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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1957)
Salem', Oregon, We'dries'day, April 10, 1957 THE 'CAPITAE JOURNAD Section I Pa"p B Local Paragraphs Fishing Talk Fred Locke of the Oregon State Game Commis sion will discuss "Fishing and Fish Management" before the members of the North Salem Ki wanis Club Thursday noon at Chuck's. , Officer Candidates Women stu dents interested in career's as of ficers in the Women's Army Corps are invited to talk with Capt. Mil dred G. Quails of the Army Pre sidio, San Francico, in Portland this Thursday through the follow ing Thursday, the Salem Army Kecruiting office, 147 N. Liberty St., announced. Direct eommis sions are now being offered col lege graduates of 20 to 33 years of age, it was reported. Theft Reported The theft of a comforter from a bed at the Bel view hotel, 148 N. Commercial St., was reported to city police Tues day. Car Hit His car was damaged about the left front door when struck by another vehicle in a hit-and-run accident Tuesday, Otto Fromme, 1165 Lewis St., reported to city police. The accident oc curred in the 1000 block of La tona Dr., he said. Boy Bitten by Dog Jonny Lala, 6, 960 North 16th St., was treated by city first aidmen Tuesday eve ning for abrasians of the lower left leg where he was bitten by a dog, aidmen reported. They were called to the 16th street ad dress about 6:35 p.m. ' - . ; S - Kelzer Water Meeting Members of the Keizer Water Board will hold their regular meeting at the Keizer Fire hall at 8 p.m. Friday. Huggins Asks Check Qiarge Penalty Drop Oregon could cut its prison pop ulation substantially by reducing the crime of writing bad checks from a felony to a misdemeanor, the House State and Federal Af fairs Committee was told Wednes day. The statement was made by state Parole Board chairman Charles Huggins at a hearing on a bill to provide salaries for the unpaid three-man Parole Board. Huggins, asserting that bad checks are misdemeanors in Cali fornia, said most check writers are harmless, and that many of them do their check writing after they get drunk. A felony is punishable by prison sentence, while persons convicted of misdemeanors go to county jails. Huggins and L. W. Mallett, an other Parole Board member,, op posed the salary bill on . the ground it would cost too much money. News off Record CIRCUIT COURT Stale vs. Andrews M. Pedersen: Criminal information charging de fendant with non-support. Edna Lltwillor (Dillabaugh) vs. William F. Dillabaugh: Suit for marriage annulment of Sept. 1, 1956. at Stevenson, Wash. Lillian Coughcnower. vs. Orrin Roy Coughcnower: Divorce com plaint, alleging cruel and inhu man treatment. Married at Sil verton, Aug. 5, 1941. Plaintiff seeks custody of four minor chil dren and $100 monthly support. Lynn M. UammersUd vs. Cor Inne lto.mnerstad: Divorce com plaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Fairmount, Minn., June 30,- 1936. Plaintiff seeks decision concerning custody of three minor children. J-C Company, Inc. vs. Enoch I, Maerz: Order sustaining defend ants demurrer to plaintiffs amended complaint. .Harvey Voss vs. Henry M. Tin ker: Defendant's answer asking dismissal of complaint. Llpman, Wolfe t Co. vs. Mary Dosher also known as- Mary Boh landcr: Amended complaint in which plaintiff seeks judgment of 11,094.51 for merchandise said lo have been sold to defendant... PROBATE COURT Berlha Ferrln estate: Closing Order. Ronald Ernest and Lynn Suzanne Nelter guardianship: Order ap pointing Serena and Ernest H. Net ter joint guardians. Marguerite A. Will estate: Or der extending to May 15 time within which inventory may be filed. Percy J. Push estate: Net value of taxable estate piacca ai wz, 640.71 in report to urer. ' state trcas- DISTRICT COURT William Alton Toycen, 50 545 trial to be set. bail $100. Albert Kine. charee of obtaining money by false Pre'.5 on motion of insu ficient evidence check involved in complaint. Raymond Edmond Hart, motion for order extending time to April 16 to file transcript of appeal of conviction of October, 1956, charge of driving while intoxicated. MARRIAGE LICENSE u-IMnm Davis. 