Salem", Oregon", Th'urs'day, March' 21, 195?
THE CAPITAL1 JOURNAL1
Se'ctioif I Pag B'
Local Paragraphs
Golden Rait Degrees Willam
ette Encampment No. 2, IOOF, will
confer the Golden Rule Degree on
several candidates from Silverton,
Stayton and Lebanon Friday eve
ning. Refreshments are scheduled
after the meeting.
TOPS Bill Dletltlan-Mrs. Dale
Dykman, a dietitian, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Sa
lem TOPS club which will be held
at Mayflower Hall at 10:30 a.m.
Friday. She will discuss the plan
ning of diet menues and will an
swer questions.
Life Saving Class A six-weeks
course in life saving will start
next Wednesday at the Salem
YMCA. The swimming class is
open to Y members only.
Alteration Okayed A building
permit for a $9,000 alteration at
1465 North Capitol St. was issued
to V. J. Osko Wednesday by the
city engineer's office.
Clothing Taken Several items of
clothing were taken from the
clothesline at her place, it was re
ported to the Marion County
Sheriffs office Wednesday by Mrs.
William Green, 3605 Liberty Rd.
To Attend Meeting The Rev.
George H. Swift, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, will at
tend the Congress on Christian Life
and Work in Seattle next week.
Sessions will be Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday on the Univers
ity of Washington camups.
Cars Damaged Moderate dam
age was done to cars driven by
Joe Andrew Stice, 375 Market St.,
and Kenneth M. Schenk, Kt. 1,
Sheridan, when they collided at
Cascade drive and Edgewater
street; city police reported Wednes
day. Stice told officers his brakes
failed as he was coming down
the hill on Cascade drive. No one
was injured, police said.
News of
Record
Driver Cut Edwin W. Fisher,
265 South 19th St., was treated for
a laceration behind the left ear
Wednesday after his car collided
with one driven by Ethel F. Hun
ter, 390 South 25th St., in the 300
block of North 14th street, city
police reported. Damage to the
cars was minor, they said.
Delegates Named Delegates
from St. Paul's Episcopal Church
to the Diocesan Convention in Eu
gene, April 28, have been named
follows: Homer i.. uouiet,
James J. Walton, E. W. Rector
and Dr. Dean K. Brooks. The
alternates are Dr. A. D. Woodman-
see, Paul A. Lardon, Wallace P.
Carson and Carl P. Armstrong.
CIRCUIT COURT
Fay Woods vs. Clair D. Woods:
Divorce decree to plaintiff gives
her custody of minor child and
(50 monthly support.
Veva June Phlppo vs. James
Earl Phipps: Divorce complaint,
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married at Salem, Aug,
7, 1949. Plaintiff asks custody of
three minor children and $150
monthly support.
Josle I. Baldwin vs. Ralph J,
Baldwin: Divorce complaint, alleg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment,
Married at Dallas, Jan. 7, l'J.n.
Stale vs. Millard Raymond
Williams: Case continued to April
1 for imposition of sentence on
charge of escape from prison.
Lee T. Alnsworth vs. Margie G.
Alnsworth: Divorce complaint, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married Jan. 17, 1949.
First National Bank of Portland
vs. David Ray Huff, Gloria Huff
and Edith M. LeRoy: Suit for judg
ment of $7,268.56 and foreclosure of
mortgage covering promissory
note.
Dorolhv Dean Forlsler vs. Or-
ville Forisler: Divorce complaint, '
alleging cruel and inhuman treat--ment.
Married at Oklahoma City,
OUa. Nov. 8, 1942. Plaintiff asks
custody of two minor children and
(40 monthly support for each.
State Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission vs. George B.
Barza, dba Capitol Lumber Fuel
Co.: Suit for judgment of (1,009.31
In unpaid contributions,
PROBATE COURT
Frank A. Kelly estate: Supple
mental order of distribution.
