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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, March' 30, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section l Eage S Local Paragraphs Windows Broken Several win dows have been broken in a house under construction on Hillendale drive during the past tew dajs, it was reported to city police Friday by Mrs. Robert Morrow, 805 Boxwood Ln. A report of a window being broken at her home Thursday night was made Friday by Mrs. Grace Clark, 945 Saginaw St. Sheldon to Meet Douglas Shel don, 2490 E. Nob Hill St.. Oregon representative for the Colorado Insurance Group, is attending a conference of field representatives of the group in San Francisco this eekend. - Theft Reported Gene Shaw, 1970 Fairmount St., reported to city police Friday the thelt of a hubcap from his car Tuesday instil, me car was parKea in front of his home at the time, he said. Potato Theft A man stole two bags of potatoes and some garden seeds from the Nameless Food Market, 1940 Mission St., Friday evening, it was reported to city police. A witness told officers the man tossed the items irl" his car and drove off without paying for them. Youth Arrested A 17-year-old Brooks youth, charged with lar ceny of some irrigation pipe con nections from the George Veal piace, hi. z, aaicm, was released to his parents Friday and was cited to appear in juvenile court. the Marion County Sheriff's office reported. To Chicago Meet Wayne A. 01- sen, division manager for the FrU' dential Ordinary Insurance Office, 2490 S. Commercial St., left Sat urday for Chicago to attend the President s Club conference of the company. He is one of three quali fying ordinary agents from Oregon to attend the week-long meeting, Fry Visiting A.3.C Robert F. rry, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J Fry, 568 N. 23rd St., is spending a three-week leave here prior to leaving for duty in Germany with the Air Force. Fry, who enlisted in the Air Force in Salem in Sep tember, 1956, recently completed a ii-wecK course ai me wire Main tenance School, Francis E. War ren AFB, Cheyenne, Wyo. School Damaged Vandals broke out a window in the east door at South Salem High School and broke a light fixture in the en Iranceway, city police reported rriday night. Radio Missing A $50 transistor ' i: 1 i t: Aun.. ....I Master service station, 36d N. Commercial St., sometime in the past two days, it was reported to city police Friday. Serra Reveals Honor Roll; 3 Record 4.00 Serra recently released its honor roll for the first six weeks of the new semester with three students earning straight A's. They were Timothy Morton, Roland Schuh and Donald Upjohn. In the first honor bracket were Louis Coleman, John Hamstreet, Jav Ilch. Joseph Moorman, Doug las Thompson, James Weiss, Wil liam Bowman, Maurice Doerfler, Mickael Fogarty, James Panger and Ronald Reynolds. Taking second honors w e r James Chesley, Robert Hammer, Ronald Kersticns, William Lange, Neal Bell. Jack Ditter, James Ec- kerman, Ronald English, Dennis Frank, Mickael Gamroth, Jerry Jansen. Richard Rex, Dan Ritter, Stmhen Roth. John Schmitz, Mark Wallig. Vincent Woods, Richard Carnwy. Fred Dosher, Ken Neu- berger. Richard Myers, Marvin " Writer, and Dave Pcderson. On the honorable mention list, which is from 2.4 to 3 points, were Jerry Moorman, Jerry Marsh, Jack Fontanini, Douglas High berger, James Luke, Leroy Peer enhoom. Ken Runn. Robert Ward, Gerald Wolf. William Gentzkow, William Barr. Charles Bush, Ro bert Datienhauer. Richard Lefor, Maelvin Lulav. John Poujade, Pat flaschko. David Schmidt, Te Zach, Warren Zielinski, Richard Bernards, Raymond Carney, Frank Fery, Jerry Fox, Tom Griepen trog, Victor LeRoche, James Mor ris, Ronald Pfcifer, Lance Rund and Don Stuhr. The juniors lead the .student bodv with 32 per cent of their stu dents on the honor