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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 23, 1957 Page 2 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Conference to Study Bills on School Rules Lebanon Selects Panel For Educational Discussions LEBANON County-wide confer ence on "The Citizen s Make in Legislation Affecting Education" will be held in the Albany high tchool caletorium Thursday at 7.30 p.m. with Cecil Posey, executive iccretary of the Oregon Education Assn., as the chiel speaker. A panel including Glenn Goss and Arthur Palmer of Albany, George Edwards of Sweet Home, and J. W. King, Mrs. R. 0. Gar rison, Robert Schmidt and Robert Barnum of Lebanon will discuss at least six educational bills. Wil liam Thomas, Lebanon, will be moderator. ' , The audience will divide into buzz session groups after the panel talks, and will prepare questions for Posey and panel members. Legislators from this area and the public are invited to attend, iaid Mrs. R. 0. Garrison, chair man of the planning council. Pastors Prepare Silvcrlon Mass Choir Fele Plan SILVERTON (Special) - Preli ' minary arrangements for the an ' nual music festival of choirs the first week in May under the spon sorship of the Silvcrton Minister- lal association will be made at a meeting called for March 27 at the Fireside room of the Trinity . Lutheran church. The Rev. Alvin L. Selid, chair man, the Revs. Paul Henry and Clarence W. Swclgcrt, as a com "mittce from the association, will meet with the directors of the choirs to select the date for the " choir concert and choose which director will lead the combined choirs in the group numbers. Budget Approved BROOKS (Special) Residents of the Brooks school district have ap proved the $49.1)117.50 school budget by a vote of 25 to I. Estimated . receipts and cash balances amount to 517,7.10. SO, leaving $.12,107 to be raised. The new budget includes a $400 yearly salary Increase for the principal. CHINESE TEA GARDEN Best Chinese Food Good American Food Too Special Parties, Large or Small, Call EM-2-9023 . Chinese Food to Take Out 162'.4 N. Commercial St. Open 5 p. m. to 2 . m. Saturday 3 a. m. Closed Wed. take rest CORNS FROM THt WITH DPL M1LNI W EENIE, MEENIE, MINIE, MOE . . . Where on Sunday should you go? i Our Coffee Shop's the perfect spot . , . Our Sunday Dinner's really hoi! COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNER featuring 3 choice entrees $2.00 adults $1.00 children undc,r 12 Remember In Salem It's the Hotel Marlon for f'mt food . . . Our Menu Is WofcMesj Prite Winning HAM and Root Oregon Tom TURKEY QCC with all the trimmings ut W TUP CAM CUftD The IntjANjnUr Portland Road at For Orders lo New Gym Now under construction with a com pletion date set for May is this 40- by 8(1 tary school. The school has 90 pupils and Dallas Jails Two Suspects DALLAS (Special) Two young men arrested Thursday by State police were being held in the Polk county jail Friday. Ronald William Branham, 28, Rt. 1. Independence, is being held for Tillamook authorities charged with violation of the basic rule and with issuing a worthless check. Bail is $50 on the tralfic charge and $2000 on the other. Fred Kenenth Fiet, 18, of Willa mina, was arrested by State police charged with burglary of the Murphy dwelling near Valley Junc tion nearly a year ago when house hold goods was stolen. He is sche duled to be arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Alvin Hulctt at Valley Junction Saturday when bail will be set. Jay-C-Ettr-B to Bowl DALLAS IStiix'inD Dallas Jav- ceeliltcs met Wednesday evening I the home ol Mrs. victor iicmier. Krir-inl Mmirmnn Mrs. Klfilin Bevens discussed plans for a bowl inn nnrlu cr-linrllllnr1 ftir tnlft in March unci it was announced that a friendship