37. plywood work er Sheridan, and Mary Mae Ocha- -; M at home, Grand Ronde.; Rummage sale over Grecn-x- al " ' baums. Thurs., Apr. 11, 9-4. Space .iaymond Roy Raf, 24, truck makers. Adv.) driver. 4205 Cherry Ave, ami. Brtty Yvonne I.arwonn, io. 5dlv ;rv MM) S. Winier M. Allan Ward, 21, clerk. Turner, and JXrethy FranzMt. 19, sten ifrapher, RU 5, Salem, Car Blazea City firemen extin. guished a fire in the car of W. N. Carpenter Tuesday, they reported. A cigarette is believed the cause of the fire in the front seat of the car. The car was in the 100 block of North Church Street at the time, firemen said. The car own- is an out of town resident. they said. Driver Fined Frank Meier. 698 Tryon Ave., was fined J250 in Municipal Court after an appeal of a conviction of driving while intoxicated, was dismissed in Mar ion County Circuit Court. Meier was arrested on May 7, 1955. Scout Board to Approve Plan For Building Approval of plans for the new Boy Scout building to be construct ed here is expected at the meeting of Cascade Area Council executive board which will be held at Ran dall's Chuck Wagon Thursday. Plans for the new building have been completed, according to Nor man Frees, president of the coun cil, and with their approval they will go to the specifications com mittee. The building is to be erected at Bellevue and Cottage streets here. Named to the specifications committee are Robert Elfstrom, F. Barker and Lou Amort, all of Salem and Al Larson, Albany. Others will be appointed at the meeting Thursday. Also at the meeting there will be the presentation of a plan to interest more community institu tions in sponsoring Scouting ac tivities. Plans for logging council prop erty will be presented by Amort, the camping chairman, and David Crockett will discuss activities of the forthcoming exposition. Police Recover Hubcaps Here Salem police Tuesday recovered 28 hubcaps, a pair of fender skirts and a car jack that were stolen from cars in the Salem area in the last two or three weeks. Held in custody here is a 17- ycar-old Hillsboro youth, one of three reported picked up last week in Hillsboro by Washington county officers in connection with similar thefts there. The other two, a 17-year-old Salem youth and John Cleo Inman, 19, Hillsboro, are being held on Washington county charges.- Salem officers returned the one youth here Tuesday and recovered several hundred dollars worth of hubcaps and other items that the youths said were taken in this area. Officers said they expected to recover about a dozen more hubcaps soon. The stolen items were recovered from auto wreck ing yards and service stations where the youths had sold them. Most of the stolen hubcaps were taken from North and South Salem high school parking lots last week. Fringe Area Report Made Richard Denton, representing the South Salem district, reported Tuesday that progress is being made toward sounding out the sentiment in that district for gov ernmental services. He reported to a joint meeting of the South Snlem-Salem Chamber of Commerce fringe area commit tees. ' All questionnaires have been completed, he said, and all infor mation should be assembled by the middle of May. Speaking for both committees. Elmer Berglund, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee, said a final report should be ready after two more meetings. The cost of services desired In the South Salem district will come up for consideration at the next meeting. Rummage Sale O'Greenbaums by Chadwick Chapter Eastern Star April 12th & 13". 9 to 5. Again and Again users ot Clas sified Ads get such satisfactory results when they use 'em again and again. Dial 4-6811. (Adv.) Save sight! Safe unbreakable made to presciption of icnses vnnr nninmetrtst are featured on Easy CrC(iit t Scmler Optical Of fices. walers-Adolph Bldg., Mate & Com'l. Ph. EM 3-3.111. (Adv.) nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manaeer (Adv.) ! Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrjcs & Harm 0snijingHpaints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke s, 220 N. Commercial. (Adv.) Brighten your furs for Easter Clean and rearrange scarfs and stoles. They will look better and last longer. Lachelle's Furs. 1348 Ferry, EM 3-6814. (Adv.) Salem Lodge No. 4. A. F. & A. M. will open at Clnugh- - 7gv Barrick Thursday at 1:45 PM for the funeral of Brother Harley L. Boiler. Adv. All-Girl Orchestra Plays The Oregon State Capitol was filled with string music from "an all-girl orchestra ' Wednesday morning as the famous Fort land Little Chamber group played in the House of Representatives. They first had Legislators I Hear Portland Music Group Members of the Oregon Legisla ture were serenaded shortly be fore noon Wednesday by members of the Portland Little Chamber or chestra. The all-girl musical group un der the .direction of Boris Sirpo, is planning a scries of concerts in Europe this summer. A simi lar tour in 1955 brought rave no tices from wherever the girls ap peared. ' This year a two months tour is planned with the opening concert to take place in Washington, D.C. May I under the sponsorship of the Oregon congressional delega tion. In all the group will give 75 concerts in the Scandinavian coun tries, England, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Morocco. Legislature (Continued from Paee I) The Senate also sent to the House a bill to make it illegal for motor vehicle drivers to drive so slowly on main highways as to impede traffic. Sen. Jean Lewis (D). Portland. author of the bill, said it would reduce head-on collisions which are caused when impatient driv ers try to pass the slow drivers. Another bill approved by the Senate provides that the state Board of Census shall make an nual population estimates for counties. These counts now are made only for cities. The bill goes to the House. It also changes the date for the annual estimates from April 25 to Sept. 25. Its purpose is to make fast- growing counties eligible for in creased state allotments of funds. The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to increase from $500 to $750 the annual amount that the state gives to each blind student for higher education. The House and Senate Highway committees introduced a resolu tion to continue the Highway In terim Committee for two years. NO MCIIVIt "IUTTOH" OH COID INDS UOTHINO STATIC I01V USI TIUPHONI NATUMUT Ihf n- Tonesuit.f 'Cfdlm Birfcttc... frt -or!4 i ofily hemj) 1,4 dmloptd czdu. tot Tta Jug dip in thf hsir ni CBob I frw man&t etcr it . . . duff ill you do to complete!? cm. (til the Toflcatitet Burnt la the tux. wttM irtcooa ot to ouool templet ft! oemet xaorf- Alu. Miltm mjamm TfOMtfow avo Ph. KM 24491 MAIL COUPON TODAY--- BETTER HEARING CENTER 494 Stttt St. S.l.m, Or. Pin Knd fret biff Kui n Temcffljticr Corf. lot btimit. I ' ADDRI5S. crre , J STATE. O Alio, ttni bwirittM ttuxUri oddi CAha '' "r"?S!VL new "silky look" ... superbly tailored. 1 "1 I f HEARING AID 1 IV, rfi . 65 to 75 . kiv.i2i I Buy Your Easter Suit... ml H a practice session In the Capitol Rotunda, led by Director Boris Sirpo. The girls will soon head for a European tour. (Capital Journal Photo) Two Timber - Tracts Sold Two tracts of timber in the South Santiam working circle of the Willamette National Forest were awarded on-bids Tuesday. The Santiam Lumber Company was the successful bidder on tim ber in the Bowder Creek No. 3 section, bidding $109,345. This timber included 4.600.000 board feet Douglas Fir; 1,050,000 board feet Hemlock and 350.000 board feet Noble Fir. Cascades Plywood Corp. offered the top bid on timber in the Fish Lake area. Their bid was for $148,240 on 3,300,000 board feet Douglas Fir; 1,400,000 board feet Hemlock, and 300,000 board feet Noble Fir. faster parade j Griffon Suits pM, For that ell-important "Easier suit" ... the best choice you M ' more tan make Is one of the smartly styled numbers from our wide ll'"--' V ' hi II selection, luxurious lightweight fabrics . . . many with the II j (pS. JhY Open Mondays and Fridays j 0S",0(. 'til 9 p.m. I O at Capitol J Connie Carey Selected SH Girl-of-Month Senior Connie Carey was an nounced Tuesday as girl-of-the-month at Sacred Heart. Miss Carey is an honor student and also a member of the National Honor Society, pep club, and Treble Triad. Gifted artistically, Connie was art manager of the year book and also served as assistant directress of the annual senior play. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey of 2755 Adcll Ln Connie plans to become a medical techni cian and will attend Marylhurst College next year. . Miss Carey was selected by a vote of the student body for her ...at a MAN'S STORE! J Metropolitan Opera Tenor to Open Concert Four notable musical and enter tainment programs will feature the 1957-58 season for Salem Com munity Concert association. Brian Sullivan, Metropolitan Op era tenor, will open the season in October. Besides his opera singing he is known for his regular work on the Voice of Firestone and The Telephone Hour. Michael Rabin, young violinist, comes in November. ' Vienna on Parade, Including a company of 65, featuring the fa mous Deutschmeister band, as well as the Singing Boys and Girls of the Vienna Woods, and ensem ble and vocal soloists, will come in February. - Closing the season will be the DePaur Opera Gala, Leonard De- Paur conductor, in March. Selections of the new season s programs were made at a meeting of the association board of direc tors, Tuesday night. The board session followed the annual dinner for workers, at the Marion Hotel, By vote of the group at the din ner It was decided to offer a re served seat plan ror 1958-59 sea straight-forwardness and honesty. Other candidates for the honor from their respective home rooms were Janetto Stewart, Margie oconnor, Margarite Schmidt, Peggy do Jardin, Carolee Pedcr- son, and Mary Ellen Johnson. New 'EXCLUSIVE' ROYAL TYPEWRITER DISTRIBUTOR EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE FOR MARION & POLK COUNTY FOR THE ROYAL STANDARD & ELEC TRIC TYPEWRITERS! PORTABLES & SUPPLIES. ATTENTION: Call EM 2-3252 EXECUTIVES For Our Opening k OFFICE MANAGERS Get-Aqucintcd TYPISTS .SPECIALS! WE FEATURE THE BEST ICE IN THIS AREA ALL WORK GUARANTEED! We Service All Office Equipment WILSON TYPEWRITER CO. 3365 Portland Rd. Season Here son, but not for the coming one. Final decision on the plan will be by vote of the association mem bership. Mrs. George A. Rhoten, Dr. Hume Downs. Del Milne and Mrs. James . C. Stone were introduced as new board members. All concerts will be given in North Salem High School auditor ium, admission by season tickets only. Membership campaign for the new season concluded Tuesday night. Lucille Schreiner, representing the Community Concerts, Inc., was here to meet with workers and officers last night. Dr. A. T.I King is president of the board. Boat Safety Classes Open First in a series of weekly class es on small boat safety will be held at 6:30 Wednesday evening at the Salem Memorial hospital. The free course is sponsored by the Salem Yacht and Boating club and will be led by Mel Elklns, Monmouth. Other instructors will be yacht club members who have completed the Coast Guard Aux iliary Training Course. The classes are open to all boat enthusiasts. FACTORY TRAINED SERY-' Phone EM 2-3252 I CDDIMi; fl FADAMfF I II ti . mp mi nil i A I I UUDtNBtKKT rnAKATlAU I I "H I COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREET STORE ONITI I - v. No Phone Orders-No Mail Orders ; CLIP THE COUPONS - TOILET RUBBING i a Airnuni ? m WA m : (N.m. B,.nd) WA b In Re-unble S Regular 49e ' :.u t (I Plastic Bag 1 I'i 3 12 ROUS M J WITH COUPON - 4 .., I III WITH COUPON llli till limit 2 to CuU.m.r lilS I i i run s ii int. I rPUvvwwvvwvvwOTvwfl.j I ir II ftt. .Ell I rj I T- i ri id k n v i iwb but aim cm . m uia, : - iri.1 . .n II HI JIEMkE II ft i inn m ms i .. . . I f..li - . .. 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( WITH COUPON m fc l wiiM roniflM IH I Wrisley Soap 8bars fcgutar i.50 . .69 5c Gum by the Carton ,, ,6S 5c candy bar$c,rton...! .90 65 Jlerile cotton balls .29 500 jlerile cotton balls 1.19 Sterile cotton 4 unce .49 lOOth PaSle sundard Brund, reg. 53c "39 Famous Brand Cosmetics cioseouu UP to so err Stationery Vp t0 1.25 vame .59 Many brand name Shampoos , m. (, Music Boxes up to 50 oft Lunch Pails .dThermo. 1.69 Garden Gloves pric( Automatic Vaporizer, , nn. ,.6S 1.79 Playlex Baby Pants closeout .59 Pens and Pencils 25r. OH Lighters 30ott Many, Many More Items Too Numerous to List We Reterv the Right to limit Quantltlei NO REFUNDS NO IXCHANOES Alt SAIES FINAL COURT AND COMMERCIAL STORI ONLY WOivrlltdiPfjijtylvilTrr)pt II ' - j