roll. The sopho mores were close behind wilh 28 per cent, with the freshmen third with 1814 per cent on the honor . roll. Car Stolen The theft of a car from downtown Salem was re ported by city police Friday. The 1949 Chevrolet of Ronald D. Par sons, Rt. 3, Box 894, was stolen from the 300 block of Trade street between 8 and 11 p.m. Thursday night, they said. Youth Held A 17-year-old youth was turned over to Marion County juvenile authorities after his ar rest early Friday on a juvenile delinquency charge, city police re ported. The youth told them he had parents and had hitchhiked here from Whitefish, Mont. He had no money, no food and no job, he said. He was wandering the streets about 4 a.m., when arrested. Election Held Rick Mercer, Beaverton, was elected, president of the Sigma Chi house on the Willamette University campus this week. Pete Cauble, Salem, was named vice president of the group: Bon Armanino, ban Mateo, Calif., secretary: George Nye, Portland, pledge trainer; Tom Honl, Portland, treasurer; Keith Christensen, Salem, Chapter cor respondent: Dick Audley, Burlin- game, Calif., associate editor, and Bill beawall, Monterey, Calif., his torian. Noon Meeting The East Salem Lions Club will meet Tuesday noon at the Chalet restaurant Ben Gifford is arranging the week's program. Andrew Belko Mt. Angel, Dies MT. ANGEL (Special) The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at St. Mary's Catholic Church ; for Andrew Belko, who died of a heart attack Friday. Requiem High Mass will be of fered at funeral services in the church at 8 a.m. Monday. Inter ment will be in Calvary Cemetery under direction of the Unger Fu neral Home. Belko was born in Czechoslo vakia Nov. 11, 1887 and came to America in 1912 living in Penn sylvania, Minnesota and Portland before coming to Mt. Angel 1953. Surviving are his wife, Mar garet, Mt. Angel; and three step children, - Alphonse Dummer, Peoria, 111.; Mrs. Jake (Matilda) Danalski, Willow River, Minn.; and Ferdinand Dummer, Port land, Ore. Age Goes Up Headquarters of the 4th Air Fnrre announced this week that the six-month training program formerly reserved for young men from 17 to 18'.i years of age, has hpen exnanded to include tnose De- tween the ages of 1814 and 26 years. Marion County Homemakers Gather Here Mrs. Floyd Fox Speaks On Her World Trip Impressions Homemakers from throughout Marion County gathered at the Leslie Junior High School audi torium Saturday for the county's 14th Annual Homemaker s Fes- al. Special emphasis was given at the event to the cotton dresses made in basic clothing workshops and to copper work done in the borne extension units. Main speaker for the festival was Mrs. Floyd Fox, one of the county committee alumnae, who during the latter part of the aft ernoon session was due to tell the group of her impressions of homemaking around the world. She recently returned from global trip with her husband. Hartley Welcomes The group was welcomed by County Judge Rex Hartley and musical numbers on the afternoon program were by the Capitol Chordsmcn. In the morning, trends in homemaking were dis cussed by Elmer Berg, Mrs. Myr tle Carter and Dr. H. W. Schultz. Mrs. Don Gildow presided at the morning session and Mrs. C. M Brownell during the afternoon. Eighteen home extension units participated in the morning copper work competition, which was be tween units and individuals. Ex hibits included plaques, trays, planters and bowls. First event on the program lor the morning was a style revue of cotton dresses made by women in their basic clothing workshops, Mrs. Charles Weeber, Salem, was the commentator and music was by Mre. Ben Newell. Participants Women participating In the re vue and their units were, Mrs, Wayne Alban, Aumsville; Mrs, Wayne Yoder, Aurora; Mrs. Ro bert Roth, Bethany; Mrs. Gerald Eby. Clear Lake: Mrs. E. Nyquist, Donald; Mrs. K. Dalton, Edina