ten would be held sometime in April. COLE'S CHICKEN DINNER 4135 Portland ltd. Order! to Tiki Out rh.n. IM 4J33S Pspici aLdin ners Opan W..k D.yi 5 lo 10 P.M. Sundayt, 12 Noon to f P.M. Cloud Mondayi Baslnnlne Fab. ISlh worth anm. AT HOOK. WHM THE FOOD IS COOP!' Saturday And Sunday Dinners Served 1 1:30 lo 8:00 p.m. Week Day Dinners 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. A' La' Carte 95c Child's Portion 60c Complete Dinners $1.25 Child's Portion 75c EAT AT SLOPPY JOE'S DRIVE-IN 12th and Center Streets Open 11 m. to Midnite l 1 J I I 1 1 I Oregon Home of Sloppy Joe A Greet Sandwich North City limits Co-Phone EM-26798 for Kings Valley School a, sQ Planning Confab Set for Feb. 27 in Dallas. Theatci DALLAS (Special) A plan ning and outlonk conference 'Will he held H'cdnesdny, at the Mujesllc theater In Dallas, be ginning at 10 a. 111 Future business development of Polk county's $1 1 million ag ricultural production will be discussed at that time. Joe llarland Is the chairman of the planning council. The meeting Is open to the public. Eleven committees ' will' make reports and recommen dations. Green Funeral To Be Feb. 27 SILVERTON SueciaD-Funeral services have been set tentatively tor 2 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Chapel, Kkman Funeral Home, for Airman tiary Bert Green. 20, who was killed Thursday nitflit in an automobile accident near Hazel (Jreen. The service will be military with the Rev. I'aul Wayne Henry of the Silvcrton Methodist church assist ing. Interment will be in Willam ette National cemetery at Port land. Young Green was stationed with the Air Force at Condon and was visiting relatives in Silvcrton while qp furlough at the time of the ac cident, tie was scheduled to report back for duty Friday. Four other youths were injured In Ihe accident. John 1.. Ryan. 21, is reported to' be in .fair condition at Salem General hospital and Samuel L. Klein, 21, is in good condition. Hyan has deep lacerations, a facial fracture and possible chest injuries. Klein escaped with lacerations and slight concussion. Andrew Schemmel, 21, nnd Lar ry Ovcross, 22, were treated tor minor injuries and released. Huml Man Picked DAYTON iSpccinll Urant Por rott was chosen to represent Dny ton high school, lo play with the all stale hand in Portland during Ihe OKA Teachers convention in March. Grant, a senior, plays the trom bone. Insurance Sought m'TTEVII.l.K (Special! - Mrs. W. O. Lindquisl. Mrs. Hartwell White. Mrs. Edward Shannon nnd Glenn A. Yergen were named as a committee to settle the insur ance claim on the parsonage prop erty of the Kiitleville Congrega tional church which ws destroyed by lire Jan. 2ii. Revival Continued S1I.VKHTOX i Special I - The Hev. Lynn Sparks of the Assem bly of God Church is announcing that Ihe series ol evangelistic meetings which have been in pro gress at the church will be con tinued through March 3. HEART' TKAMS FORMED DALLAS (Special! Students of Dallas hich school will partici pate in Heart Sunday Feb. 24. Dr. K. A. Flaming is chairman of the drive lor l):illns and Mm-y Ellen Meflenry, president of the high school student body, is in charge of Ihe student participation. IN.H'IIKI) MAN' BETTER LYONS .Special' Roy As niussen relumed home tins week (nun the Sanlinm Memorial hos pital. He was taken lo the hos pital Sunday alternoon sulleriog with a knee injury. M Alt IK KI.KCKK.R ILL Sl'ltLIMlTV .Special Mrs Marie Kleiker. a major surgery patient al S.uitiim Memorial hos pital two weeks bko. has heen ad mitted to Ihe Salem Tuberculosis hospital. SCANDINAVIAN SMORGASBORD Dinner Entrees 2.50 Rpsenatlnns Preferred t'l'KN Sl'NMY ONI V Scnins 1 V. l. lo IV M. Kari's Smorgasbord Mtl I'nlon Ph. VM 3 If foot gymnasium for Kings Valley elcmen there are four teachers. Ralph