Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 4, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 8 Tuesday Rites ToBeHeldfor Peter Sather Funeral services for Peter G Sather, 56, who died Saturday while at work as a correctional ulcer at Oregon state prison, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tues day from the W. T. Rigdon chap- A former captain in the guard at the prison, he had been ill since October, returning to work Friday. He suffered a heart at tack. He was born in Norway, Nov. 15, 1900, and moved to Astoria when he was 20 years old. He had been employed at the prison mce coming to Salem in 1933. He and his wife, the former Esther Smith, were married at Astoria in 1935. They resided at 2280 Englewood here. Sather was a member of Salem Elks lodge 336. Surviving in addition to his widow are two brothers, Trygve and Edward Sather, both of As toria and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Sorensen, Astoria, and Mrs. Mar ie Watn, Norway. Dr. Paul Newton Poling will officiate at the funeral and the Sjlem Elks will conduct ritual istic services. Burial will be at Belcrest Memorial park. Research Paper For UO Instructor Wins $250 Award "Politics and Grass," a research paper on western politics, won a $250 award for Philip C. Foss, po litical science instructor at the University of Oregon at the an nual convention of the Western Political Science association at the University of California at Los Angeles, Feb. 21-23. Foss's paper was termed the "outstanding research paper that nao Decn completed on western politics or administration in the last three years." Delegates from 11 western states attended the convention. Boy Pedals 100 Blocks LEGAtS EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE NOTICE is HF.nr.Rv mvPM fht Pioneer Trust Company as executor of the estate of Donna W. Aldrieh, Deceased, has filed Its final account as such and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreson for the County of Marion, the 13th day of March, 1957, the hour of 9:15 In the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settle ment of said estate. Dated and first published February PIONEER THTTKT rOMPANV Executor of the Estate of Donna w. Aiancn, ueceasea.' WHOTEN, RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA 0 Pioneer Trust Building Jem, Oregon - Attorneys for Executor. Ttb. 11, 18, 25, March 4, 11. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mae G. McClellan hff ', by order of the Circuit Court of me State of Ore on for Marlon County, been DOlnted executrix of the est at nl Alonzo O r v i s Wright, Deceased, Clerk's registry No. 17,159. All persons having claims against aid estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers to said executrix at 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published Feb. IB, 1957. MAE G. McCLKT.TiAN, Executrix of the Estate of Alonza Orvls Wright, Dec'd. RHOTEN. RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Executrix. Feb. 16, 25, March 4, 11, 18 Madras Gathering Honors Overhulse Three Injured Sunday When Cars Collide . PORTLAND, Ore. David Draper, 3A years old, is shown at police station after he set a record pace yes terday of about a block a minute. David pedaled his tri cycle over 100 blocks and had enough pep left to ride ceaselessly around the police station while waiting for his father to pick him up. (AP Wirephoto) Art Display Now Showing In Store Here The first all-Oregon art show to be held in Salem is now under way at the Meier and Frank audi torium under sponsorship of the creative art group of the Salem Art association. The work of 35 state artists will be on display through Saturday. Pictures painted by both ama- teur and professional artists ap pear. In addition to works of Salem people, productions of artist from Portland, Eugene, Corvallis and Oswego will be on display. Salem artists whose work ap pears in the show include Robert Brady, Emma rweei urennon, Jerry Stone, Betty Holmes, Mrs. Stanley Groves, Clifford Gleason, Kay Lombard, Mrs. Fred Halver- son, Vina Coffell, Delores Zajic, Ronald Neperud, Dr. Gordon, Bickler, Norris Zinn, Peg Smith, Carl Hall and Evelyn Bender, Jack Metcalf, Silverton, also has work on display. NOTINCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned have filed their Final Account, as Executors of the Estate of CHRIST H. SCHENK, deceased. In cause No. 16.391 In the Probate De partment of the Circuit Court for Marion County. Oregon, and said Court has set Monday, the 11th day of March. 