Ira A. Ellis estate: Order ap
pointing Lawrence Clark adminis
trator. Fred Hunt eslalc: Closing order.
Driver Fined Lee Frymicr,
Woodburn, was fined $150 in Wood
burn Justice Court on a charge of
driving while intoxicated, the Mar
ion County Sheriff's office reported
Thursday. Frymier was arrested
by Woodburn police.
Hubcaps Stolen The theft of four
hubcaps from his car was reported
to the Marion County uneriii s um
co Thursday by Monlell Abercrom-
bio, 2645 Mountain View Dr. inc
hubcaps were stolen Wednesday
evening while the car was parked
in the 3900 block of Silverton Road
while he attended an auction sale,
he said.
Fryer
Today in Salem
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
POLSTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald O. Polston, 1740 Lee St.,
a boy, March 20.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
HENRY To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren W. Henry, Turner, a
girl, March 20.
BARTELL HOSPITAL .
BARTELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bartell, Ft. Ord, Calif., a
girl, March 17.
DALLAS HUSflTAlj
EARL To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Earl, Falls City, a girl, March
18.
CLASSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Classen, Dallas, twin girls,
March 18,
Quick! Easy! Low-Cost! That's
the story of action-getting Classi
fied Ads. EM 4-6811.
(Adv.)
Hartwcll's Electric closed March
lst 25tn- , , .
(Adv.)
O'Shea Health Food Clr.
696 N. Cottage. EM 2-3448.
(Adv.)
T.,mmnn cal Fri . Mar. 22
JM111I!,UU - ' -
9 a.m., over lirecnnaum s. goou
rummage, Central Lutheran Ladies
Aid" (Adv.)
Paul Myhre, 1865 E. Nob Hill
St., drives some 3,000 to 4,000
miles a month on his job as a
salesman but can't remember
ever getting a traffic ticket un
til Monday, that Is.
Monday he got a brand new
car from the dealer and look it
out for a spin around town that
evening. Then came the siren
and the ticket no tail lights.
Municioal Judge Pro Tern Dale
Pierson would have blushed to
hear the way a Portland motorist
spoke of him after Wednesday's
rnnrt session.
Not cusswords but words ot
praise. Such terms as iairness,
dignity, appearance, wunueniu
person, attitude, credit to me pro
fession, etc.. liowea ireeiy.
It was almost a pleasure to pay
the fine. Randall Leonard told om-
cers in the police station later and
anyoDe else who. would listen, ii
was not just because he wasn't
riven a stiff fine for being an out-
of-town motorist, he insisted. He
sat in on most of the court ses
sinn and noted that the judge was
completely fair in his dealings
with offenders, listened to exten
uating circumstances of those who
pleaded guilty, was polite and dig
nified, etc., Leonard saia.
Pierson was silting In on the
court while Judge Douglas Hay
was taking some time off to care
for some other business.
It's not know just how Judge
Hay will take all tills praise ot
his replacement but 11 might
be advisable for Leonard to
drive carefully when In Salem
.In the future. The Judge might
like to have him come before
him to see what kind of reaction
he would have to the regular
judge's court procedure.
X
Now that spring is here and
summer on its way, comes the
word that we can look forward to
finding 40 or more varieties of
mosquilos in the valley area this
vcar. No. not any more than
usual, just tnai H s me nr.si nine
as far as I know that the govern
ment has seen fit to release this
information.
A U.S. Denartment of Agricul
ture research lab in Corvallis
nanwit on the information to
Corvallis newspaperman. We're
lucky that we have only 40-plus
variel es. tne rcsearcners say.
There are some 2,000 known varie-
tin. of skeeters in the world
There are even some that live hero
during the winter but they're not
E. Thompson
Reveals Unit
For Survey
Group to Check Area
For Industrial
Properties
Elton H. Thompson, chairman of
the Industrial Division of the
Chamber of Commerce, has an
nounced the names of members
appointed as a subcommittee to
make a survey of potential indus
trial properties in and around
Salem.
