Salem, Oregon", Wednesday, March' 13, 1957' Local Paragraphs Nuriei to Meel-The Practical Aurscs Assn. of the Salem area will hold its regular meeting Thursday at the Salem Women's uub at 8 p.m. A get acquainted meeting and a jam session will highlight the meeting. Camp Fire Girl Day-The North Satem Kiwanis club program Thursday noon at Chuck's Steak House will be devoted to Camp Fire Girls. Following a few brief talks, there will be a showing of a motion picture dealing with the organization. Truck Film for Lions A color film on the trucking industry will be shown at the Salem Lions Club meeting Thursday noon at the Marion hotel. Leo Cassidy of the Oregon Trucking Assn. will pre sent the program. Style Show Thursday Cabrini Altar society circle of St. Boniface parish, Sublimity, is presenting a style show Thursday, March 14, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall there. "Spring Hit Parade of Fashions" is theme for the show. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained at the door. Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL HILBORN To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hilborn, Rt. 5, Box 757, Salem, a boy, March 10. HOLBROOK To Mr. and Mrs. Meredith J. Holbrook, 4055 Gary St., a boy, March 10. CARLSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Carlson, 755 Larry Ave., a girl, March 12. , FORREST To Mr. and Mrs. Todd Forrest, 656 Riverside Dr., a hoy, March 12. HEUBERGER - To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heuberger, Sublim ity, a boy, March 12. KING To Mr. and Mrs. William King 1490 Sixth St., a boy, March 12. MCDOWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, 295 23rd St., a girl, March 12. LARSOX-To Mr. and Mrs. Alt 0. Larson, 3430 Silverton Rd., a girl, March 13. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BACON To Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Bacon, 1469 Hickory St., a boy, March 9. BURTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Burton, 416 Bliler Ave., a boy, March 9. - ROUSE To Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rouse, 1435 S. 13th St., a girl, March 9. WH1TLATCH To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitlatch, Star Rt., Box 10, Idanha, a girl, March 10. nut IBMIMII I mi. mm bros. TO! Canltol Tnastmnnter Sneak- ers for the Thursday night meet ing of the Capitol Toastmasters Club at Nohlgren's will be Dale Turnidge, Aaron Bowen, Bob Golden and Morris Bergman. Goes to Canada Willard Bone, Salem, was one of 10 students at Lewis and Clark College who re cently completed a two-day good will field trip to Victoria, B.C. Bone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone, Rt. 1, Salem. Verdict Returned A Marion county circuit court jury Tuesday returned a verdict in favor of De fendant Don Wall in a $20,000 per sonal injury suit. Complainant Dorothy M. Poff had sued for that amount for injuries she said she suffered in a two-car collision at Madison and Capitol streets in August, 1954.- Candidates Named Mary Jean Schrunk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wayne Schrunk, 1215 Icel Ct., and Shirley Crothers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morns Crothers, 1517 Court St., have been named as candidates for the crown court of the annual Lewis and Clark Col lege May Fete, the school has an nounced. Meeting Set The Golden Age Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Fri day in the parlor at the YWCA. Refreshments are scheduled. Guided missile to just the per sons you wish to reach: A Classi fied Ad. Dial EM 4-6811. (Adv.) Hear Rev. Bernard Rodin, 1st., Spiritualist Church, 1320 Madison St. March 14h., 8 p.m. after short' lecture will read sealed psychro mctry. ' (Adv.) Save sight! Safe unbreakable lenses made to prescription of your optometrist arc featured on Easy Credit at Semler Optical Of fices, Watcrs-Adalph BIdg., State & Com'l Ph. EM 3-3311. (Adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke'c 220 N. Commercial. (Adv.) Antique dealers show and sale 1st Presbyterian Church, March 14, 15. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Adv.) Castle permanent Wavers, 305 Livesly Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma- ncnts $5 up. Ruth Ford,. manager. (Adv.) Rummage & baked food sale at St. Paul s Episcopal Church, Thurs day, Friday. 9 O'clock. Kitchen and fancy aprons from $1 to $1.85. 