1957, at the hour of 9:15 A. M. of said day, in the Circuit Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, in Marion County. Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of said final account and all objections thereto. Dated and first published this 4th day of February. 1957. MAUDE M. SCHENK. Executrix, PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, Executor. Estate of Christ H. Schenk, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney, 205 Oregon Building, Salem. Oregon. . , Feb. 4. 11. 18, 25. March 4. Response Good For A-2 Hoop Meet Housing Good response has been report ed by the Salem Exchange club to its request for rooms to nouse students coming to attend the an nual A-2 state high school basket ball tournament here but addi tional housing is needed. The club is registering rooms available for the visiting students and would like to hear from any one with extra sleeping facilities. Some 600 students an expect ed to attend the tournament, which Is to be held it the South Salem high school gymnasium March 11 to 13. Persons having housing for the students available can contact the club at EM 4-6919. More Than 300 at Dinner for Head' Of Senate By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer MADRAS (Special) Friends and neighbors from four Eastern Oregon counties Jefferson, Crook, Deschutes and Lake joined with a group of Oregon legislators at a dinner honoring President of the Senate Boyd Ovcrulse In this, his home town, Saturday night. More than 300 persons over crowded the basement of the Ma sonic temple in a friendly gather ing with the spotlight focused on the quiet .unassuming president of the senate. Many who attended had traveled from 200 to 300 miles to pay tribute to their "home town boy made good." A busload of legislators, plus a half dozen cars, made the trip from Salem. Gill, Pearson Present Rep. Ben Evick of Madras, was dinner program chairman. Sens. Warren Gill and Walter J. Pear son, who had battled unsuccess fully for 11 days in an attempt to gain the presidency in the now famed stalemate that finally led to the unanimous election of Over hulse as presiding officer, paid high tribute to the Madras atior- ney-f armor.. He is a compliment to you peo ple," Gill said. "We want to thank you for sending him to the sen ate. He has all the attributes that make for a successful presiding officer, honesty and fairness and a complete understanding of sen ate procedures." A long pipe of peace and a large gavel made of sage brush were presented to Overhulse by a dele gation of gaily garbed Warm Springs Indians. "I'll try and keep peace in the senate with this pipe," Overhulse said in) thanking the donors for the guts. Bitterness Said Disappeared Overhulse said he felt sure that the bitterness that had been en gendered during the long fight for the presidency had disappeared and that a good feeling now pre vails among the members. "With the hard work that the members of the senate are now doing, he concluded, "I feel cer tain that the Oregon senate will accomplish a good job for the state of Oregon in this session. Legislators attending the dinner in addition to Sens. Gill and Pear sin and Rep. Evick included Sen. Clash in Jordan AMMAN, Jordan UP) Jordan army headquarters said Monday a 14-man Israeli patrol with auto malic weapons entered Jordan Sunday night and exchanged shots with a Jordan patrol for 20 min utes before withdrawing. The an nouncement said the clash oc curred near a village in the Jenin area. The Jordanians suffered no casualties. The number of persons voluntar ily entering California state men tal hospitals has increased 162 per cent since 1946, the state de partment of mental hygiene re ports. However, voluntary admis sions still account for only 15 per cent of the total patients. tock Average Moves Higher - - I 17 III -OM-- ; 174 z I" --jdL i d " fro -Hwwiii.r iw $ y i - i g55l'11XnjTT 1 f to tl-i ' nVi C rr 1 110 iTO r J3L L -t t rM 170 ssiiliiiSi 3 WV.