Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1957)
Salem, Oregon', Thursday, March' 14, 1957 Local Paragraphs Welch Missing A watch was also taken in tho burglary of the James H. Turnbult home, 1365 N. 21st St., Tuesday evening, in addi tion to the previously reported loss or a billfold containing $15 and an other $9, it was reported to city police Wednesday. The wallet was laler found but the money was , missing, officers said. Initiation Set Initiation ceremo nies will be held at the old city hall building in West Salem Satur day at 8 p.m. for Sons of Norway Lodge No. 42. Refreshments and a dance will be held after the meet ing. Dinner Slatcd-The Salem chap ter of the Indoor Sports Club will hold itS monthlv nntlllrlr rfinn and social meeting at the Lions uen Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Assumed Business Name E. A., Grace and Dclbert Ditter have filed an assumed business name certificate for "Ditter's" of Sub iTOity, wilh the county clerk.' The firm will engage in the sale of groceries, equipment and other merchandise. Billfolds Stolen The theft of billfolds from their purses were reported to city police Wednesday by Ann Barber, 1610 Court St., and Myna Friesen. Dallas. The billfolds were stolen when the purses were lefl in a study room at Willamette University shortly before noon, they said. About $7 was in one purse, $1 in the other and personal papers and identifi cation on both, they said. Recovering Circuit Judge Arlie Walker of McMinnville is reported in good condition at Salem Me morial Hospital where he is re covering from recent surgery. Extension Meeting West Salem Home Extension unit will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Boese, 1079 Cas cade Dr. Topic for discussion will be "Broiler Meats." Theft Reported Someone stole e wallet from her purse while she was bowling at the Capital Bowl ing Alley Wednesday evening, it was reported to city police by Lorraine Bennett, 3350 Neef Ave. Cuba Revolt (Continued from Page 1) clear whether his death had any connection with the attempt on Batista. Friend of Castro Lui Echeverria was identified as a friend of Fidel Castro Luz, young anti-Batista . guerrilla leader op erating in the mountains of east ern Cuba. The attack on Batista was not directly linked with Cas tro, but tho students undoubtedly were inspired by the guerrilla campaign wnicn ine army nas been unable to suppress complete ly. - Observers here attribute the abortive uprising to long-smoldering resentment against some as pects of Batista's regime. Cuba is experiencing prosperity, but many persons fear increased pub lic debt and inflation. Unemploy ment has been rising. Cuban stu dent groups have always been bit ter about the dictatorial side of Batista's rule. The unrisine hecan with a car avan of buses and cars roaring into the palace plaza. A band of armed student rebels streamed off. Prearranged Plans Apparently operating under pre arranged plans, one group imme diately charged into the palace while other attackers took cover In nearby buildings and laid down a curtain of protective fire. Shooting also broke out in other parts of the city. Palace guards went into action and word was flashed to Columbia barracks, eight miles away, for help. Tanks and troops quickly poured into the city, cordoned olf the palace area and opened a counterattack. Batista, Cuba's ex-sergeant strong man, was eating a late lunch on the second floor of the palace when the shooting started. After riding out the fighting on the floor beneath him, he went to his private oflice and directed the army counterattack. He said the main assault inside the palace was by eight men who shot down a sergeant, a colonel and a private on guard and forced Iheir way through the south pal ace door. On the first floor, four headed for Batista's office while the other four raced to other rooms. They threw three grenades Batista said, one of which ex ploded. "All I did was lo use the tele phone and give orders to my aides." Batista said, "although my loaded M was very near my hand." About 20 of the student-led at tackers and three guards were killed in the fighting at the palace. The other deaths came in other clashes around the city. Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL MCCARTHY - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCarthy, Box 57, Lyons, a boy, March H. SII.VERTON HOSPITAL SCHMIDGA1.L To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidgall, a girl, March 13. BARTF.IX HOSPITAL DYER To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Dyer, Dallas, a girl, March 11. DALLAS HOSPITAL COONROD-Tn Mr. and Mrs pavid E. Coonrod, Dallas, girl, March 11. Released from Hospital Mrs. Florence Collins, 755 Ferry St., was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon af ter becoming ill at a downtown store, city first' aidmen reported. She was later released, hospital officials said. . Dunlavey Says Emotions Have Work Effects Re-Employment Chief Makes Comment At Meet Here Emotions as well as intelligence affect us in the way we do our work and react to job situations, William Dunlavey told the Salem chapter of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Assn. Wednesday evening. Dunlavey, re-employment direc tor for the Industrial Accident Di vision, told the group that it's not the situation that is the conse quence but the individual's reac tion to the situation. The individ ual lends to interpret the situation in the light of his own personality, Dunlavey said, and thus any two persons will probably react dif ferently lo the same situation. Emotions play an important part in a person's work in that feelings developed in situations at home or elsewhere still affect him at his job. A "blow-up" on the job often stems from an off-the-job source, he said. He described the use of various tests in determining the aptitude, ability and mental capacity for a particular type of job. He also discussed the use of counseling services of some large companies in helping solve personal prob lems of employes in order to make happier, more productive workers out of them. Middle East (Continued from Pane 1) Another high Israeli source made it even clearer when he said "recent history" would be repeat ed if Egypt moves in and uses the area for military operations. Egypt s right to administer the strip is recognized both by the United Nations and the United States. Only the timing of the take over operation has not been made clear. In Cairo, the Egyptian govern ment newspaper Al Goumhouria said Gen. Hassan Abdcl Latif, newly appointed governor, may go to Gaza today. Announcement of Egypt s new attitude toward the U.N. forces came from government spokesman Col. Abdcl Kader Hatcm. He said: "Full cooperation marks rela tions between Egyptian authorities and UNEF and Egypt does what she can to carry out duties placed upon her shoulders." Dr. Ralph Bunche, U.N. assist ant Secretary General, and Maj. Gen. E.L.M. Burns, commander of the UNEF, flew to Gaza today to prepare for Egypt's return to the controversial area. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT June Ivle vs. Charles R. Ivlr: Divorce decree to plaintiff award ing her custody of two minor chil dren and $50 monthly support for each. Massachusetts Bonding and In surance Co., vs. Capital Rock Co., F. O. Laws, Roy and Ethel Liv ingston: Suit for judgment of $1,- 479.28. Grant and Eva Kighllinger vs City of Salem: Plaintiffs' demur rer to defendant's separate defense lo the complaint on grounds of in sufficient iacts. Prisellla R. Guy Individually and as executor of Maude P. Steg ner estate vs. Moses B. Stegner, First Congregational Church- and Pacific University: Suit for judg ment of $5,000 and forfeiture of Stegner estate for alleged failure to keep property in repair. Ruth M. Snyder ti. John H, Snyder: Divorce complaint, al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Portland, Sept. 21, 1947. Plaintiff seeks custody of two minor children and $90 monthly support. Gary W. Lewis vs. Donald Eg bert: Verdict of $1,154 returned by jury in favor of plaintiff. PROBATE COURT Kathleen M. Kaplan estate: Final order. William M. Siegmund estate: Order fixing April 23 as time for hearing final account. Net value of taxable estate placed at $32, 827.15 in report to stale treasurer. Marvin Clark Srhiappl guardian ship: Order setting March 29 as time for hearing on petition for appointment of a guardian. Lois Myrtle MeElhanry guardian ship: Order appointing Elva Ried escl guardian. DISTRICT COURT Vtlllard Earl Miller. 3753 Stanley Ln., fined $20 on reckless driving charge. Albert Earl Cnff, Brooks, plead ed guilty to disorderly conduct charge, fined $25, $15 of Fine sus pended. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Nolan Dustan, 22, unem ployed, independence, and Joan Ma'rylyn Blanchard, 19, file clerk, Independence. Everett Jark Vaa Osdel. J, po lice ollicer, 420 Hickory St. and Palsv 1st Justice, 21, press ten der, 1045 Pine St. William VI. Brow, bartender, 115 S. 25th SI., and Dana Yvonne Redwine, clerk, 927 S, 13th SL Fryer : Today in Salem Bui lines are not the only busi nesses In the slate having the problem of increasing costs and decreasing patronage, Guy who runs a small ferry from Oregon shore to Pudget Is land ln the Columbia river is appealing to the Oregon Legisla ture for mercy on tax situation or he'll have to close down, leav ing 1,400 persons on the Island without direct contact with Ore gon shore. On Washington side they have bridgeto shore and Is landers can get to