1630 "D" St. Ml UUJ ( Ti J I ill S"T i m xox,xx,xXwXx,x,x,x,xot' k KixxKMxxtox,x,x,xxXwKv i Kx'Xx'X'X'XX'Xtt'X'Xttwi f Sx'&x'xVx . xxttX'X'X,xttxxx,X'' ss tfx&VxWx'x X,X,XXttXX,XX,XX,X,X,,X :-x'x:x:: v. ' llllllli liTSirr J 1 1 ........y ,J Jryer Today in Saicm None of this imall plane stuff for C-J photog Jerry Claussen. When he flies, he wants to be different. ' His first trip in a conventional airplane was last week when he flew in air force big four-engined C118 along with group of Willam ette university AFROTC students for a tour of McChord air force base near Seattle and a look-see at planes and weapons. His only previous flight was in a helicopter at Salem airport last fall when he went up with men who dropped ping pong balls over city in merchant promotion stunt. ' More good news for Pogo fans: New record of Pogo music now on the market. Eighteen tunes, three of them, sung by Walt Kelly, creator of the Pogo comic strip, author of the Pogo books, and composer of the Pogo songs. Versatile fellow, that Kelly, but somehow he seems to be In a rut. Latest Presley song is about him, not by him. It's called "I Just Want to be Elvis Presley's Sergeant. And it s just about as bad as the title sounds. Speaking of songs, some wag once came up with my favorite song title, "I'll Never Forget Old What's-Hcr-Name." Wish some one would come up with a song to go with it. New babies are alwnys worthy of a few words, And one born this week in Enterprise, Ore., to Art Weiss Is no exception. It's a newspaper. Named, "The Fourth Estate," (a name often used to refer to the journalistic field). Published scinl-monthly, It . will carry news and ads of interest mainly to publishers and printers. Clipped: This item reportedly came from a California paper but its authenticity isn t guaranteed: "Miss Roberta Ford was injured while driving a car near this city yesterday. The area in which Miss Ford was injured is spectacularly scenic. . When 11-ycar-old Dale Selpp mown mmm mi jsjaj! j! j ! S!ISS iiiiiii I;::: :::::;::::: Elimination of Union Street Tracks Sought Planners Will Consider Proposal at Session On March 26 Removal of Southern Pacific railroad tracks from Union street was advocated at the meeting of the Salem planning commission Tuesday night. Stuart Compton. chairman of the commission's slreet and traffic committee, said that the removal of the tracks was one of four rec ommendations which his commit tee would make to the commission at its next meeting. He explained he was disclosing the proposals so that the com mission could discuss them at its meeting March 26. If the sugges tions arc approved by the com mission they would be forwarded to the city council for action. 13th Street Plan Other suggestions of the com mittee which are to come up at ine next meeting include a plan for development of 13th street as a one-way route; elimination of parking on South 12th street be tween the Shelton Ditch bridge and Mission street and banning of left turns for castbound traffic on Cen ter street at 14th street. The plan proposed for S. 13th street calls for its extention on the north and south with the thor oughfare to angle into 12th street on both ends. At its meeting the commission delayed action to rename Rogers lane in the West Salem , area and to give a name to a short street extending from Culver lane. Tracts Approved Final approval was given for plats of Hodges addition and Urn ham Annex. In Hodges addition a street name will have to be changed before it becomes effefr tive. The Hodge tract is located at the northeast corner of Cherry avenue and Alder street and con- tains 16 residential and one church lot. Graham Annex contains 13 lots and is 'located north of Ewald avenue and west, of Liberty road. An African elephant, despite its weight, can run as fast as 25 miles per hour. A rhinoceros and giraffe can do about 30 m.p.h. lost his eyebrows, blistered his face and scorched his hair while starting a fire with gasoline Monday, his first complaint to his dad, Kenneth Scipp, was "Aw, Dad. And I was supposed to go to a birthday party this afternoon." ! II 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL State .. T II I i llll ti IMH f , Administration of the State Fair was under discussion by the Senate Committee on Agriculture Tuesday as tes timony was heard from Ed Randle (far right), 1610 N. Summer, and several others Tuesday, The public hearing was held concerning a pVoposed bill which would change News of CIRCUIT COURT , George Burroughs as guardian ad lite, of Qcne Burroughs vs. Waldcn R. McBrlde: Judgment order that plaintiff take nothing as a result of a personal injury damage suit. Defendant to re cover costs from plaintiff. State of Oregon ex rcl Maxlne E. Ferris vs. Finis Wayne Ferris: Order of dismissal with prejudice based on stipulation of litigants. Dorothy M. Poff vs. Don It. Wall; Verdict in favor of defend ant returned by jury. Orvllle N. Roth vs. Edith E. Roth: Divorce complaint, alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Stuttgart, Vahingcn, Germany, April 13, 1956. Com plaint asks ' defendant be given custody ol minor child. PROBATE COURT Ruth K. Wilson estate: Order extending to April 15, 1957 time FEATURING THE ALL low Jane Robison and Grace Schoeni, home service advisors for Portland General Electric, will conduct a cooking school, featuring the Westinghouse Electronic Oven, whereby instead of using heat, the Westinghouse Electronic Oven cooks with high frequency radio energy, or' microwaves which travel with the speed of light. This microwave energy produces heat in the food . . . not in the range itself, not in the uten sils. The end result is that the Electronic Oven produces hot and flavorful food in a cool at mosphere, in cool utensils, in a cool oven. The nutritive value of the food is not altered; in fact, the nature of microwave cooking and its speed tend to retain more of that value than conventional methods. FREE COFFEE AND FRESH BAKED CAKE ATTEND THE ALL-DAY SCHOOL THURSDAY, MARCH 14th FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY Shop Mon. and Fri.'lil 9 P.M. Fair Controversy Aired in Hearing Record in which executor may file inven tory. Effle M. Henry estate: Net value of taxable estate placed at 549,504 in report to state treas urer. James Adams estate: Order fix ing April 19 as time for hearing final account. Viola A, Harrelson estate: Clos ing order. , MARRIAGE LICENSE Richard E. Reltzcnstoln, 23, stu dent, 5430 Hazelgreen Rd and Moudrcy Z. Wilson, 22, X-ray tech mcian, 265 N. 23rd St., Salem. 