&tt&T-T-lig yrywrfey-n , it wl - - i, 1 " fjltMUlMi;mhipHo j.l '' 1111' )9S6 L - 160 l iisoL i- COMMODITIES L- ' 190 Associated Press sverace of 60 stocks moved higher this week to 172.9 from 172.1 a week ago. Led by food, the commodity Index declined for the seventh straight week, closing tndav at 177.5 from 178.0 in the prcceedlng period. (AP Wirephoto Chart) 0 23 UO Grads Work in State Department UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene especial) lwenty-tnrcc university graduates are officers in the U. S. Foreign service and department of state, according to survey lust released by the college staff of the state department. The report includes all men serv ing as of May 1, 1956. The of ficers, years of graduation, ana ranks are: Harlan P. Bramble, 1937, de tailed, Industrial College of Armed Forces; James L. Carson, 1951, vice consul, Frankfurt; John I. Church. 1949. specialist officer, Hong Kong; Wilfred V. Duke, 1938, attache, Rome; William A. Fow ler, 1927, counselor, Stockholm; Christian M. Freer, 1940, attache, Brussels: Stuart W. Gates, 1951, assistant attache, Tangier; John W. Halderman, 1931, consul, Casa blanca; William O. Hall, 1936, U, Mission to the United Nations Joseph E. Jctte, 1930, assigned Hong Kong; Carl W. Jones, 1937, treaty adviser and analyst; Stan ley R. Kidder, 1933, office of the executive director: Mrs. Helen A. Kitchen, 1942, intelligence research officer; Jcffery C. Kitchen, 1943, deputy director, office of Greek, Turkish, and Iranian affairs; Joseph B. Kyle, 1948, intelligence research analyst: liny r. Littke, 1952, vice consul, Chicngmai. Mrs. Andree P. Maddox, 1924, intelligence research officer; Blanche A. McClellan, 1940, at tache, Madrid; Den7.il L, Page, consul, Hong Kong; Carlton Sav age, 1921, assistant secretary, policy planning; Robcit R. Scholt, 1945, detailed, university 01 Michi gan, for Persian language and area training; Thomas T. Turner, 1939, second secretary and consul, Prague: David G. Wilson, Jr., 1939, psychological Intelligence andlj. research stall. R. E; Nickens Named Head of Contractors ' Robert E. Nickeni has been named president of the newly formed Salem unit of the Mason Contractors association of Amer ica.' The group was formed Satur day at a meeting in the Senator hotel with members of the Port land organization of the association. Other officers, who will serve the remainder of the year, in clude Gordon Davidson, vice president, and James Davidson, secretary-treasurer. The group voted to donate the services of all members, along with members of the bricklayers union, to complete masonry walls of the new YMCA gymnasium. Purpose of the new organiza tion is to promote cooperation between employers and employes and to advance the cause of bet ter masonry. Three persons were injured and two cars heavily damaged in a collision about six miles north of Salem on Wallace road about a.m. Sunday,, state police re ported, i injured were itarion jaexson, 25, 880 Fairvicw Ave., his wife Carl R. Mcssings Dies in Roseburg Carl Rudolph Mcssings. whose widow is the former Odille Per sons of Salem, died recently in Roseburg. Messings, 62, was a retired for est service employe. He died Feb. 19. He Is survived by his wife, who was a Salem resident for many years. Harry D. Boivan, Klamath Falls; Sen. and Mrs. R. F. Chapman, Coos Bay; Sens. G. D. Gleason and Alfred H. Corbett, Portland Sen. and Mrs. Andrew J. Naterlin, Newport; Sen. and Mrs. C. D. (Don) Cameron, Grants Pass and Sen. and Mrs. Monroe Sweetland, Milwaukie and Speaker of the House and Mrs. Pat Dooley, Port land: Rep. Ole W. urubb. Bend Rep. and Mrs. W. O. (Bun) Kel say, Roseburg; Rep. and Mrs Clarence Barton. Coos Bay; Rep Grace Peck, Portland; Rep. and Mrs. Carl Back, Sixes, and Rep. and Mrs. Robert J. Steward, Keating. Thelma and Helen Watts, 18, Rt. 2, Silverton. Miss Watts suffered a broken collarbone while Watts was treated for a deep arm cut and bruises and his wife for bruises, Salem Memorial hospital authorities reported. Guy Oliver Remme, Dayton, driver of the other car, was ap parently uninjured, as was Ron ald Piteny, Rt. 1, Silverton, a passenger in the Jackson car, po lice reported. The Jackson car went into the ditch after the collision and had to be towed away, officers said. Egypt to Try 'Spies' CAIRO Wl Egypt's Chamber of Accusation ruled Monday that 4 Britons and 12 other defendants must face trial before a criminal court on charges of spying for Britain. The criminal court will fix the date of the trial. ' N ' H " ' 1 ' "tlVf L . 