F. Curry is principal. (Capital Journal Photo). Needs Told At Monmouth MONMOUTH (Special) Mayor Oscar Groves spoke at the regular evening meeting of the Chamber of Commerce telling of the need of a storm sewer system and of an adequate summer water supply. Some solution also must be found to meet the peak winter demand lor electrical heating of homes, he said. The erection of a new fire hall is being considered as more space is needed for city offices and the library. The three fire trucks fill Ihe fire hall and no space is avail able for the city ambulance for which negotiations are being made. Ida'M. Hoeye Rites Monday Mll.l. CITV (Snnrlnll Pi.no..nl services will he it 2 p.m. Monday at the Mill City Christian church for Mrs. Idn MitV llnr.vn 7fi ,ul,n died at her home here Friday. imerinein will be in Fox Valley cemetery under direction of t h c Weddlc Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Hoeye was born Feb. 6, 1879. in the Kein rlUtrir-t a Hanoi,. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Large. She married Wal lace D. Hoeye March 13, 1899, at Albany where she made her home until movine In Mill Citv in mio She was a memher nt lh Mill City Christian church. burvivors include her husband; four sons, Dclbcrt S., Dclos ( Bill I . nnd Dnn Hnrvn 1 ill- fit anA Dean R. Hoeye. Salem; a daugh ter, ,urs. Mildred (Jarlcr, Eugene; a sister, Mrs. Arminda T h a r p, Albany: 19 eranrlrhilrirnn and siv great-grandchildren. Ed Pieser, Albany, Dies STAYTON (Special) Ed Pieser, 57, proprietor of an Albany groc ery store and (or many years a resident of Stayton. died at "his home in Albany Friday of an un expected heart attack. Mr. Pieser was born at Lorainc. Ore.. July 28, 1900, and he lived in Stayton until 1922 when he moved to Albany. Surviving arc his wile, Marie;, two children, Mrs. Patsy Yanci nnd Stephen Pieser. Woodland, Calif.; two brothers, Joseph, Stay ton, and Frank Pieser, Sacramen lo. Calif.; and a sister. Mrs. Eliz abeth Kebelbeck. Cottage Grove. Services will be at 10 a.m. Mon day at the Fisher Funeral Home with Ihe Rev. Martin Doherty of ficiating. Burial will be in Willam ette Memorial park. Rusky Urges Easy Divorce MOSCOW i.Ti The Literary Ci a z e 1 1 c Friday published a Moscow lawyer's suggestions for liberalizing divorce laws in the Soviet Union. The attorney. S. Arlurov. urged revision of the July 8. I'm. di vorce rules requiring would-be di vorcees to go through court and pay a divorce lax ol several hun dred rubles. He suggested a plan providing for a mere declaration before a registrar (or couples having no children H both parties want the divorce. He said Ihe divorce tax should be cut to 100 rubles t$2S at the oflieial rale of exchange). EVERY SATURDAY f Tiinnw isiiir and I 9IUDDI mlLlJ H 9:30 $ Inc. to 12:30 Admiition I Tax FREE DANCING LESSONS Jutt pay idmiittan-Na thtrf lr lh full kvr Init'wttfon In M odor's lllfm, midw tti wall-known tnitf wtrort, Mr, anrf Mrs. Van. Jwit Wa n hand at I 'dock ry DICKSON'S Woodburn to Fete Branson In Farewell Birln Eve Executive Will Be Guest Tonight WOODBURN (Special) A public larewell party will be held Satur- day night at 8 o'clock in the ' grange hall for Philip Branson who has been transferred to Minnesota I by the Birds Eye corporation and is leaving Monday. His family will join him later. 