Lane: Mrs. Albert Morris, Four Corners; Mrs. Norman Gydcsen, Fruitland. Mrs. Richard Schweinfurth, Fairfield; Mrs. C. A. Gale, Hayes villc: Mrs. Zane Yoder, Hubbard Mrs. Jack Knight, Jefferson; Mrs Gerald Bennett, Labish Center: Mrs. Harold Jenkins, Lancaster Mrs. R. E. Glover, Lansing Neigh bors: Mrs. Florence Tolcr, Lib- erty-Salcm Heights; Mrs. L. Aus tin, Middle Grove. Mrs. Duane Ridings, Morningside; Mrs. L. Wallingford, Pringle; Mrs. Marian Doran, Prospect; Mrs. E. C. Mc- Candlish, Quinaby; Mrs. Jerry Shaw, Roberts; Mrs. Lee Came ron, Sidney-Talbot; Mrs. Elton McGilchnst, Salem; Mrs. Te Riches, Silverton; Mrs. Clarence Pietrok, Stayton. Mrs. Bcrnice Anthony, Swegle; Mrs. Agnes Reiiing, Thomas; Mrs, Jack Evans, Union; Mrs. Robert Riches, Union Hill; Mrs. E Peyton. Woodburn; and Mrs. Bet- tie Workman, Latter Day Saints Board Works Working with the county home extension agents, Barbara Fesslcr and Ermina Fisher, in arranging the festival was the county advi sory board of the Marion County Home Extension Service. On the committee are Mrs. C. M. Brownell, Silverton, chairman; Mrs. Robert Boies, Brooks; Mrs. Georee Crump. Salem; Mrs. Ar thur Evans, Salem; Mrs. Don Gil dow, Aumsville; Mrs. L. Mciscn heimer, Silverton; and Mrs. Gor don Secley, Woodburn. Foresters See Conservation Exhibit r ViJ aM! i-j.i.- .AA',; 500 Foresters Visit in Salem For Meeting Columbia River Section Discusses Timber Situations Salem was host Saturday to pro fessional foresters from Oregon, southern Washington and northern California. They were here to at tend the Columbia River Section of the Society of American Foresters. It was the first annual meeting to be held in Snlem and by 10 a.m. mbre than 300 had registered. Close to 500 were expected by the aiternoon session. CLEVELAND GIRL Miss Crane Wins Local Baton Twirl Cbapter to Form Here A Salem chapter of the Colum bia River Scetlon of the Society of American Foresters wns auth orized by the executive commit tee of the section at a Friday night meeting held here prior to the opening of the annual meet ing of the section. The chapter will be established July 1 and Is expected to have a member ship of approximately 60 techni cal foresters. This conservation exhibit drew the In terest of this trio Saturday morning at the opening of the annual meeting here of the Society of American Foresters, Columbia River Section. DeWltt Nelson rlght), Sacramento, SAF national presi dent, and Dwlght Phipps (center), Oregon State Forester, were shown the exhibit by Lynn Croncmiller of the State Forestry Department. (Capital Journal Fhoto) DeWitt Nelson Says Forest Industries to Last 'Forever9 For 32 years DeWitt Nelson, president of the Society of Ameri can Foresters, has watched forests grow, then be depicted and re forestation start. And, ne minus they are here to stay. 'Forest industries will go on forever," 'he said in talking of the West Coast forest areas. "Forests are the basic raw materials," Nel son continued, pointing out that they must be continued to stabilize the tax base and the employment level. Many Years Service Nelson, here for a society meet ing, is now director ot tne Depart ment of Natural Resources for the state of California. He has spent the years he has been in forest work in California and has watched the development of re forestation in the West. Most of his 32 years he has been closely associated with for esters in Oregon and Washington "I think they are doing an ever better job of managing loresis DC- cause of the great investments industries are Dutting into saw mills and papermills and allied industries," the visitor said. added have been stabilizing that invest ment, they, are stabilizing manage ment of forest areas. Commenting that the big com panies were doing an excellent job in that field, Nelson remarked, "I hate to admit it but