1 ),W elaxing . . . Across A DENNIS THE MENACE By Ketcham '. . . AH' tU PUT SOME IN THE-BEO. M'SfflBOi THE FiOOR, AN' IU TEU HER WE SANDMAN 010 IT! SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT FOR CAUSES OF ARTHRITIS -RHEUMATISM FREE BOOK DESCRIBES PROVEN METHOD Excelsior Springs, Mo. SPE CIAL. Here is NEW HOPE for renewed health. YOU may now learn how pain, agony and crip- Int) SJ dine deformity may be avoided. The professional experiences of a hundred or more specializing doc tors their findings and research in the succcsslul treatment of al most 70,000 cases over the past 37 years is now YOURS. NO PILLS! NO "WONDER" COM POUNDS! NO "CURE - ALL' HOME REMEDY ... but a prov en method 01 treatment conlorm ing with the LAWS OF NATURE . . . plus your own common sense application nl lliem. Even if you have been Inld there is NO HOPE, you've nothing lo lose ny sending lor this I-HI-.h BOOK . . . and you may bless the ilav vou did. Write for vour fllEE HOOK lodny ... 3(1 fart- packed, revealing pages ... No obligation. Address Ball Clinic, Dept. 2(il2, Excelsior Springs, Mo. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY CYCLONE FENCE! WCT MCTOY MCK nommo oowN-tAsr wims For frM ttrimatftf phone ICImaM 1410S 400 N. I. 111k Avo. FortUnd 14, Orcoon Includes while seat, angle valve and supply, teal ring, bolts, etc. EASILY INSTALLED REPLACE NOW MODERN COMPACT WATER CLOSET $3995 Ask about our trade-in allowance Behind them are the majestic mountain roadways of Southern California and the picturesque desert drive through Arizona, And ahead lie the broad highways of Texas . , , the scenic roads that wind through Oklahoma end Missouri . . . and the great ; Midwestern turnpikes that lead io the Eastern .Seaboard, ' What's It like to ipend the better part of week b a 1957 Cadillac? r " " Well, first of all, there Is therestfutnMr a Cadillac provides. The car is so incredibly smooth and quiet and comfortable that even the longest journey is an occasion for glorious relaxation. And for the lucky gentleman in the driver's seat, there is the added reward of Cadillac's brilliant new performance. In fact, the car is so nimble and eager, so responsive and alert that day's end will usually merica find them well beyond their morning's destination! And then there will be the many other Cadillac virtues to enhance the pleasure of their journey . . . . . . its vast areas of vision to give them the full panorama of America's great beauty and grandeur .'. itsvextraordinary safety and dependability - to addto jtheir(contentmentjand peacAlomindj o??tud ,lts remarkableToperatingeconomyto, remind them bow practical their odyssey is. ( So there they are seeing our wonderful land from the finest vantage point on the American road : through the windshield of a 1957 Cadillac! Of course, you don't have to travel 3,000 miles in this newest "car of cars" to realize why its owners call it "the greatest of all Cadillacs". - The evidence is in our showroom now and an hour at the wheel will tell you the whole story. CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC. 510 N. Commerciol St. Phone EM 3-3175 f W PLUMBING-HE ATlHCi I V ' 'f J 1 81 si x n s The deeds of the GENEROUS ADVERTISING a giant American Industry, BENEFITS YOU! It pays for much of your entertainment... creates price controlling competition . . . makes you the world's best-informed shopper . . . causes lowest, mass-production prices . . . puts mass-selling money into action and brings it right back to your pocket! Advertising is America's , , and the Northwest's . . . Generous Giant . . . the dynamic economic force that has brought us all the highest standard of living in the history of the world! Remember, Oregon ADVERTISING BENEFITS YOUI O