1 Branson has been active in many , civic organizations in Woodburn, and held the position of line fore man at the Birds Eye plant here. 1 He is a member of the school : board, past president of the Jay ! cees, second vice-president of the Marion county TB association, j area leader of the Republican par ity, active in the American Legion, episcopal church and Cub Scouts and many other organizations, and chairman of the North Marion county Fair parade at Woodburn. The party is sponsored by the leaders of Ihe Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds in which he also was active and many representa tives of these various organiza tions are expected to be present as well as the general public. Play Selected At Woodburn WOODBURN (Special (-"Snow-White and the Seven Dwarfs" is the operetta to be presented by Ihe fifth and sixth grades of Ihe Woodburn public schools March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Washington school under the direction of Miss Joann Mever. Dublic school -vnent music supervisor. Principals in the operetta are: Oucen Wistaria. Marrella Kr-hrnn. dcr: Kins. Armnnri Martin- Prnc. ty Fate, Ed Ostrom; Court Doc tor, Kicnard boeve; Nibbles, Carol Koski; Nutty, Douglas Seely; Queen Tiger Lily, Sharon Allen; Magic Mirror, Beth Paulson; Woodsman. Eddie Schnee; Aurora, Penny Ball. Dwarfs. Rernarrl T.nnlic tfil. Cornwell, John Thomas. Danny nay warn; lommy zyp; uick Bil yeu; and Larrv Reed. Prim-o Hilly Ostrom. All members of the fifth and sixth grades will participate either as -chorus members or on com mittees. New Officers Seated EAST SALEM (Sr.or.ioll v... Officers Were installer! fne mam. bcrs of Swegle Community Build ers club meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph De Weese at the Ir meeting. The new president is Mrs. Leonard Vampl!- vira.nmei- dent, Mrs. Bernard Boucht. and secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Harland Miller. Servine on Ihe tr.lnnhr.no committee will be Mrs. R. A. Jipp, Mrs. John Gilbert and Mrs. G. M. Allen. Mrs. Foeht also will act as chairman of Ihe entertainment committee. Mrs. G. E. Nunn was a guest. Post Office Stalled MONMOUTH ISoeciall - The first concrete was poured this week for the new post office buildinii on the lot between the Monmouth hotel and the Christian Science church. The foundations have been poured and the tile for the walls has been delivered. FIRST All) CAR READY AMITY (Sneeinl! Tim Amilu fire department emergency car is now reany lor emergency calls in the community. The white panel truck was purchased, painted and partially equipped hy members of the fire department. New equip ment installed to date includes a power generator and smoke ejec tor. DANCE Ss. Will I La DAYTON LEGION HALL Music by LYLE and the WESTERNAIRES Every Sat. Night 9:30 to 12:30 Adm. 1.00 (Taj Inc.) NITE lauria SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO TANGO SWING WALTZ muJiv. Satvtdar nfhi. BALL ROOM Honored WOODBURN Philip Branson, who has been transferred by the Birds Eye Corp., will be honored at re ception Saturday, (Capital Journal Photo). . Valley Dates AMITY Rev. and Mrs. Bruce McConnell will hold the first of a scries of pre-lentcr. open house sessions in the Methodist parson age Sunday alternoon from a until 6:30 p.m. WOODIIUR,N-St. Luke's Parent- Teacher association will hear Mrs. Ruby Bunnell of the Marion coun ty tuberculosis and health asso ciation who will lead discussions on family life problems at a meet ing ol the group Monday at 8 p.m. in St. Luke's hall. MOUNT ANGEL Mount Angel Academy Parents club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Academy building. SCOTTS MILLS The Grange Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Willis Nelson Monday at 1 p.m. The project for the dat will be finishing the quilt blocks donated by Mrs. John Mathis. DALLAS It. has been announced by Mike Peters, Cub leader, that a dinner for Cub Scout pack 24 will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Morrison school. FAIRFIELD - The Fairfield Horhc Extension unit will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Waconda school. ' LEBANON Re-scheduled Green Acres PTA meeting will be Tues day, Feb. 26, at l:3f p.m. at