Oregon is doing a. better job than we are doing in California. But, we are moving in on them, ''Your wetter climate is more favorable to reforestation and to fire protection. It is better than our Mediterranean type of climate." Barclay to Stay Tivo Weeks More It may be two weeks before City Manager Kent Mathcwson appoints an assistant to replace t-nancs a, Barclay, and for that time Bar clay will remain on the job. He resigned for business reasons wilh the expectation of vacating the office March 31, though he qualified it by adding, "or as soon thereafter as possible." Mathewson has received about He 12 applications that are now under at the same time t h e y I consideration. Registration of the group started at 8:30 a.m. and the session opened at 9:30 with a welcoming address by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. Then proposed legislation was dis cussed and a panel discussion held 'What Does the Young For ester net? Nelson Hero Here for the meeting was tho national president of the Society of American Foresters, DeWitt Nelson, who was slated to address the section at tho early afternoon session, His subject was to be "Topics of National Importance to Protes- Discussing reforestation nation- sional Foresters." Panels on "Seed ally, Nelson pointed out that in and Seedlings What New?" and I Ik East they were not yet depend- "Keeping Your Stocking Up," was ent on a second growth timber as to complete, the program for the they now are in tne soutnern afternoon, states, where this year they arc Speaker for the banquet to be planting over a billion-seedlings held in the Gold Room at tho and next year about two billion. Marion Hotel Saturday night win be H. B. Douglas, Seattle, division mnnaeor for tne Kicntic d Ull 1.0, In the western states they are He will discuss -"Methods, of Solv- still harvesting old growth timber ing Public Relations Problems." to a large extent," he said, noting e. P. Stamm will be master of then that Oregon, through some ceremonies at the banquet. of its firms and in the Tillamook . . ru. Burn area, was leading the state 8 of California in artificial rcforesta-1 Dan D. Robinson is chairman tion. of the Columbia River section ot Your type of management Is the society. Robert Mason headed conducive to natural reforestation, the committeo planning the meet- especially in the damper parts othng here and working with him the state, ne said, in uauiornia were mcnara a. nirsuni, icq w. thev haven t learned how to sue- Maul, James B. (jorictt. rt. m. ccsstuny rcesiaDiisn ioresis Dy an itauanoer, jonn n. naim, wnuani artificial means. Hughes and Kicnnro js. acnacicr, Nelson stressed the Important Coming with many of the for- nart that the "Keep Green pro- esters were their wives, wno Sharon Crane. 17-year-old stu dent - at Cleveland High School, Portland, took top honors Friday night in the 19th Annual State Championship National Baton Twirlers Assn. contest held at the North Salem High. Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, also won first place in the senior advanced di vision' of the contest, which was sponsored by the Salem Elks Lodge No. 336, under the direction of Glenn Burright and Max Scrib- cr. f orty-one contestants partici pated in the event, attended by about 1,500 persons. Other Winners Other winners in her group were Chester Carl Jones, David Douglas High, Portland, second; Marilyn Jean Fish, Canby Union High. third. Young Jones was the only boy entering the contest. Only Salem contestant taking honors in the contest was Sandra Wilkinson, North Salem, who took a fifth place award in the senior novice division. Winning first place In the senior novice division was Carol Morten- sen, Albany Union High. Other winners in that division were Alice Marguerite Minshall, Hillsboro High, second: Charlcne Bcaslev, Silverton High, third; and Gaye