On the subcommittee are: Rus
set Pratt, chairman; John Grif
fin, of American Can Co.; Dave
Hoss. KSLM; George Paulus, Paul
us Bros.; Robert K. Powell, chair
man of City Planning Commis
sion; Edward Roth, city council
member; Kent Mathcwson, city
manager: John Anderson, county
engineer; Roy Rice, county com
missioner; and David Baker, di
rector of County Planning Commis
sion.
Meeting Set ,
The committee has a meeting
scheduled for next Wednesday
morning at 7:30 at the Marion
Hotel.
In its check of possible industrial
locations the subcommittee will
consider availability of railroad
and other transportation facilities,
and city water, sewer and other
city utilities.
The Chamber's committee or
street decorations, which is con
sidering the feasibility of placing
flags and other decorations on
light standards along the streets
instead of extending them across
the streets, will meet Friday after
noon of this week at the Chamber
at 3:30 o'clock. Reynolds Allen is
chairman of the committee.
Named
To Discuss Fringe
Next Tuesday morning at
o'clock the fringe area committee
will meet at the Marion, and Tues
day noon the Round-up Club, mem
bership division of the Chamber,
will meet at the Senator Hotel.
At 3:30 next Thursday afternoon
the Conventions, Visitors and
Recreation division will meet at
a place to be named later.
The airline distance between San
Francisco and New York City is
2,568 miles.
Clayton Dixon, above, has
been named as assistant to
the postmaster at the Salem
post office.
ClaytonDixon
Picked as Aide
To Postmaster
Clayton P. Dixon will become as
sistant to Postmaster Albert C.
Gragg effective April 1, according
to an announcement mnao inurs
day. Dixon will succeed Charles E
Evre. who will retire March 31
under the retirement regulations
of the postal service.
Dixon, who entered the Salem
nost office as a clerk in Septem
ber of 1928 has been serving as
superintendent of mails during the
oast few years.
Mclvin W. Scolt. member ot the
clerical force, will succeed Dixon.
Raymond M. Condor, rural mail
carrier, who passed a recent ex
amination, will be appointed to
fill an existing vacancy in the
supervisory division.
Eyre will be honor guest during
a farewell party to be given March
29 by fellow workers.
Power Forum
Set by C of C
the type that biles man (bless
'em).
The man-eating type will be
hatching out soon on ponds and
sloughs.
A number of state legislators
want to add one member to
each house to prevent deadlocks
such as the recent ones In the
Senate over strict party Issues.
Wonder if any of them con
sidered reducing ench house by
one member to accomplish the
same purpose,
Commissioner
Group to Mull
Wage Request
Hearing Scheduled for
April 2 on Labor
Communication
Reouests of organized labor (or
an increase ot wages of approxi
mately 35 cents an hour across
the board, will be heard by the
County Commissioners at 10 a.m.,
Tuesday, April 2.
The commissioners were in re
ceipt of a communication recently
from Leo Bults, laDor represen
tative, in which- the request for
a wage increase was made.
It is probably Lawrence Cooper,
secretary of the local union,
which consists ot county road
workers to an undetermined num
ber, will be asked to attend the
hearing.
Final determination of a wage
increase will be made by the
County Budget Committee during
its hearing scheduled for May.
Elected
TO DETERMINE PREFERENCE
Marion Court
County Road
Okay
Survey
A general survey of many of the
roads In the county to determine
which of them should be given
preference m the matter of im
provement was authorized by the
Marion County Court Thursday.
Brewster
(Continued from Fae 1)
Ike and Mac
(Continued from Pane 1)
The Monday noon forum meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
will be devoted to the power ques
tion, both public and private inter
ests to be represented.
"The Power Story Public vs.
Private" will be the subject,
Sneaking for Dubtic power will be
Elmer McClure, master of Ore
gon State Grange, and tno spcaK
er for private power will be Allan
A. Smith of Baker,
Bruce Williams, Salem attorney,
will be moderator. - I
The issue of Britain's military
cutbacks is in this class.