the school, with discussion of legisla tion affecting schools. Superintend ent J. W. King will be one of the speakers. MACLEAV Mrs. I. H. White will be hostess to members of the Pratum-Macleay Home Extension unit at her home Tuesday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Dave Ramseyer Jr., and Mrs. Leonard Elliott will be lead ers. MOUNT ANGEI. Mount Angel's annual United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth contest sponsored by the IOOF lodges will be staged Tues day in the Mount Angel college auditorium at 8 p.m. Miss Ruth Wilde. Mount Angel Academy sen ior, winner in the 1956 contest, 1 6:30 p.m. and will honor past corn will give the introductions. The manders of Ihe Legion, and past ijuuiit w mviieu. presidents ol the Auxiliary, celc- brating the 38th anniversary of the Rice. Maryland and Clemson will Legion. Mrs. Ramon will be chair replace Southern Methodist. Pitts-1 man The Post snrvnrl rnfrnth. burgh and Tennessee on the l!)57 Duke football schedule. And His Joe Lane now "The Northwest's Finest Aumsville Pavilion WITH a Larry LAST TIME TONITE TO HELL- .. TECHNICOLOR STARTS TOMORROW AT 1:45 In a Friendly and Persuasive Way We Urge You to Bring Tour enure family 10 enjoy Ann Sheridan 1 Children 20c-Mudenti JOc-Adullt 7Se Oregon School Building Rate High by National Standards " ... , ... A In cchnnl huild- LEBANON (Special) - "Oregon Is better off than many older states," Representative Jess Sav age told Kiwanis club members this week, in explaining why he voted against federal aid to educa tion. "Oregon is number one in the $77,945 Asked For Injuries DALLAS (Special! Janette McEwen, Elsie B. Marsh, and Jo seph E. Marsh have each tiled suit against Joseph C. Hopkins and Josephine Hopkins asking $77,- 000 general damger and $945.15 in special damages. The plaintiffs contend that the Hopkins car caused a collision with the Marsh car on the val- setz-Falls City highway, May 24, 1956. The complaint states that the defendants were negligent in that they (ailed to keep a lookout, and used greater speed than reason able. Janette McEwen, a passenger in the Marsh car, claims that she suf fered a fractured skull, and con cussion. She is asking $25,000 gen eral damages and $237 special damages. Elsie B. Marsh, also a passen ger in the plaintiffs car, alleges to have suffered shock, contusions about the head among other in juries. She asks $50,000 general damages and $708.15 special dam ages. Driver of the car involved in the collision with the defendant, Jo seph E. Marsh, suffered abrasions and bruises and is asking $2,000 damages, plus costs. Auxiliary Aids Heart Budget WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn American Legion Auxil iary No. 46 at its last meeting with Mrs. Albert Rheinholdt. presi dent, in charge, heard reports on the Heart Fund campaign. Eight heart boxes have been placed in local business houses and public places for contribu tions, and several organizations are taking areas to make a door to door canvas on Heart Sunday, Feb. 24, with the local Auxiliary in charge. Crusade for Freedom boxes also were placed in the stores, it was reported. The flag code contest, which was sponsored by the Marion County Assembly of the Auxil iary, with Mrs. Kenneth Voder, of Ihe local unit as chairman, was concluded with the following schools winning: Brooks, Mount Angel, North Santlam, Bethel and Pioneer. It was decided to have a food sale, Saturday at the Woodburn Food Market, and Mrs. Charles Palmer is chairman. Mrs. Palmer asks that food be brought in by 10 a.m. Sewing meeting will be Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs. Palmer, 640 Joyce Street. Mrs. W. 0. Green and Mrs. Genaro Ramon will be the committee to furnish refreshments. Next regular meeting