warren, iioscburg High, fourth, Junior Victors junior advanced winners were Barbara Shellhart, David Douglas High, first; Mary DeSantis, Wald port Grade School, second; Anna Dalo Maclean, Waldport Grade School, third; Shari Hall. Waldport High, fourth; and Glenda A. Yod er, Yoder Grade School, fifth.; Winners In the junior novice sec tion were Janet Vendelin, Aber nathy Grade School, Portland, first; Delores Cheney,. Roseburg High, second; Nancy Ann Gibbs, David Douglas High, third; Bar bara Brandvig, Cherry Park School, Portland, fourth; and Judy Lee Elsenbach, Franklin High School, Portland, fifth. ffr, KEEPSAKE Af EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM Jewelers Since 192B V 5 gram, which is nationwide, nas in Dreserving forest areas and said, "In Oregon you are particularly fortunate in having Al Wiescndan ger.h He is Oregon's 'Smokey Bear,' himself, and has done a tremendous job." the morning had a tour of tho State Capitol building and in the afternoon a luncheon and fashion show at Meier and Frank's Oregon room. This evening, tney win oo guests at the banquet. Deaths , tel. Grne M. Carroll. USMC At MUml. Florida. March 24. JJt rf stdent ot 2610 Lanslne Ave.. Salem. Survived bv parents. Mr. and Mra. Morris Carroll. Salem: brothem, Cp. Dale A. Carroll. USMC: Boner Carroll. Salem: Sleven Carroll, Sa ' lem. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D.1.0, i. rarrnll. Klamath Falls. ' Ore. Services will be held Tuesday. April 2 at 1:30 p.m. in m ukf r rlnnrh-Rarrlek Funeral Home. Rev. Gerald Emerson will officiate. Interment Belcresl Memorial far. At local hospital. March 26. Late resident of Oakland. Calif. Sur vived by husband. John H. Irvine of Oakland. Calif. Niece. Mrs. D. C. Henry, - Salem. Shipment is being made to the Truman Mortuary at Oakland, Calif., for services ana In terrnept. by the Virgil T. Golden Co. .,, ' I. ... 1 1 At a local hospital. March 27. Late res dent 01 mi. 3. ami,. -j I :!wa Prnptt Pvel . S.i em: sons. James Edward Pyell. Eugene Merlle PyVllf Bobert I.ee Pyell. all of Sa lem parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil lam u-.t.nnvill Neb- sisters. Mrs Velda Peterson. Caldwell. Idaho- Mrs. Aberta Leochncr. Derby, Co o.; Mrs. Pauline Barber. Portland: Mrs. Mom Orr, Sunnyvale Calif.: brothers. Ivan Keaton. Genesro. Kan - James W. Keaton. Green Blv- WyoT Bichard Keaton, Sunny vale, Calif. Services will be held Monday. April 1st at T30 pm. In the -Pn.l nf the Virgil T. Golden Co. BSf llbrt Lutiie'r will officiate In ferment. Best Lawn Memory Gardens. Death Comes to J. C. Burkholder AURORA (Special) James C. Burkholder, 76 lifetime resident of Rt. 1, Aurora, died in a Salem hospital Thursday following a short illness. He was born April 22, 1880 at Aurora to the late Elias and Catherine Burkholder, early Aurora pioneers, who came here with the original colony irom Bethel Mo. in 1856. On March 25, 1903, he was mar ried to Clara Yoder, who survives. He engaged in farming, during his working years. Besides wife five daughters survive, Mrs. Ray mond Ivy Kricger, wooaourn; Mrs. Edward Eileen Klukis, Mrs. Leslie Opal James, Salem; Mrs. Lester Mabel Rose, Aurora; Mrs. Alvin Mildred Rose. Canby; and 18 Brand children: 15 great grand children: one brother and three sisters, Arthur, Mrs. Alpha Ken dall, Mrs. Effie Manson, all of Woodburn, and Mrs. Anna Reefe, Aurora. , Salem Man, Wife To Attend Chicago Allstate Meeting A Salem man and his wife will be among guests of Allstate In surance Co. April 1 and 2 in Chi caeo when the company honors its outstanding agents of 1956. Ray Alderin, 5340 Auburn Rd., local Allstate agent, and Mrs. Al derin will attend the sixth annual 'Conference of Champions at the Conrad Jlillon Hotel, taking part in meetings and round tables ana meeting top executives of the company. - Alderin qualified as a member of Alstate's exclusive "Honor Ripg" organization by being among the 108 top producers from the ranks of nearly 3,000 company agent:i. Mid-Valley Births Suits Bill Defeated The House wrangled for an hour FYiH.