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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1957)
SalenyOregon, Tuesday, April 9, 1957 . Local Paragraphs THE CAPITAL JOURNATJ Section 1, Page 5. Named pictures dealing with police ac- iivuies aunng wcanesday s lunch eon program of the Hollywood Lions Club Wednesday noon. Corbelt To Speak-Sen. Alfred H. Corbett, chairman of. the Ways and Means Committee of the Legisla ture, will discuss "Problems of the Legislature" during the weekly luncheon program of tne Salem Lions Club at the Marion Hotel Thursday noon. ses was continued until Friday in visinci uouri lor r red C. Wallace, 1675 Norway St. The 'charge in-1 volves a $7 check passed at a! roruana Koad service station re-' cenlly. Wallace was released on nis own recognizance. Personnel Session The Salem chapter of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Assn. will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Nohlgrens. Al Stromquist, educa tional director of U.S. National Bank of Oregon, will be the speaker. Driver Fined Charles Dewitt Bennett, Rt. 1, Woodburn. was fined $150 in Marion County District . 7 7 ull.ly Shoplifter Fined - James Alfred to a charge of driving whi e in-1 rvn.,. co ,... c. ., toxicated. He was arrested on the ' $20 i Marion County District Court Pacific highway at Brooks about ; Monday alter he nleartl m,iliv i 6:45 p.m. Friday by state police. Nurses Meet Dr. B. L. Trclslad will be guest speaker for the Licensed Practical Nurses Assn. when it meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at Salem Memorial Hospital. The meeting has been moved from the Salem Woman's Club. Stamp Meeting Set A meeting of the Salem Stamp Society is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Sena tor Hotel. The group has invited ell interested collectors to attend. a charge of petty larceny. The charge involved the theft of several items from Pay-Less Drug Store last week. Driver Charged William A. Youth Arrested A 14-year-old girl was charged with pettv lar ceny Monday for the theft of $1.50 from a girl's purse at school, city police reporied. She was cited to juvenile court. Fire Call A rubbish blaze under flooring at the Hunt Foods Inc. cannery, 165 Division St. brought city firemen to the scene about 5:30 p.m. Monday. A not Wayne Haverson, above, of Salem has been named publications manager of The Collegian, Willamette Uni versity student newspaper. W. Haverson Named to WU Collegian Post EditorshiDS for the various Wil lamette University student publi cations were determined by tne outgoing publications board this week, with three women and one man assuming top positions. Wayne Haverson of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Haverson, was named publications manager. and Lucy Myers oi unesnire wm determine policy for the weekly newspaper, The Collegian. Co-editors of the yearbook, The Wallulah, are Miriam Mathews of Portland and Muriel Miettunen of Molalla. Other publications positions filled by the executive board arc student directory, Jane Dedrick, Longview, Wash., and Carol Mc Minimee, Tillamook;' advertising blotter, Ross Stephen, Bend; and student handbook editor, Howard Nelson, Weiser, Idaho. Women Look Over Antiques WOMAN'S CLVB EVENT u r i m i im 1 1 ri n ; jar Wl kvv m Many Rare Books Shown in Display News off Record 'J oycen, 50, 54.1 tlma Ave.. Was .;.,, hal hart HrnnnM thrnnoh arrested by state police Monday flooring was believed the cause of on a charge of driving while inlox- the sm0uldering blaze, firemen lcated. Bail was set at $250. Trustee Election Set Election of a board of trustees for the hall and a vote on an amendment to the by-laws are planned at the meeting of American Legion Post No. 136 to be held at the Legion Hall, 990 Parkway Dr., at 8 p.m. Tuesday. said. There was no damage, stated. they Ovcrhe.lcd Stove An over heated oil stove brought a call for firemen by Mrs. M. C. Winchell, 235 S. 23rd St., Monday afternoon. There was no damage, they reported. Legislature (Continued from Panel) The Legislature has authority to create the commission under a constitutional amendment that was voted by the people in 1932. One purpose of the bill is to en able Oregon to get ils share of power under, the federal law which gives public agencies a priority in obtaining federal power. Sponsors of the bill are Reps. Richard Eymann. Mohawk; Ed Benedict, Portland; Vernon Cook, Gresham; William A. C'-'M. Portland; Guy Jonas, Salem; John Kerbow, Klamatn f ahs, a.'