Oregon side by driving some 30 miles and taking loll "bridge or Astoria ferry, Elmer Danielson, the ferry own er and operator, says paying real property taxes in both states and income tax in Oregon is taking all his money. He didn't make too good an im pression on tax officials recently, however. He's the guy who tied up his ferry on Washington side of river and let it stay after Oregon tax agents rode it across and sub poenaed his records. They had to hitchhike to Longview bridge and back up Oregon ' side some 60 miles to get their car. Capacity house at SenBlor ho tel Tuesday night to hear Frank Stilt perlorm at the - electronic organ. He went the -route from sounds -of - seagulls qnd ocean waves in "Ebbtide" (- lo deep, throbbing tones of base viol. Re produced sounds of a variety of instruments during the perfor mance of tunes ranging from 'pops' to classics. ' Stltt was here as representa tive of piano and organ manu facturer and focal outlet- and : probably will be remembered by many as the organist who has played at floral display at the state fair the last five years. Polk County Judge Cal Barnhart received phone call during midst of heavy rainspell IWhat else have we been havmgl the other day from woman who demanded coun ty do something about unplugging ditch in front of her place. Water was flooding the area, she com plained. But, protested the judge, that ditch can't be plugged. Crews just cleaned ditches along the road the other day. Well, it's plugged now, says call er. Her children built a dam across it. Well, then, can't the kids go re move the dam, Judge Barnhart asks? Nope. It's raining and she doesn't want them to go outside, she replies. - The judge's reply lo that wan't reported, but he probably should hare advised her te either get a shovel or a boat. Two valley area men garnered top jobs in the Oregon Trades As sociation meetingat Redmond the other day. Ivan Esau of Dallas was elected president and George Kreilzberg of Salem was elected secretary-treasurer. One way to keep from getting old, says Archibald, is to lake frequent naps especially while you're driving a car. Latham Gets Promotion in Oregon Guard Harvey Lalham, who for the past nine years has been execu tive officer with the Oregon Mili tary Department, has been pro moted to the rank of major in the Adjutant Generals Corps of the Oregon National Guard. The promotion was effective March 5. Latham was on active duly with the army in World War II, being called in September, 1940, wilh the Oregon National Guard and the 41st Division and going to the Pacific with them. Later he serv ed at the Base Port at Sydney, Australia. Bermuda residents pay no In come taxes, have no public debt. Lost: Boys' Schwinn Corvette bicycle, blue, chrome' trim. Vic. Y.M.C.A. Wed. Reward EM 3-6318. IAdv.1 Tenants moving? Time to dial EM 4-6811 and place a "For Rent" ad! (Adv.) Rummage Sale over Greenbaums Fri. It Sat. March 15th 4 16th Benefit of St. Mary's Sch'l. Shaw Ore. (Adv.) Shop often save more at your Thriftwise Store Munkres Variety. 3098 Portland Rd. (Adv.) O Shea's Health Food Ctr. 696 N. Collage. EM 2-3448. lAdv.) Harlwell's Electric closed March lst-25th. - (Adv.) The YWCA Budget Shop receives clothing lo be sold from noon to 2 30. It stays open until 4 Fri. & Mon. only. 141 S. Winter. . (Adv.) Antique dealers show and sale 1st Presbyterian Church, March 14, IS. 11 am. tot p.m. (Adv.) Kitchen and fsncv aprons from 1 to 11.85. 1630 "D" St. Industry Takes Academic Staff, Cabell States Higher Salaries Given As -Reason for' Competition By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Industry is competing with edu cational institutions throughout the nation in recruiting members of the academic staff of Oregon's institutions of higher learning by offering higher salaries than the state can afford to pay. This was pointed out Thursday to a sub-committee of the joint ways, and means committee by Henry Cabell, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Higher Education. 104 Go Elsewhere' During the last two bienniums, Cabell said a total of 104 mem bers of the academic staff with ranks of assistant professor or above have resigned because of offers of higher salaries else where. , ' He added the recruitment being carried on for members of the teaching staff of the state univer sity ' and colleges made even greater inroads on new instructors. A total of 333 in this category left the state to accept higher salaried positions during the fast four years. Seeks Restoration of Cut Members of the board appeared before a sub committee of the joint ways and means committee requesting restoration ol a $!,- 333,445 cut made in requests for academic salaries by Gov. Elmo Smith's. budget staff. After Chancellor John R. Rich ards had