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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 5, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1, Page 5 ; Local Paragraphs Field Day Topic-Plans (or the location and equipment of the Sa lem Amateur Radio Club's annual field day will be discussed at the club's meeting to be held at May flower Hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Tire and Wheel Sotlen Frank Nichols, 250 E. Lincoln, reported to police Thursday the theft of a tire and wheel from his automobile. Their combined value was $15, he said. Hardin Accused Michael E. Hardin, 1123 Edgewater, was charged in Municipal Court' Thurs day with driving while his right to apply for a driver's license was under suspension. His bail was fixed at $250. Spelling Winner John Robert son won first place in the spelling contest held among Englewood School fourth grade students Wed nesday. Elaine Henderson was second place winner. John will represent the grade In the all school championship planned for April 17. Child Scalded-Billy Braalen. 2'i years old, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clilford D. Braaten, 1590 N. Lib erty St., was treated at Salem Memorial Hospital Thursday for second degree burns on a leg, suf- Stove Overheats An oil stove at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lalone, 945 Norway St., became overheated Thursday afternoon and firemen were called. No damage resulted. fered over. Silverton Eyes Athletic Field As Unit Picked Appointment of a board of view ers to inspect the property is-; volved, authorized by the Marion County Court Friday, will probably lead the way toward the construc tion of an athletic field in Silver ton. . School District 4C some time ego petitioned the court for permis sion to close Bartlett street for a when a vaporizer tipped distance of 400 feet between Girls Carry Load for Twirp Day T5 First aidmen attended him. License Plates Stolen Paul K. Haugen, 1309 N. Commercial, re ported to police Thursday that the license plates were stolen from his automobile while it was parked at his home. The theft occurred in the night. Coles Fined David Sam Coles of Portland appeared in city court Thursday where he was fined $250 and his driver's license was sus pended for 90 days on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while in toxicated. He was arrested March 2. TV Causes Fire Short circuit in a television set caused fire Thursday morning at the home of Eugene Hanken, 2130 Myrtle Ave. The fire damaged the television set and a rug. Smoke damaged the house; ftfd-Valky Pleads Guilty Otis Wayne Markham of Turner pleaded guilty in city court Thursday morning to a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was fined $250 and his driver's license was supended for three months. Church and Mill streets in Silver- ton. At the same time it was point ed out that a street to take its place has been constructed. A petition against the vacation was filed before it was known that the substitute street would be built. The school has posted a bond of $200 to insure that Marion County will not be called upon to pay for the viewing of the premises or any other expense that may develop. The district plans to construct an athletic field that will take in that portion of Bartlett street that is to he vacated News of Record SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL : BRENT To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Brent, Rt. 1, Box 192, Gervais, a girl, April 4. BALES To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bales, 2060 S. Summer St., a boy, April 4. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL . CRUZEN To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cruzen, 2265 Lee St., a boy, April 4. MACDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. MacDonald, 780 S. 24th St., a girl, April 5. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Moore. Jr., 665 Market St., a bov, April 5. STARKEY To Mr. and Mrs. Merle Starkey, 4375 Hager St., a boy, April 5. ' LEBANON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL WILLIAMS-To Mr. and Mrs. Pie Causes Scare West Salem firemen were called Thursday af ternoon to the home of Judy Mit chell, 656 Gerth Ave., where the overflow from a baking pie caught fire in the oven. No other damage resulted. Cincinnati manager Birdie Teb betts rates catcher Smokcy Bur gess as the best pinch hitter since Johnny Mize. " Annual Altrusa Club Rummage Sale, Beaver Hall, 248 N. Com'l. April 6th. Sale starts 8 A.M. ladv.) Bedroom sets. Gigantic savings. Double check our prices before you buy. Open tonite till 9. Capital Furniture Co., 241 N. Commercial St. (adv.) Enrichment formula: Something of value vou no longer want, well Francis Williams, 530 Tangent St., i descrihed in a Classilied Ad. Dial a girl, March 28. LEONARD To Mr. and Ms. Leo Leonard. 