'l. (Adv.) Salem Gen. Hosp. Aux. rummage sale. Feb. 22nd and 23rd, -5. Over Greenbaum's. (adv.) Anything Goes! Yes. just about anything you can think of has been sold via Classified Ads. What do ou want to sell? Dial EM 4-6811. lalv.) Used toilet k basins, cheap. EM 3-6223 days. Munkres Thriftwise Variety has almost everything. Open 9 to 9. (adv.) Castle permanent Wavers. 305 Livesley Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics h Harmonizing Paint plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. i adv.) End of Month specials Taylor's February 22, 1957 vision producer, asked the Board of Control Thursday for permis sion to film a weekly television show at the state penitentiary. The board said it would discuss the request with Warden C. T. Gladden. McGill said the program would center on men about to be re leased, and he added that it might influence the public to give jobs to released inmates. Elimination of the offices of dis trict court clerk in Multnomah county and constable In cities of more than 25,000 population was called for in a bill introduced in the Oregon House today. Reps. Vernon Cook, Grcsham Democrat, and Ed Benedict, Port land Democrat, sponsored the bill. ft provides that the functions of court clerk and constable be transferred to the county clerk and sheriff respectively as soon as the terms of present incum bents expire. Officer Returning Maj. James B. Ellingsworth. Jr., Willamina, will be among those Oregon serv icemen arriving in Seattle Feb. 26 on the USNS Gen. H. B. Freeman. The ship has 1.349 passengers re turning from the Far East. Alirens Bucks Fair Transfer Rep. Eddie Ahrens (R-Marion) today condemned a bill to place the Slate Fair back under the control of the state agriculture board. He said it would be an other step in the direction of cen tralization of government and pro viding dictatorial powers for the governor. "Since Its adoption in 1951, the state fair board has put on some of the finest fairs in the history of the state," Ahrens said. "More over, after making many new im provements the board nas Deen successful financially and has a large cash balance." Ahrens said that never before in the fair's history has so much livestock been exhibited, as has been the case during the last few years, plus a tremendous increase in the exhibits of the 4-H clubs and FFA. "Most of the commissions are democratic In the process of run ning various agencies of the state government," he added. "Members of these commissions keep our government close to the people and that is as it should be. "This movement, on the part of Gov. Holmes, to give more powers to the executive, should be crush ed, as once our citizens give up that right it is almost impossible for the people to regain them. Gets Citation Calvin A. McBeth, Rt. I, Mon mouth, was cited by, city police Thursday for hauling logs on Sa lem slrccts without a permit. He was observed driving on Center, Liberty, Division and Commercial. Police said the truck belonged to L. E. Potter of Monmouth. News off Record cincuiT COURT Dean Anderson vs. BUI Neufcldl and John Alexander: Order of dis missal as settled. Enoch I. Maorz vs. The J-C Company, Inc., and Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company: Suit for judgment of $6,240 dam ages, alleging failure to live up to terms ot contract as ot sept. 7, 1955. Rny F. Rice vs. Sammle Louise Rice: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Salem Oct. 7, 1955. Gay L. Bartclt and Anna C. Bartell vs. L. F. Corporation: Pe tition for permission to intervene in suit filed by Hawkins and Rob erts. Joseph William Murphy vs. Donald Lehman: Suit seeking judgment of $39,390 as the result of traffic accident Nov. 17, 1955, on Baldock Freeway. PROBATE COURT Theodore D. Sweger eslale: Clos ing order. C. B. Pulslfrr guardianship: Or der appointing Marguerite Bows guardian. ' DISTRICT COURT Roosevelt Jenkins and Van Glos en, both of Portland, bound over to grand jury on grand larceny charges, bail $1,000 each. Alvla Joseph Mazac Jr., 2su Brooks Ave., arraignment on charge of illegal possession ot j venison continued to February 25. i bail $250. I James Huff, Portland, arraign I mcnt continued on charge of ob jtaining money by fake pretenses. lnv Alhrrt rllnkpr. Julv. 1956. charge of assault and battery dis missed on grounds of insufficient evidence. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph A. Biekel, 61. auto me chanic and Leona L. Aldrleh, 52, housekeeper, both Silverton. Gerald James Dlllard, 29. U.S. Armv, Tacoma, and Loo Ann Shir ley Turfman. 21. stenographer, 1490 Chrmcketa St. Elbert Waller Dunsworlh, 18. service station worker and Pa tricia P. Patterson, 1", student, both Tillamook. Don L. Chappel. 27, sport J ng Portland and Pa 22. 97S Grand rviciill T1 r ryer Today in Salem Salemltes may not have rea lized that Lafayette was born ZOO years ago, but the French Gov ernment Tourist office has to the extent of sending one of the most elaborate mailings the C-J has received in some time. More than 30 pages of informa tion in addition to a 17-by-22-lnch layout of pictures and an order card for 8 x 10 inch copies of the pictures of the hero ot Uie Ameri can Revolution. All this year, France and Amer ica will celebrate the birthday of the hero of the two nations, we are informed. . The mailing contains such in formation as a nine-page bio graphy, significant dates in Laf ayette's life, famous quotes of and about the general, a series of anecdotes about him and sev eral pages of Information on Au vcrgne, the "heart of France," from where Lafayette came. Included In the tidbits of infor mation Is the fact that the na tional guard owes its name to' Lafayette (not its latest name, however, that came from Secre tary of Defense Wilson). The New York stale militia first changed its ' name to national guard in honor of Lafayette's Garde Nationale. And the guard Is to observe his birthday all over the nation this year. Recipes a la Lafayette include escargots maison and homard pail- laret. The first one will probably find little faver here it's cooked snails but the latter could be pop ular. It's lobster in cream. "Things You Didn't Know About Lafayette" include the fact that he was an American Major-Gcneral at 19, that he named his son Georges Washington for his friend with a similar name and a daugh er Virginie (for the state of Vir ginia), that he was an abolition ist and an amateur hypnotist and that his original full name was Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gil bert du Motier, the Marquis de la Fayette. For some odd reason he preferred to be known as La fayette. Gypsy children will have to go to school for the full school year from now on, a Portland judge has ruled. It's getting to the point anymore where It's hard to find someone who can tell a good Huckleberry Finn story from per sonal experience. Klirht tvnoeraohical error in Thursday's column. LaSallc's first settlement in Texas was in 168o, not 1865. So it is the 272nd anni versary of the first Texan. Speaking of Tcxans, someone has said the supreme egotist must be a Texan who graduated from Yale and then joined the marines. C-J Valley Editor Mike Forbes gels around the area quite a bit and has been chuckling lately over such poetic highway classics as "Heaven's latest neophyte sig naled left and then turned right." Which brings to mind a "pome" by friend Archibald, "Wit or poet? Knight or knave? Who Is this guy, Burma Shave?" Bays Announces Army Promotions Promotions of one officer and two enlisted men were announced today by Maj. Thomas Bays, com mander of the 929th Field Artillery battalion, Army Reserve. Lt. Thomas Tculsch, McMinn ville. was promoted to captain in Headquarters battery. Promoted tu privates first class were George Jacobson, Post Office Box 93. Sa lem,, and Warren Jones, Hillsboro, recent transfer. n.iL -V.-lA mnn rACAntlv mm. pleted six months active duty tour, Auto-Train Wrecks Reported High by Traffic Safety Group Drivers often do strange things, i it is considered that at least 96 but one of the most unexplainablc per cent of all Oregon highway-rail is the way they manage to drive crossings arc either marked by a into trains round-shaped advance warning At least that's the wav the Ore- sign or some other type signal, con Traffic Safely commission ; the commission remarked, summed it up when II noted that I In addition, trains are required there were 295 train-car accidents lo give audible warning of their in the stale last year, killing 15 approach and heavily-used cross people and injuring another 121. ings are generally Protected by The train-car accident situation j gales, flashing lights, bells, wig is even harder to understand hen .wag signals or watchmen. AUCTION BUI,N,XrEL AUCTION Dili ol Sale: Februarr 26. 