Macmillan came here deter
mined to tell Eisenhower that be
cause of sagging finances and eco
nomic pressure at home, Britain
must retrench. The British feel
there can be no change in that
basic decision.
American officials said the U.S.
government recognizes the grav
ity of Britain's plight but is wor
ried about the elfect of the planned
cutbacks on the free world's de
fenses. They think Macmillan is
prepared to negotiate the timing
and extent of the reductions.
The United States, these officials
said, so far has not been fully and
officially informed of Britain's
plans. Washington knows Britain
in the next year will call home
some 13,000 of the 80,000 men it
has in West Germany, an an
nounced plan.
Qualified informants said Britain
also is planning to withdraw most
of its 5,000 troops in soutn Korea,
but the United States has not had
official information of this, or of
what will happen to British com
mitments in Hong Kong, Singa
pore, Malaya and Libya.
Richard Simpson, above,
has been elected president
of the YMCA. Group at
Willamette University.
YMCA Group
Picks Simpson
New President
Richard Simpson of Salem has
been elected president of the
YMCA group on the Willamette
University campus. He and his
cabinet will serve for a yearly
term to March, 1958.
A junior psychology major,
Simpson serves as house manager
for his fraternity, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. He is the son of G. L.
Simpson of Salem.
Bob Taylor, Portland, will serve
as vice president; Jack Benedict,
Portland, secretary; and Ron Wil
kinson, Vancouver, Wash., treas
urer.
Legislature
(Continued from Page 1)
same source in his income tax
returns.
"I don t know what this means,
Brewster said.
He said he would ask Fred
Vcrschuercn, Jr., a Seattle, ac
countant he said made out the
forms, to explain.
Robert F. Kennedy, committee
counsel, cautioned Brewster that
"if someone goes to jail" for the
alleged discrepancy "it will be
Frank Brewster" and not the
auditor.
"I know that," Brewster said,
his forehead wrinkling in an ex
pression of deep concern.
"Isn't it possible that some of
that (difference) could be ex
penses?" he asked.
$11,000 ExpensesT
Kennedy asked whether Brew
ster thought it was either possible
or reasonable that his expense ac
counts to the internaional union
that year could account for the
pproximately sil.ooo difference
between two figures on the two
reports.
Pierre Salinger, a staff investi
gator, testified that a check
signed by Brewster on the West
ern Conference's funds was used
to buy a car registered in the
name of Mary James, Route 1,
Bothel . Wash.
Salinger said he found out in a
telephone interview with Miss
James that the cor was purchased
for her in June 1954 for $3,115 by
Terry McNulty, paid as a union
organizer.
There has been previous testi
mony that McNulty, while carried
on the conference's payroll as an
organizer, devoted considerable
time to Brewster's horse racing
stables,
Salinger said McNulty, also in
terviewed by committee investiga
tors, claimed the price of the car
was refunded in rash to tne west-
In suggesting the survey. County. '
Engineer John Anderson said that -quite
frequently he has been con- -
fronted with the problem of deter
mining which road should be given. ,
preference when two roads appai -ently
are of equal importance.
Engineers to Make Survey '."t-
The survey would be made by '
the engineer's office personnel and '
no one from the outside would be"'
brought in to do the job. . ...
Matters to be considered in a -
survey would include a traffic.,,
count, the numbers of houses along1
each road, the type of tonnage l"
involved, the variety of crops ana .
similar essentials.
Also taken into consideration
would be whether the road was a ,
feeder to an arterial highway and ,
whelher it would provide a con- '
ncctmg link between two other
roads. :;i
Worked In Washington
Anderson said a survey, such
as he suggested, had been mads
in Clark County, Washington, bj"'
a staff from Washington StaU -College.
The report, he added, wai
one of the best of its kind thai ..
he had read. ...