1719 T St., Sweet Home, a bov, March 29. DENNIS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis, 945 Kees St., a boy. March 29. . ATCHLEY To Mr. and Mrs. John Atchley, Rt. 1, a boy, March 29. ATKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Atkins. 820 E. Isabella St., a bov. March 30. HESS To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hess, 1750 Cascade Dr., i girl, March 31. i 'l SEXTON To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sexton, Cascadia, a boy, March 31. BURR To Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Burr, 549 Main St., a girl, March 31. KROPS To Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Krops, Rt. 1, Halsey, a boy, March 31. WOODS To Mr: and Mrs. Ar thur Woods, 693 E. Grant St., a girl, March 31. WYNE To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wync, Brownsville, a boy, April 1. SLACK To Mr. and Mrs. James Slack. Sisters, a girl, April 1. LEE fo Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee. Rt. 1, Sweet Home, a girl, April 1. BRENDLE To Mr. and Mrs. James Brendle, Empire, Nev., a boy, April, 2. . SILVERTON .HOSPITAL KUPER To Mr. and Mrs. Horn er Kuper, a boy, April 4. EM 4-6811. (adv.) Castle permanent Wavers, 305 Livcsley Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager, (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's 220 N. Commercial. (adv.) Brighten your furs for Easter- Clean and rearrange scarfs and stoies. They will look better and last longer. Lachelle s Furs, 1348 Ferry, EM 3-6814. (adv.) Physicians Bldg. fc Physicians Bldg. Pharmacy, extends an invi tation to the public to their Open House, Sat. April 6th, 2 to 4 P.M. 1234 S. Com'l. ' (adv.) CIRCUIT COURT Jack Massa vs. Anna Welner and John Zellner: Order of dismissal with prejudice. William J. Mcllhof as guardian ad litem of Donald Melthof, a mi nor vs. Arden Evan Helnricks: Or der allowing involuntary nonsuit upon motion of plaintiffs. Ann Marie Haley vs. uale fcu- gene Haley: Divorce compiaim alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Helena, Mont., Dec. 23, 1952. Plaintiff seeks cus tody of two children. Joseph M. Sanders vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission: Or der of dismissal on grounds of lack of jurisdiction. Roma Hall Sullivan vs. Marvin G, Sullivan: Divorce decree to plaintiff with custody of two minor children and $50 monthly support for each. Melvin Foster Tone.v vs. Marlon Jean Toney: Divorce complaint alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Dallas, Ore., Oct. 27, 1955. Plaintiff asks cus tody of minor child. PROBATE COURT Orla O. Epley conservatorship: Order appointing Marcelle M. Gay ton conservator. Mary Lou Bartschy guardian' ship: Order authorizing guardian to accept $664.50 as compromise settlement of claim against W. I. and Robert Kimble. NIva H. Kirk estate: Order fixing May 13 as time for hearing final account. , , Helen Hlbhard Paget estate: Or der fixing May 13 as time for hear ing final account. William Thomas Kelly petition: Order changing name of William Thomas Kelly to William Thomas Armstrong. DISTRICT COURT Raymond Edmond Hart, 5620 McLeod Lane, ordered to appear April 8 for execution of sentence on Jan. 11 conviction of driving while intoxicated, defendant failed Carrying boys' books was only one chore for the girls at North and South Salem' High Schools Friday at everyone wore his oddest costume during the turn about Twirp Day. Here at South, ' Jill Scott got identical costumes of Bermuda 'This Is Life,' Boys Say of Twirp Week Bovs enjoyed their last day being waited on by the girls and odd custumes filled the halls as Twip Week ended at North and South Salem High Schools today. Twirp dances (the girl pays) arc set for both schools tonight. North High climaxes a week of turnabout with its dance. "Head lines." South will have a Dogpatch "Ya' All Come" dance. Twirp Week is an annual affair at the high schools, although South cut it to one day this year. Twirp ing is featured by the girls open ing doors, carrying books and pay ing for dates. Friday the students turned out in their oddest clothes. Girls were wearing pedal pushers, or her muda shorts and old shirts. Boys had on jeans, sweatshirts and odd hats. shorts, socks, vests and white shirts for her self and her favorite beau, Dan Moore. But Dan still piled on the books, much to Jill's dismay. It's a long nay to class, too. (Capital Journal Photo) Holmes' (Continued from Page 1) Stadter Drops Beer Charges Against Two Salvaging stolen beer from the ereek has Ms risks not only for the persons salvaging it, but for the state as well in attempting to prosecute. 