1957, il 1:00 P.M. On lh Premltei The Oregon Siete Hifhwey Commiuion will offer (or lele el public eueiion Ihe building end lurniihingi ol ihe former Wlllemeile Molel loceterl iuii Norlh of Ihe city limill ot Albeny, Oregon. Complete (urn.ihlngi lor e 6-unil motel will be lold first. Item by llemi motel neon l.gn, eulomeik wilher. refrigerelon, electric Hovel, gel end oil henen, devenol, cheiri, rockeri, leble end door lempl. bedl end bedding, dreii.ng leblei end mlrrorl, night ilendi, leblel, benchei, pump end o'her motel rau-pment. All erticlei mull be removed Immedietely efier the lele or not le'er then the following day. SUIIDINGS Will BE OPfN AT I0O0 AJA. on the dey of Ihe lele foe Inipecliort, tuildingl 10 be wld conlKI of 6 unill with living ouerterl end gerege. The bu.ldinoi mult be removed within 60 deyl of notice of etceptence of b,d If VOU ABE CONSIDERING MOVING THE BUHDINGS CONSUlt WltH YOUt MOVER PIO TO THE SAIE DATE AND ASCERTAIN If A ERMIT CAN BE HAD fOR THE ROUTE CONTEMPLATED. TERMS Of SALE: Ceih at Ihe lime of lele. The equipment endor build ngt will be lold to the tjigheit bidder et publx auction wuh Ihe rljhl reierved to reiert any or all bidi. All of the b-d pr-ce mull eicompeny the lucceniut b-d. m INFOItHATIOH: W. I. Madcin. Proptrtf Mn9f, OftoM Stilt Highwif tffirmltiriit, Jlili Highwir lundina, StUm, Ortgon. Decisions Units To Hold Meets On Neutrality Swiss Native to Take Part in Panel . Discussion Neutrality will be the topic of Great Decisions discussions next week. Among the phases of the topic which will be studied are the meaning of neutrality and whether neutralism can be a morally-sound or politically-wise policy. Taking part in the panel discus sion, which is to be broadcast Sunday, will be Dr. Julius L. Heinis, a native of Zurich, Switz erland, Judge Hall Lusk of the Oregon supreme court and Bir gitta Cullers, an exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden, now studying at Willamette. Moderator for the panel will be Dr. William Cornelius, associate professor of political science, at Willamette. A forum on the subject will be held at the (Willamette university at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Grove Named To Represent State at Meet Stanley Grove, manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce and president of the Oregon Chamber Executives association, has been selected by Gov. Robert D. Holmes as one of Oregon's representatives at a conference on education be yond high school to be held in San Francisco, April 10 and 11. Grove said Friday that he will accept. The conference is one of five regional conferences spon sored by President Eisenhower's Committee on Education Beyond High School, which is headed by Devereux C. Josephs of New York. Edgar W. Smith of Portland is the Oregon member of the President's committee. In the San Francisco conference, Oregon Is grouped with 13 western states and ter ritories. Grove was chosen a member of the Oregon delegation for the rea son that he heads the Association of Chamber Executives In this slate. Others in the Oregon group will be laymen and professional educators including legislators, regents of institutions, representa tives of agriculture, business and labor. The San Francisco conference, to be held at the St. Francis hotel, is being arranged by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education which has offices in Boulder, Colo. One of the pur poses of the regional conferences is to lay background for and give impetus to state conferences to be held in the fall of 1957. The Gov ernor suggests that Grove plan to participate in the state conference. HOLD THE LINE? Subcommittee Cash Cut Needed-Corbett By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Appropriation requests, not In cluded in the state's printed bud get for the 1957-59 biennium, now total $53,557,028, Sen. Alfred Cor nell, (D Portland), co - chairman ol the joint ways and means com mittee, reported Friday. "This sum doubtless represents the wishes of certain segments of our citizenry." Sen. Corbctt said, "but in contrast there are de mands on the part of