With the rapid growth of tn
county, and consequent increase "
traffic, members ot the court havr '
found It difficult to select the roadl
each year which shall be oil sur :
faced. -.' -
Judge Appointed
W. P. Riddlesbarger of Eugene
has been appointed to act as a pro
tern judge for the Marion County
Circuit Court for a period of six -dnys
beginning April 1. The ap- -
pointmcnt was made by Wm. C. ,
Perry, Chief Justice of the Su:
prcme Court of Oregon.
The Washington Legislature al
ready has voted to ratify the compact.
After the Oregon Legislature ap
proves, then the people of Oregon
and Washington must change their
state constitutions.
The final step would be approval
bv Conercss.
The House pnsscd and sent to no sucn amoum is snown as an
records.
Salinger said McNulty claimed
he turned over the money to Gor
don Lindsey, former secretary-
treasurer of the conference but
now deceased. -f,:.;
At the outset of the committee -session,
Chairman McClellan (D
Ark) read a telegram from Dave x
Beck, Teamsters Union president,-' '
advising that Beck intended to ap-
committee nexi - - .
near ncforo tne
nrn rnnfornnrR. Hut Snlincer sold Tuesdnv as requested.
Beck said he would Drmg niB
Cnnnln n Kill In nnrmlt nminlu
The Americans do not expect I , , . .,. -.,i- iui
haven't been used by the public
Incoming item on tho conference's nancial records "under the provi
sions Ol my previous wire.
ance in Cyprus. Malta and Gibral
tar. But they want firm informa
tion from Macmillan covering all
such points.
The British government also has
not announced the target of its
reduction program. Informed
speculation has been .that It would
like to bring annual defense costs
down from 114 billion pounds
($4,200,000,0001 to one billion.
for 16 years. It would moke pos
sible the abandonment ot many
such roads.
The Senate sent to the House a
bill enacting a complete new code
governing operation ot coopera
tives.
The House Forestry Committee
recommended passage of a bill to
repeal timber marketing areas,
allowing the Forestry Board to
designate areas wnere umDer
from state forests would nave to
be processed within the market
ing area.
Actually, no such marketing
areas ever have been set up. The
U. S. Bureau of Land Manage
ment Is thinking about doing away
with similar marketing areas on
Iho Oregon & California grant
It would eliminate a provision 'lands in Western Oregon.
In the earlier wire. Beck had
said he was reserving his consti- -
tutlonal rights. '
This left a question wneuwx
Beck would turn over his recorda
once he did appear. -.vk.
McClellan commented that he , . .
did not know the meaning of
Beck's "reservations." ' ' ''
At Seattle, Beck declined to shed
anv furtner ugnc on uio
meaning of his wires.
shop Monday & Friday 9:30 'til 9 p.m..
other days 9:30 'til 5:30 p.m.
The YWCA Budget Shop. 141 S.
Winter has good used clothing for
sale. And Misc'l. articles, open
noon to 4 Fri. & Mnn. 50c day next
Monday.
(Adv.)
GROUND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE
Two rooms, reception room, nt
Ml Court St. New, clean, well
lighted, reasonable rent (Social Se
curity office upstairs). See Steve
Anderson at office, or call EM
2-3455 for details.
(Adv.)
rinn nv THANKS
Ifav we lake (his method of
thanking our neighbors and friends
t Linn nvnrnccinns Of SVm
1UI lllfli - r I
n.ihv in niir bereavement. These
expressions have been deeply ap
preciated.
Mr, Rehie lloutz It Family.
rn OF THANKS
Wc arc sincerely grateful to
friends and neichhors for their
manv acts of sympathy during our
'hnraavrment. Our npnrccia-
iion cannot be adequately ex
pressed. . j children,
Patricia ti .Michael
-inn nv THAS'KS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
i. ... .rvir-B floral offerings.
and other kindnesses, we arc deep
ly grateful. .
Barbara, Jaycene k Dennis
Joe Irish 4 Family.
. Biime pmpuat:. -
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