1 This was shown when District Judge E. O. Stadter Friday dis missed the larceny charge brought against Joe Ben Bowers and Bill Uwanawich Miller Earlier this week thieves broke into a garage at the Gideon Stolz Distributing Co., 450 South Summer St., pried tho locks from a truck and took 132 cases of beer. Most of the beer was thrown into the creek. Bower and Miller read about it in the newspapers. While officers and company em ployes were trying to recover it, they met Bowers and Miller who had taken some of it from the stream. The two turned the sal vage over to the officers. Later, they allegedly got some more of it from the creek and at tempted to keep it. Six cases were involved. They were charged with larceny under $75 value. When the case went to trial Fri day, the prosecution was unable to prove that the beer actually came from the Gideon Stolz Co. So the case was dismissed. Nevertheless the beer was returned to the company. Legislature (Continued from Faje 1) Israel Fears (Continued from Page 1) Monroe, tried to get immediate consideration of a Republican bill to repeal the surtax. This was de feated 35-20. Both houses again will have a day off Saturday because there aren't enough bills to make up a calendar. The Senate passed and sent to the governor a bill to prohibit net fishing for salmon in waters off the coast. This bill would not he- come effective until Washington, California and Canada have adopt ed similar legislation. Purpose of the bill Is to con serve salmon. The Washington leg islature already has approved the measure. Another bill sent to the governor by the Senate will compel schools to teach the effects of alcohol and narcotics. This will replace a law that was repealed in 1955. The House-passed bill to provide state aid for schools which have driver training programs was sent to the Education Committee by the Senate for a needed correc tion. , The Senate passed and sent to the House a hill to repeal the law; which permits cities under 5,000 population to have the secretary of State lake population counts. This i law no longer is necessary be cause the state Census Board now makes annual estimates for all cities. , The joint Ways and Means Com-1 mittee voted to Introduce a hill t to discontinue the Eastern Oregon I tuberculosis Hospital at The Dalles. There is a possibility that1 this hospital might be used for some other type of tat Institution. The committee also voted to ap propriate $287,000 to employ ar chitects to plan institution build ings for the 1959 legislature to act upon. 6 Die in Bar (ConUnued from Page 1) when three young men she had never seen before insisted that she dance with them. Police said they had been denied service earlier, but returned for a second time. "They started pawing me, so the bartender and two or three other customers threw them and an older man they were with out on the street, the said. Miss Morales was not there when the explosion occurred. ' : "They shook me up, trying to pick me up like that," she said,: "I left and went home wasn't, that lucky?" Police said about 15 persons . were in the bar. Living room sets, our prices.oan- not be matched. See us now for enormous savings. Open tonite till t0 perfect appeal in time allowed. 9. Capital Furniture Commercial St, Co. 241 N. ladv.) CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral oflerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. Mrs. Mattie L. Prather Col. Lawrence H. Prather Mr. k Mrs. Richard M. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Bell Lawrence William Gotchy raignmcnt continued until April 8 on Jan. 27 charge of driving while operator's license suspended. Joe Ben Bowers. 1946 N. Com mercial and Bill Uwanaulch Mill er; larceny of beer under $75. Dis missed. MARRIAGE LICENSE Jerry V. Carey. 23. mechanic. 