many that we hold the line on state taxes. Therefore, 1 Icel there must be some real trimming of budgets by subcommittees." Corbett said that considerable work has been accomplished by the subcommittees b u I warnca that there was a big loo aneaa. Would Rcauest "lt will soon be the first of March, and 1 would request that i any bills in the hands of the sub- THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Governor Supports Guard ' -if' w ftfc&fi HHl lit V ' Operation Muster for the Oregon Na tional Guard got the support of Governor Holmes Thursday when the first recruiting bumper sticker was put on the state's Number One car. Fasting down the sticker State Parks Head Reveals Garden Plan Plans to develop a botanical gardens at Champoeg state park, under sponsorship of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, were announced today by C. H. Arm strong, superintendent of stale parks for the Oregon State High way commission. The gardens will feature wild flowers and plants found in Ore gon. Specimens will be labeled for easy identification, Mrs. C. A. Kelts of Salem, chair man of the federation's botanica gardens committee, will coordi nate the program for the eight thousand member organizations. Tentative plans call for seeds, bulbs, plants, shrubs and trees to be collected by the 250 local gar den clubs that comprise the fed eration. They will then be pre sented to the state for planting at Champoeg. committee on which requests have been made for Introduction by this committee, be turned into the main committee not later than next week," Corbett said. He also asked the sub-commlt- teemcn to begin studying the larg er state budgets, many of which he said would involve much In vestigative work pn the part of the committees. "You can care for the smaller budgets in your spare time," he said. The committee approved intro duction as emergency measures appropriations for $350,000 addi tional funds for five state institu- tjona projects. These include unr. to complete a number of . buildings at Falrvlew home, fur - -ishings for a dormitory, now under construction at the state, deaf school, added funds for a ' joint power plant to supply power ior tne new correctional institu tion and the cottage farm; addi tional funds for a building under construction at MacLaren School Utf-TO HT nil rci witmiM N( IAIT-T0-1U rtruiM Only tunbtwm Uvm Yi f vWyMelMf Htt Mei l4 1 bMHf wteeM t4 wtftt Skimmi Cm904 Ho. CMr - " li vtjlUblt tvr htM ki M mtt. Cvn v)Hll. cm S.V ap.rf.ct iyynsf-- ra'ypAit tauccPAN km. f fl 1 rw jSm, I 7. .JV alf-tei a 4 x -ttew' e-..MMMi tn trrtitiHi m rrrru I ftin left iiaV Guardsmen Make Plans for "Operation Muster," scheduled for Sunday, will be the second an nual program of its kind held by National Guard units throughout the country. Salem units primed for the "op eration" Include Company B, 162nd Infantry, commanded by Capt. Dewey A. Rand, Jr., and Company D, 162nd Infantry, com manded by Capt. Louis L. us born, Jr. Both units arc housed at the Salem National Guard armory at Liberty and Ferry streets. Activities for the day will in clude a complete display of both companies' weapons and equip ment used in training . , . public inpcctlon ot training classes, and refreshments served to all visitors. Each unit commander will out line the factors involved In guard enlistment in light of the new pol icy for National Guardsmen which will take effect on April 1, 1957. Goal for the entire state of Ore gon during Operation Muster is Scouts Observe 'Thinking Day' Girl Scouts in Salem and throughout the world arc today ob serving "Thinking Day" in their regular Brownie, Intermediate, and Senior Scout activities. "Thinking Day" commemorates the 100th anniversary of Lord Ba-dcn-Powell. the founder of Scout ing. Each local troop plans its own observance, with many including a donation to the Girl Scout In ternationnl Friendship fund. for Boys and added funds for the new mental hospital at Wilson villc. Study to Be Made A study will be made by the attorneys engaged by sell-support ing ngencics. In many cases, it was .said, the attorney general does not have sufficient staff to ' agencies. The committee will endeavor to ascertain if it would be more economical to Increase the altor- noy general's staff to make pos- sible the assignment