3 Blacksmiths Left PROVIDENCE, R.I. OB Rhode Island has found thrco applicants for an advertised job of black smith. Tho state has no horses but needs a blacksmith to sharpen snowplows and do other metal work. 'spehmmjcht cookm NEW SERVED TO YOU the Pair administration from an Independent board to the Department of Agriculture. Senators Include C. D. Cam eron and Monroe Swcctland (lower left), dir. Truman Chase (far left) and, across the table, Walter Lcth, Ben Musa and Andrew Natcrlin. (Capital Journal Photo) Fair Hearing (Continued from Pago 11 tcrnational had dropped when the carnival atmosphere was removed. Observing that he and Donald son must not have been attending the same fair, Ebcrsolc told of the tremendous strides made by the State Fair Commission in building up the machinery exhibit. Thompson said ho fcit tho Fair should remain with the commis sion and that the loss of its ex perience would be endangering to taxpayers. He also stated that the numbers of livestock and sheep exhibited had gradually increnscd. Representatives of three farm organizations and Henry Ahrcns who has been a member of the fair commission were also called. Harlcy Libby of the Farmers Union wanted the fair returned to the agriculture department, saying it properly belongs in tho depart ment of agriculture. He complained because there were not enough county exhibits. George Dewey of the Farm Bureau Federation, said he could Ml RIGHT OUT c WILLAMETTE VALLEY'S LEADIM APPLIANCE not speak officially for his or ganization, but he felt the fact the Fair had grown and attendance in creased along with the livestock exhibited spoke for itself in show ing the commission had handled it well. Elmer McClurc of the Oregon State Grange said he had opposed transfer of the Fair to a commis sion in the first place and still opposed Its being there. Teamsters (Continued from Page 1) A burst of laughter came from the spectators in the crowded hearing room at that testimony. The alleged attempt by Team- ser officials to "muscle In" on Portland rackets embraced tho period from mid-1954 to mid-1956. James B. (Big Jim) Elkins. do scribed by the committee as the Portland "underworld king," has testified that two Seattle gam' blcrs, Tom Moloney and Joe McLaughlin, were sent to Port land in connection with the alleged cliort. One reason the committee OF THE OVEN l SALEM OREGON CITY Se'cfioH I, Page' 8 Governor Sets Wildlife Week "There is still much worth in a bird in the bush," Governor Robert D. Holmes said Tuesday in setting the theme for the ob servance of National Wildlife Week in Oregon March 17 to 23. "Oregon's fine heritage of wild life, wilderness and recreation may easily be frittered away un less we take concerted measures to preserve them," the governor said. The governor urged citizens to acquaint themselves with the prob lems of preservation of natural re sources, to give support to pro grams of protection and restora tion of wildlife areas. "I suggest that the people turn to the leadership of the Oregon Wildlife Federation and list many members for example and guid ance in this endeavor.". Jonas Found Dead at Home Peter Jonas, 66, was found dead at his apartment at 103 Marion St. Wednesday morning. The coroner'! office was called after he was found by R. H. Corbett, who also haa an apartment at tho same address. Coroner Leston Howell said Jonas died during the night and death was apparently from natural causes. Survivors include a sister, Miss S. Jonas in Minneapolis: and a brother Albert Jonas in Germany. Announcement of funeral arrange ments will be made later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. wanted the financial records was to check on any payments to Ma loncy and McLaughlin. Sen. Goldwatcr (R-Ariz) said the destruction of the recorda meant destruction also of matter that would show "all this money that was paid out to Tom Ma loney." Something Near $20,000 . . Goldwater said he thought this might be something like $20,000 if tho records were available for scrutiny. Kennedy asked Mikesell why the council's "most recent" financial records were thrown out, instead of the older ones. The recent ones, Mikesell said. were moro easily available while the older records were in a stor age room covered with dust." He said he followed the line requir ing "tho least effort." Kennedy said earlier he nlah- ' ncd to play about 40 minutes ot tape recordings at the hearing. The recordings were made in sec ret ny Eimns when he suspected. Langlcy and others were about to "double-cross me." i HOME FURNISHE1S