967 Norman Ave., Salem, and Linda Lou Derlne, 18, at home. Milwaukee. Wis. D is for DEPENDABILITY When you choose t savings institution, you want to he sure of the safely of your funds. Our Dependability is based upon experienced, conservative management . . . plus Ire aaaea guarantee oj insurance to J 10,000 per account, SALEM FEDERAL SAVINGS And Loan Association 560 State Opp. Courthouse Dow Finsterwald. 14th among the professional golfers in money won in 1955. finished second In 1956 with $23,833 won in tourna ments. Members of the committee were told by Corbett that there is pres sure developing for completion of the Ways and Means job. You all have bills in your sub committees and I would urge, that you report these out as rapidly as possible," Corbett said. "This committee should not be the one to hold up this session." Advance planning on stale build ing for the purpose of bringing more accurate cost estimates on future' state building, and appro priating $287,000 to the State Board of Control to accomplish this pur pose, was introduced by direction pf the committee. hen. wara uiok iui, l-oriiana. said when the , bill returns to the committoe, aUcr introduction, it is proposed to earmark certain fu ture buildings on which advance planning will be recommended. it tms is done, ne sam, me was Legislature will have construction figures that will be more realistic than those that arc now made some 15 or 18 months before the Legislature meets. Hospital Bill Introduced A bill approprialing $170,000 for planning of the second phase of the Dammash Mental Hospital near Wilsonville was introduced The 1955 Legislature appropriated $6,330,000 for the first unit of this hospital, working plans of which arc expected to be submitted to the Slate Board of Control early in 1958. The first state Institutional budgets were approved by the committee. The budgets winning approval were: Slate School for the Blind, $461,983, a $2,000 reduction from the budget recommendation; state Deaf School, $1,014,457, an addition of $16,000 to partially restore some reductions made by the budget department; and Hillcrcst School for Girls, $764,870, a reduction of $12,270 from the budget recom mendation. Also approved were budgets in the amount ol $284,966 for the State Civil Defense Agency, a reduction of $84,000 from the budget figure, It was explained that the federal government has a $370,000 pro gram for Oregon during the next biennitim, making p o s s I b I e the stale saving. A budget of $73,604 for the State Commission for the Blind was also approved and reported out. and Premier Suleiman Nabulsi who is staunchly pro-Egyptian and who called only Thursday for Jor dan to develop its tics, with the Soviet Union. Israel also has expressed fear that Saudi Arabian troops which moved into Jordan with Syrian troops at time of the Sinai Desert campaign would partition Jordan and take over the port or Aqaha just across the top of the gulf from the Israeli port of Eilat. New Warning A new warning came from Syria Thursday night that the Gulf of Aqaba was Arab territorial wat ers and that no snips could pass through without Egyptian and Sau di Arabian permission. The new situation in Syria and Jordan almost outweighed the cur rent diplomatic maneuvering over Egypt's plans for running the Suez Canal. Egypt delayed publication of its "final memorandum" scheduled for Thursday night and began a hasty round of talks with U.S. Ambassador Raymond Hare. Diplomatic sources in Cairo ex pressed belief the delay may tndi- catc Egypt was willing to make some changes in its plan, but Egyptians said there would be no change in the decision to bar Is, racli ships. Egypt also appeared to be send ing up trial balloons for a Geneva conference between Egypt and the major canal users on its lulurc. Egypt considered lis position strengthened by the increasing number of ships using the canal. The British tanker President Brand was reported by Egyptian sources to have applied for per mission to transit the canal Satur day on Egypt's terms. The canal developments brought dismay in Jerusalem where offi cials felt they had been let down by the United States and by UN Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold. HEATING ; Comfort & Economy WITH OIL or GAS A Furnace to Fit Your Home Terms to Fit Your Budget Engineered Installations Installed by Our Own ' Courteous, Uniformed Workmen -FREE ESTIMATES PHONE EM 3-85SS ' Eve. EM 4-871)0 or EM 4-8821 SALEM HEATING & SHEET METAL CO, 1085 Broadway v Easter elegance and ease . . . 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