of staff mem hers to these agencies or to allow the agencies to continue the pres ent practice. Sutbem, QjMbuMjd -Heat Coofcuuj Cwt,taa Hie jusi sit rr foaon c No more pot wttcbmjt! Reduce! rout ihriokijte up to 25 Mikei everything look ind tint beiitr. Don bit wslli retain hen with trtuer efficiency. Water-idled tor enr with in ; Amiable in 5 qi. and S qt. lire S IAUCITKK tPINtBTMUWl Cettn'MIM ' -nrntr l I I Appliances, 3rd floor Shop Mondays and Fridays 9:30 A. M. 9:00 P.M. - Othtr Days, 9:30 5:30 W Givt and ftadatm Orttn Stamp! Recruiting Is Master Sgt. George Manolis, 1st Batal lion, 162nd Infantry, Salem, while the Governor and Major General Thomas E. Rllca, Oregon NG adjutant general, look on. (Capital Journal Photo). 'Muster9 1,034 new enlistees In the National Guard. Units in Salem and throughout the state will actively participate in the program, to fa millarizc and Interest young men with and without prior military service, in National Guard service lo lake advantage of TREMENDOUS VALUES... SAVINGS GALORE... Mid-winter Sale Catalog SALE ENDS MARCH 2 Sove now on everything you need for your home and family. Visit the cata log desk today! If you can't come in . , call EM 3-9191 SEARS njtutmmtfjaM' 550 N. CAPITOL LAST Jjj - iipii l Tl I 'r--: HE WAS BIG, BUT Seaman Goes to Jail After Fight Walter Lyle Roberts, seaman and logger weighing 223 pounds, was lodged in the city jail Thurs day night, but not until he had given Officer John Rose a bad time and the officer had sent him to the hospital with a gash in his scalp that required six stitches. the charge is being drunk and disorderly. The officer saw Roborts walking west on Court from Com mercial in an apparently drunken condition. He stopped Roberts and took him across the street to a call box where he ordered him to stand while the officer called for assistance. . Roberts, says the police Teport, said he was going to the Blue Line cafe, and started to leave. When Alumni Group Elects Officers Members of the Marlon county unit of Oregon College of Educa tion Aiumm association at a re cent meeting picked Mrs. Johan na Kortzcborn as president of the unit. She is a first grade teacher at the Kclzcr school. Elected lo the other offices were John Pizutti, Richmond school, vice president; Charles Baker, Fruitland school principal, secre tary, and Harry Pease, Cummings school, publicity director. Assisting the group In forming Ihe unit, which will hold its next meeting next Thursday evening at the Mayflower hall, was Dale Harp, Marlon county district di rector and vice president of the state alumni group. Real Buys itsBBlGtSSQfor TUB ENCLOSURES FURNITURE TOPS 2 ways to protect and beautify your home during our FEBRUARY SALE ANY SHAft OR SIZE Glass table top shown: 1 6" x 32" heavy crys tal glass. INSTALL IT YOURSELF QUALITY TUB ENCLOSURE ONLY aIA DOWM 1 Amazingly low priced $49.95 i Regularly $87.00 Beautiful, precision-engineered enclosures with 2 sliding doors. If you're handy, install it yourself or Fuller will install for $0.00. P.S. We have shower doors, too-of clear or obscure gl.ns-or fiberglass panels for safety. Various styles and prices. ALL GLASS -FIRST CLASS Mirrors, windows, ornamental glass blocks for planters and fish bowls . . . whatever you need in quality glass, Puller has it or can custom-make it for you. And Fuller will install, if you wish, or give helpful, free t W. P. FULLER tr " 166 S. Fhn9 m 4-2201 Section 1, Page i Hospital, Then With Policeman Rose grabbed him he swung on the officer and knocked off his cap and glasses. The officer retaliated with fists and was more than holding his own until Roberts tackled him about the legs. The policeman - a leg that is still weak from s recent fracture, and had to resort to his sap. . At headquarters Roberts wai given first aid and sent lo the hos pital for stitches, then was re turned and jailed. TO CLEAR Men's Topcoats A few. Values $) to $60 from -afcti? Weather Coats Reg. 20.00 Now 1595 40 SUITS 1 big rack. V.I. $if lo $60 Now from JU SLACKS Factory Irreg. $T95 New shipment Open Sari. All Day KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th in Glass 20 OFF! ON GLASS FURNITURE TOPI Regularly $00.00 SALE PRICE 3.36 only advice to do-it-yourselfers. Liberty St. Salem, Ore. , Vttittf, W. Salem. I View Place. Salem. o