.d Keith Skclton. Eugene: and Sens. Andrew J. Naterlin, Newport, and Walter J. Pearson, Portland. All are Democrats. The House annroved anH snt to the Senate a bill appropriating $42,000 to enable the Universn. Oregon Medical School to build a building to house a 2 million volt X-ray machine for treatment of cancer. Film Showing The moving picture "No Less Precious," is to be shown al the meeting of the Sa lem Assn. for Retarded Children which is to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at Mayflower Hall. Motor Stolen The theft of a 10- horsepower outboard motor from his garage was reported to cily police Monday by Dale Burk, 1245 N. Liberty St. i ne men occurrca sometime since last Monday, he said. ; (- Boat Trailer lilt Another ve hicle damaged his car and boat trailer while the latter were parked at Wallace Park Sunday, Frank Sticrs, 3525 Winola Ave., reported to city police Monday.- Beans Burn City firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Alta Rieck, 440 E. Bush St., Mon day alternoon when a pot of beans on the stove cooked dry and began burning. There was little damage to the stove hut considerable dam age to the beans, they reported. CIRCUIT COURT Chester Kempka vs. Dr. - Dean K. Brooks as superintendent of Oregon State Hospital: Order di rects defendant to present plain tiff in court April 15 for hearing in habeas corpus proceedings. State vs. Howard C. Parker: r.ivim' one vear probation on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. State vs. Jerry LeRoy Tauschcr: Order rpvnkinE probation and de fendant sentenced to three years in county jail. State vs. Harold Lloyd Brown: Continued to April 15 on polygamy charge. State vs. Richard Dale Ropp end Norman Clyde Butler: Con tinued to April 15 on charge of burglary not in a dwelling. stole vs. Rernard Walton: Con tinued to May 6 on charge of es caping from penitentiary. Stale vs. Klcnnrd aprinesican Innocent plea entered to charge of furnishing liquor to a minor. State vs. Bin Bennle carr: Pleads guilty to charge of obtain ing money and property by false pretenses and placed on year's probation. Dnrrell Melthof, William J. Melthof HJem vs. Ardeen Evon Helnrichs: Suit for judgment ot static carn ages as the result ot trait ic accident-May 30, 1956. Violet W. Oreen vs. waller n. Green: Divorce complaint, alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Vancouver, Wash, .lulv 15. 1939. ' Anna Bowders vs. Robert Eil- Rare books and antiques were being lined up Tuesday morning for a two-day show at Salem Womans Club as Mrs. Ralph A. DaMctz, show chairman, Inserted a candle Into a 19th century Russian holder. Mrs. Frank H. Struble (left), co-chairman for recording, and Mrs. Howard N. Hun saker, tea chairman, look over one of many old books from the files of the State Li brary. (Capital Journal Photo) TYPHOID FEVER POSSIBLE o-ono Nnrtnn and N. E. Norton Suit for judgment of $9,400 as the result of traffic accident jnarcn 9. 1937. Phyllis Flatman vs. Donald C. Flntman: Order of dismissal. Elenln Brown, administratrix of Jay Irvine Brown estate vs. Fran ces Aleshlre: Order of dismissal with prejudice. Police Chief Warns of Danger In Drinking Shelton Ditch Beer TROBATE COURT Earl Isharn estate: Closing or Ethel M. Sorlck estate: Order fixing May 13 as date for hearing final account. Robert J. Slmlnglon guardian ship: Closing order. DISTRICT COURT Fred C. Wallace, 1675 Norway St., arraignment on charge of ob taining money by lalse preienses continued to April 12, released on own recognizance. . James Alfred Cnrter, 658 Center St., pleaded guilty to charge of petty larceny. Charles Dewitt Bennett, Rt. 1, Woodburn, pleaded guilty to charge ol driving while intoxicated, fined $150. Aldcn Wilbur Ocean, lflo N. z:ira The possibility of contacting ty phoid fever or other diseases from bottles of beer recovered from Shelton Ditch was reported in a warning by Chief of Police Clyae Warren Tuesday. A number of persons have re portedly been seen drinking from bottles recovered from the ditch last week, he said. Drainage and other contamina tion in the waters of the ditch may collect on the bottles and par ticularly around the caps, he said. When someone drinks from one of the bottles, his lips come in con tact wilh the most germ-laden part of the bottle. The beer, Itself, is presumably all right, the chief said. It is the possible contamination of the bot tles that has officials worried. Some 130 cases of beer were Humneri in the creek by a thief after it was stolen from trucks in the Gideon Stolz Co. warehouse Nearly all of this was recovered by company employes but there is still a small amount believed scat tered along the creek bottom, of ficials said. The company had previously an nounced that none of the beer re covered from the ditch would be City Council (Continued irom Fa. 1) ' Objections to the parking ban idea were voiced by Aldermen E.E. Roth, P. W. Hale, James Nicholson and Clayton Jones. It was pointed out that the hardships that such elimination would cause businesses and residents along the street. Mayor Robert F. White ques tioned whether the slate would ap prove the project and contribute money to it unless the whole street were widened to accommodate four lanes of traffic. He said that under present plans Antiques and rare books, some of which date back more than 100 years, were placed on display at the Salem Woman's Club club house Tuesday. The show, originally scheduled for one day. Is to be continued through Wednesday because of the number of requests made for a second day. Hours each day will be from noon to 9 p.m. - Included in the display are iron stone china dishes of the same pattern used by Abraham Lincoln, a "roller organ," thought to be more than 100 years old, and a book of psalms printed in 1767. ' Dlmlck'i Dishes ' The dishes are the property of Mcrl E. Dimlck, 909 Market St., and belonged to her parents. One of the roller organs, which dates back to 1887. is displayed by J. f Swigart. 