reviewed the salary re quests and told the committee that Oregon now stood 14th in the scale of salaries paid to the teach ing staff. Senator Jean Lewis, chairman of the sub-committee told the witnesses the committee was sympathetic wilh the salary problems faced by the board. Not a Padded Budget Chancellor Richards said that the budget department had trim med over $1 million out of budget requests other than salaries. And Finance Chairman Cabcl said the board bad not presented a padded budget," declaring members were well aware of the financial problem faced by the legislature. Percentagewise, the board is asking the legislature to approve a salary budget request which would include a 4.8 per cent one- step increase in present pay scales and a salary improvement fund enabling the board to grant an average increase of 15 per cent in academic salaries. 9.6 Increase Offered The budget department reduced the reaucslcd salary improvement fund to a point where only 9.6 per cent increases could be made. Page Feels Better Urlen Page, litle insurance firm operator, who suffered a heart at tack a few weeks ago, has re covered to the point where he is permitted to sit up in his hospital bed. Fellow workers said Thurs day that Page would probably be able to return to his home in an other week. SPRING WALLPAPER SALE ) WONDERFUL BARGAINS! Wid Selection of Patterns and Colors Now I . ' MINT AND GLASS STORES W. P. FULLER & CO. J gv.r:,l 166 5. liberty Ph. IM 4-M07 kSWjM) THE CAPITAL' JOURNAE Massey to Map Out County Land Marks Land marks which have played an important part in Marion Coun ty's history will be sought out and located on a map. ' , The program was suggested dur ing Thursday's session o the Marion County Court by Engineer John Anderson who said many ValleyWoman Found Dead In Her Closet A 31-year-old Woodburn area woman was found dead of a gun shot wound at her home Wednesj day afternoon. The wound was apparently self-inflicted, sheriff's deputies said. The body of Jean Anderson was found in a bedroom closet by the widower, Robert Andrew Anderson, when he returned to the home at Rt. 2, Box 205, Woodburn, about 5 p.m., he told deputies. When he found the home cold and could not locate his wife, he went to the closet to see if her coat was gone and found her body there, he said. Deputies said she had apparently placed the muzzle of the shotgun against her stomach and pulled the trigger. She had been despondent lor sometime, Anderson said. Survivors include three children. James Robert, 2; Thomas Pete, 1; and Michael Andrew, 5 months. The body was taken to Ekman Funeral home in Silvcrton where services will be announced. Molalla Crash Hurts 3 Youth MOLALLA (Special) One Mo'- lalla High School boy was in Sil vcrton Hospital Friday wilh a frac tured skull, and two girls were being treated for serious injuries suffered in an automobile accident six miles west of Molaiia Thursday night. Most seriously Injured was Gary Burghardt, 14-year-old sophomore. Janet Olsen, 16, driver of the car. who lives in the Yoder district, received a fractured pelvis, a broken wrist and cuts. Janice Parnell, 14, Rt. 1, Molalla, suffered cuts about the head and face, Willy Olds, 16,. escaped with bruises. The students were returning from the Salem basketball tourna ment when the car skidded on wet pavement and crashed into a utii ity pole. Tho Burghardt youlh was pinned in the wreckage until neip arrived. Willamette Lemon Growers Incorporate A group of Corvailis men who grow lemons filed articles of in corporation here Thursday for the "Willamette Valley Lemon Grow ers." Their aim is the "advancement, protection nnd development of persons engaged in raising Ore gon grown lemons." Among the incorporators arci George Davis, Roland Grodcr and Paul Mohn. t mela roll . such land maixs arc noted in con nection with the descriptions of donation land claims, homesteads and roads, The job of tracing the land marks will be given ta Robert Massey, right-of-way agent for the county, who is familiar wits many of them. "We know of the existence of many of the land marks," said Anderson." We will attempt to chart these as well as others which may be suggested by persons laminar with the county s history. ' ' One land description with which Commissioner E. L, Rogers is familiar, gave the Parkcrsville Mil! as the point of origin. It extended along Hie boundaries of certain donation land claims to a crossing of the "Champoeg Trail" and thence to a ferry land ing on the Willamette River. The coinmissonor said the "Champoeg irau extended Irom Champneg to bnlcm In tho days before Ore- ion was a state. BRINGS YOU mm OKLY COOPER fS ALL THt EXCLUSIVE FfATua.. Fail T endoatd chain drire Oronbed fully enclosed Timkm bearings Unhreaisble tabular wifl