-iv before defeating, 41-18, hill that would permit suits ior injury arising from negligence against charitable organizations Faye Seal and John Pierce are now associated with A. A. Larsen Realtor, 191 S. High Street, (adv.) Worn out trying to fill some need yourself? Let a Classified Ad Ho It! EM 4-6811. adv.) SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL R1SSEEUW - To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rissceuw, Grand Rondc, a hoy, March 29. HAUGEN To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haugen. 4388 McKay Dr., a bov, March 29. ' SILVERTON HOSPITAL ' erbto Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Erb of Donald, a noy, KAHLb - io aii. u Kahle, a boy, March a. Mrs. ' CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to the Gleaners Class, ladies of the Ger trude Shoemaker's Group, mem hore of the First Christian Church, nallhearers. friends, and neighbors for their many acts of sympathy rturine our sad bereavement. The beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses arc deeply apprecialed. Harold seiner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spriegs Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Latta and ' Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith ' and Family Mrs. Orpha Seiber and Family Anna K. Thompson SILVERTON (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Anna K. Thomp son, 84, who died Friday, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Memorial Chapel. F.kman Funeral Home wilh the Rev. I. M. Nelson olfi ciating. Burial will be in Silverton Cemetery. News off Qocord CIRCUIT COURT Romalne Tronlt vs. Roy Troutt Decree of divorce awarded to plaintiff. PROBATE COURT Fred K. Andal estate: Order closing estate. Archie Lane estate: Order ap pointing Joseph H. Lane as ad ministrator. John P. Wills eslale: Order clos ing estale. Fred George Kuhre estate: Or der closing estate. DISTRICT COURT Slale rt David Countryman am Jean C. Doyle: Defendants plead innocent on charge of lewd co habitation; trials set for April 5. .'V n- Reports Show... Many Car Buyers PAYING TOO MUCH For Financing mm INSURANCE ft Thousands find low-cost answer in "Bank Plan Why pay highauto financing costa when you can use) the State Farm vBank Plan" for low-cost financing and insurance? Before you buy any car . . . new or used . . . call your State Farm agent and find out how you may! save ... on your financing costs ... on your insurirhce ... and on the cost of the car itself by becoming a cash buyer. Your State Farm agent will make all the arrange ments for you, too. Thousands of car buyers have used this plan to buy new and used cars . . . and many of them have saved as much as $150. So, before you buy; your next car, see your State Farm agent. Find out if you can save money with State Farm "Bank Plan." It pays to know your STATE FARM A&entl m ip ip Pi "Si" Olson J. Earl Cook "Sam" Samuel 626 N. High 626 N. High 945 S. Com'l. "Art" Holscher 805 N. Capitol EM 3-7921 EM 4-7251 EM 4-7337 EM 4-7178 Geo." W. Simons 915 S. Com'l. EM 4-7178 "Chuck" Powell 260 N. High EM 4-1630 CENTENNIAL SALE PVSJ ANNIVERSARY I jSsJk SPECIAL I BAKERY GOODS reg. 69e Centennial coffee cake reg. $1,75 7-dozen cookies 49e $1 BAKE SHOP-STREET FLOOR reg. $2 and $2.50 Dr. Graybow imported BRIAR PIPES 1.19 Big savings on thesa sweet smoking briars. Assortment of sizes . . . pick your favorites now. Mail and phone orders reg. $5.50 discontinued Ronson Windsor l JyQ lighter black only X.W reg. $8.95 discontinued SjO Q Jj Dr. Oreybow SMOKE SHOP STREET FLOOR Pius shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. OPEN MONDAY: n yuu A.m. w r r.m.