1485 S. Liberty St., and the other, believed to be more than 100 years old, belongs to Mrs. H. Walters, 1664 Chemeketa St. The Psalm book and glasses wilh steel rims placed with it are displayed by Mrs. W. H. Barber, 1790 S, 22nd St. ' Many rare books, newspapers and posters are shown by John K, Standish, who has a collection he values at more than $10,000. Others also have displayed old books, many of them being old Bibles and Justice George Ross man has loaned a "Stow's An nates" printed in 1615. . Groups Contribute Organizations have also contri buted articles for the show. The public library is displaying a map of the city of Salem from 1861 and Willamette University has loaned a collection of old photographs ant historical material. The Salem Art Assn., Chamber of Commerce and local stores are expected to also display articles. Proceeds from Ihe show will be used to finance a scholarship loan fund, for reforestation projects in the Tnllamook Burn area and other projects of the State Feder ation of Women s clubs. King Haakon of Norway was Prince Carl of Denmark when he was offered the Norwegian throne in 1905. He has ruled for mora than half a century. sold but would be otherwise dls- the stale would pay 75 per cent of posed of. 1 the cost and Ihe city 25 per cent. minor by A den Wilbur ocean, inn . z.iru ; ,,: ; ., ,, guTrdTan id 1st., bound' over to grand jury after garage at 450 S. Summer St waiving preliminary iii-dims un charge of burglary, bail set at $500. MARRIAGE LICENSE Kenneth Wayne Cecil, 26,' phar macist; 1307 Hmes St., and Ro berta Jean Keuscher, 31. beauty operator, 430 N. 22nd St., both Salem. On Merit Alone! There's only one reason for so many Classified Ads in each day's paper. They oof results. Dial EM 4-6811. Rummacc Sale O'Grcenhaums bv Chadwick Chapter Eastern Star April 12th & 13". 9 to 5. CLEARANCE -OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUITS 400 suits to choose from. All virgin wool. Current styles in all types of materials. Nearly all sizes. Values to $65.00. 3. to. -5, v OPEN SATURDAYS All DAY KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 41st. Anniversary ' SALE , , 27 Gat. GARBAGE T CANS Reg. 6.95 4.41 Glen Woodry's 1605 N. Summer 260 S. 12th Street "Across From Willamette Campus" "IT'S SPRING" - . In CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER We're all "dressed up" lor Easter! Visit the Friendliest Stores in Town. , Organ music Monday and Friday nights.' See the giant latter displays. It pays to shop in the Capitol Shopping Center. i i rims. .- m r wi f, t ..... "is r ' - tn.TA;i.' aft m -r'w ' ... I r.i .iTn M IMIIIiaiiTIMsasMMMBiia ST ha. ' j mp iu m : mum .yui,v, rv'v J ' ,jv .. ,1 X v.- v 14 Says Mr. Wilbur Robinson. 3052 pion.er tfrivsaitm "In other words we are getting more heat from less gas, plus the lower rate." 7'" U t-1 U.X ' til 1 li a 1AM 8 4 4 1 1, nlrf ml 3 14 r hist' 'tt This picture of Mr. Robinson was taken in his busy basement workshop. His workshop has been especially busy these days for the Robinsons have been building their charming new home themselves. One phase of the construction that Mr. Robinson was most particular In selecting was the heating plant. He chose natural gas because of the low cost, convenience, cleanliness and safety. On the subject of safety, Mr. Robinson has this to say: "We like ihe safety of natural gas. We heat our house with a Gas Tired Select Temp Steam system, and if anything should go wrong, the gas is immediately shut ofj. People tell us that flowers will not survive in a house that's heated with gas. You should tee my wife's plants and flowers the envy of a lot of our friends." The Robinson's new home is a large home with two bedrooms and a den upstairs and a bedroom downstairs, plus a daylight basement that is heated. After comparing his gas bills from a year ago, he notes savings of $10 to $15 per month with the new natural gas rates. Why don't you start saving on heating costs, too! Change to clean... safe.. low-cost natural gas, today's leading home-heating fuel See your heating contractor or appliance dealer right away! PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY SERVING THIS AREA FOR 98 YEARS NATURAL GAS. ..TODAY'S LEADING HOME-HEATING FUEL f 46 of the 49-mllllen etcupi.d dwelling In lh. U.S.A. VI gat h.ot.