March 13. will feature a potluck supper at jments for both groups at the I Wednesday night meeting. Cascade Range Riders beine featured 8-Picce Western Band" Every Sat. Nile This Outstanding Program. Gary Cooper WIUIAM WYIER S rtOOOCrON Dorothy Mrfii hrp k .....,.., Anthony Perkins ! s t Marjorie Main f -PlUS- Steve Cochran nsiinn In reeard to school build ings, and we have a fine highway svstem," he added. "Instead of asking for federal aid. we suouiu exert our efforts to get the federal government to leave at least 5 per cent of tne annuaiiy-coiiitivu revenue here at home, so the legis; lators could do something with it. Five per cent of Oregon's con tribution to federal taxes he esti mated is about $25 million. He also recommended state leg islation regarding sanitary Dis tricts, and Dointed out that a pro posed bill to raise Ihe limit of gar nishment from $125 lo $300 is of importance to all voters. Jaycee Chapter Due at Molalla WOODBURN (Special! Mem bers of the Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce have de cided to sponsor a new chapter of the organization at Molalla. A team from the local chapter will visit Molalla Saturday night and again next Thursday to dis cuss formation of the new group. Members of the group are Ray Miller, K A. Buchanan, Vernon Eadon, and Merle Leighty. Suit Asks $10,000 DALLAS (Special) Joanna Phelps has filed suit in Polk coun ty circuit court igainst Stanley R. Malo charging that the defendant was negligent in that he did not have a safety chain on his trailer which the plaintiff claims broke; loose and struck the rear end of: the parked car in which the plain tiff was sitting. The suit asks' $10,000 general damages plus costs for personal injuries. j DANCE! TONITE!, CRYSTAL GARDEN $65 Cash Prize! Ask For Your Free Ticket! A uJl INTERESTED IN MINERALS --MINING GEMS OR OIL? $2.50 will Stake Your Claim to 12 BIG MONTHLY ISSUES OF J I Room 139 Pacific ' VU MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVUE TONITE 8:45 P.M. The True Story of a Clergyman Turned Fighter Pilot-Starring Rock Hudson-Martha Hyer CONT. FROM 1 P.M. EVERYBODY LOVED HIM excepl Ihose who haled his gulsf ft GREAT starring JOSE FERRER DEAN JAGGER KEENAN WYNN JULIE LONDON Terrific 2nd Hit III I NOWI CONT. A NEW TRIUMPH FOR WHAT LESLIE i, v s "HOT SUMMER NIGHT' 4-H Club News AMITY (Special )-The 4-H Busy Beavers cooking and sewing club met in the home economics room at the high school recently. A demonstration was given by Mrs. Milton Corum on the second ; stcp jn usc tiie sewing machine, . Tnjs was following by a discussion on posture ana warning properly led by Mrs. Russell Jones. A sew ing box and its contents was dem onstrated by Mipa Ann Ritacca. Plans were discussed to bake cookies at the March 16, meeting and take them to the Faith House convalescent home. I Refreshments were served at the close of the alternoon Dy Mma Ann Ritacca and Mary Clark. BOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE Chemawa Indian Dances Chtmawa Pageant Feb. 25-26 Mon. Tues. 8 P.M. Willamette University Theatre "THE VICTORS" Kri., Sat., March 1-2 8:15 P. M. FATS DOMINO IN SHOW OF STARS Mar. 8 Friday 7 & 9:30 P.M. VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Willamette Concert Series Friday, March 8, 8:15 P.M. PORTLAND SYMPHONY Tuesday, March 12, 8:15 P.M. SHAMROCK REVUE Soroptimist Club Benefit March 13, Wed., 8 P.M. For Reservations Dial EM 4-2224 JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Certified Gemologist American Gem Society tHV) MlaiM ff bell ImhA MWi M H Blrig. Salem, Oregon MAN II Il " r-n.i.i FROM 1 P.MT - A - GUY WAYNE! THE LIFE STORY OF COMMANDER "SPIG" WEAD. FUN AND THRILLS! M-Q'M Mtllrtl ft METROCOLOft JOHN WAYNE DAN DAI LEY MAUREEN O'HARA NIELSEN AT At 1:1 V . f .1 I