bandit! Patented, pmitST action non-mrtng clutch Extra strong Efne die out alloy cent traction ?ino die out alloy driro pinions with hardened ileal Inserts Patented "Qnickset" height adjnelmeni irom " to !'A" Power drfren Weed Clippers optional equipment ' Plot tho dependability of Briggi ft Srrahon moion Fee lerea umi, Ar ere RHr Tree Mewvtt, villi r wttheel Wdfteff Attack ml at wiO. ndCsf Mu tnm B" H ", Kik Ul to domonitrai one of Thera will bo Cooper Prices Begin dt 99.95 18"Klipper 139,50 20"Klipper 154.50 20" SNAPPER ROTARY MOWER With Clinton or Briggi Stratton ENGINE Hoivy dug Metal Deck 109.95 Value 78 88 21 -INCH Root Typo BLUE DIAMOND MOWER 4 Cycle Briggi-StriHon Engine Keg. Value 109.M Now OA8S Priced at OX TORO SPORTLAWN 18" Typo With llottrit Starter Rg. Veluo 144.9S IOC00 NOW IXeef Police Catch 5 Youths Wilh Stolen 'Caps3 Four youths from Warm Springs and one from Madras have seme reports to write on the subject of hubcap thefts. . The five were released lo Madras High School authorities Wednesday night after they were checked by city police about 11 p.m. and found to have eight sioien nuncaps in tncir possession. The youths admitted taking thera from three cars in Salem. Officers were looking for them after a wit ness described their car and re ported that they had taken hub caps off a parked car. . They were released to school authorities after it was agreed that each would write a report on the incident for school authorities: and for their parents. j 'Customers' Steal $180 From Station The theft of about $180 from a Portland road service station by C Ml CUT1VN:W0B We Have a Wide Variety of Power Mowers- : ' In Nearly Every Famous Make-All Guaranteed ln Sizes and Types for Your Particular Need. - SAVE MONEY BY BUYING NOW - Iheie oulilanding Power Mowert. no obligation. 18 INCH WHIRLWIND The Best Yon Can Buy A; MOWS GKA$S-"8urt(on-LifV' five "heinie" ufe 1. TRIMS ClOSI-No mon ttrwooM kind Wmrntnf. S. CUTS WEiOJ-Sur ovxt 4 feet high. ft C A A Bill ViejITIC II1VI(CWm mJLf ftf wV up 30 buehela t mimito, 1, MUtCHf S TURF-NtitritioM malch k sinssct inviiibte. Panrful IjKk.g, fiyr-erd Maaiitieii1IM 1 EASY TERMS Free Demonstration Optn Mob. and fri. NigMs Til 9 3 Madras Youths Injured in Crash Three 17-year-old Madras High School youths suffered apparently noascrious injuries early Thursday when their car crashed at high speed into a building at .Church and Hood streets, city police re ported. Larry Easter, Madras, and Rich ard Macey, Warm Springs, were reported in good condition at Salem Memorial Hospital, Easter suf fered a possible nose fracture and lip lacerations while Macey suf fered a knee laceration and chest injuries. Both were slated for X-rays Thursday. They were passengers in a car two "customers," was reported to city police Thursday morning. A man and a woman came into the Norlhsido Shell Service Station, 2686 Portland Rd,, and walked info the station office whfie the attend ants were busy, police said. After they lefl, it was found that the money was missiKj:. OUT ' for the sfTiGotiiest-cut, smartest-looking iawn in town, STP UP TO TIS.. E.AWPJ-BOV riot's Ot firms tolmiiinf UWNBKf Hist litis over raar trot-Oft chores. Come In today and eilmine the rugged, taiy-handling, lightweight IAVW BOV. then try one of the tight tAWN BOY models on your lewn-widv r. COME IN TODAY -AND BE SURE TO growth 94! h ejaejifratje mmt 236 North iirteeeenaw Commoreia! Sf, ffL OEOBOt t A . 141 Alice - LLEIf Section' 1, Page 5 driven by Thcadorei Gilbert Bru noc, Warm Springs, when it hit a warehouse owned by Curry's Dairy on the southwest corner of thi five-way intersection on Hood and Church streets and Fairgrounds road. ' Officers said Brasoe lo!d ftera he was southbound on Fairground road at about 45 to 50 miles an hour when be came to the inter section. He swerved ta miss a car coming on one of the other streets, lost control and struck the build ing. he indicated. The car struck the curb witi such force thai the wfleei rim chipped concrete from it, officers said. It then struck a doorway in the building about SS feet west of the corner, they reported. The front end of the car was completely smashed, the wind shield was broken and the steer ing whed broken, police said. Th heavy door on the building was shattered. 1 I. - - Brunoe was not reported injured in the 4:30 am accident. nwumowtt Trfet :! is Hiii, (t;;( " , Staggered mt prevent scilpif. Frontdischerge grass Jpny , lor trs power e ftsysriftiaf, oeaen&sf . tst anry w ASK FOR A FREE HOME TRIALI HOMKO , , 18" ROTARY Wrrh tyl Irltjti'Strttten frtflfte tUMjn4 S(rrt Hit Sixlntf Regular Valuo ' 91.9J TfiM New O 18-Inch Eleclrif IVERSHARP ROTARY . With Vt H.P. Motor Rog.VaJuo S7.S0 W 88 REO ROTARY POWER-TRIM tl-lnth Cut Rewind Starter Valuo mi I IRoa. 11151.95