Salem, Oregon, Friday,
Local Paragraphs
To Altcnd Meet Prof. Edwin
Butler, acting dean of Willamette
University's Colege of Law, will
leave Salem next Wednesday to at
tend the annual conference of
Western Law Schools in Denver,
Colo.
Corbett Tells
Lions Problem
Of Legislature
Greater demands on the part
of the public, increased costs of
materials and labor and a grow
ing population were some of the
reasons advanced for a fiscal
budget that has the State Legis
lature working overtime to bal
ance, Sen. Alfred H. Corbett said
Thursday noon.
Speaking before the Downtown
Lions Club, Sen. Corbett, who is
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, said changes in stand
ards of living and society in gen
eral could be held responsible for
some of the severe drain upon
the public treasury.
In this connection, the senator
pointed out that there was a time
when grandparents, parents and
children lived together in some
of the large houses that were
built a half century ago.
Corbett spoke of the difficulty
the Ways and Means Committee
is having trying to resolve the
request of the State System of
Higher Education for a blanket
appropriation of 45 million dol
lars. He spoke in favor of doing
away with' the State Board of
Control.
PTA TO- MEET IN BEND
PENDLETON Wl Delegates
to the annual Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers voted at the
close of their meeting here Thurs
day to hold next year's conven
tion at Bend.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
WAYMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wayman, 3125 Jensen St.,
a girl. April 10.
. AULT To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
H. Ault, 1024 Hemlock St., a boy,
April 11.
LIVIE-To Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Livie, 1760 N. 4th St., a girl,
April 11.
ROAKE To Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore C. Roakc, 3225 Livingston St.,
a bov. April 11.
LOONEY-To Mr. and Mrs.
David Looney, 248 Marion St., a
boy, April 11.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
EWERT To Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Ewert, 1940 Lewis St., a girl
Ann! 11.
HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Hill, 4660 Sunnyvlew Ave., a boy,
Anril 11. ' r
K1LLGORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard D. Killgore, Rt. 1, Box
86, Turner, a boy, April 12. -SILVERTON
HOSPITAL
TOAL To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Toal of Molalla, a girl, April 10.
THOMPSON To Mr.' and Mrs.
Fuculed Thompson of Woodburn, a
boy, April 10.
LEBANON COMMUNITY '
HOSPITAL
GOODNER To Mr, and Mrs.
William Goodner, 1055 River St., a
boy. Anril 3.
SCHELER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Hu;h Gene Scheler. 120 Sturde
vant Rd.. a boy. April 3.
KEISTER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roister, 745 W. Oak St.,
a boy. April 3.
McELHINNY - To Mr.' and
Mrs. Leslie McElhinny, Rt. I, a
boy, April 4.
UNDERWOOD To Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Underwood, Rt. 1,
Scio, a boy, April 4.
McGOVERN To Mr'and Mrs.
Fobr-rt McGovern, Rt. 1, a boy,
April 4.
WARD-To Mr. and Mrs. David
Ward, Brownsville, a girl, April
7.
KROLL To Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Kroll. Rt. 2. a girl. April 7.
JANTZI-To Mr. and Mrs. John
Jantzi, Toledo, a boy, April 8,
WILLS-To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Wills, 947 Second St., a girl, April
8.
STRODA To Mr. and Mrs
Robert James Stroda, Rt. 1, Mon
roe, a girl, April 8.
BIRDSALL To Mr. and Mrs.
William Birdsall. Rt. 1, Sweet
Home, a girl. April .
McCLAIN To Mr. and Mrs. T.
McClain, Sweet Home, a girl,
April 10.
PRATUM MERCANTILE STORE
Under New Management
GRAND OPENING
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Unger and Girls,
Janet, Jeannie and Mary Lou
Free Ice Cream and Cottage Cheese
April 12, 1957
Driver Post Ball-Evelyn Smith
Crawford, Hood River, has plead
ed innocent in the Jefferson Jus
tice Court to a charge of driving
while intoxicated and was released
after posting sioo bail. She had
been arrested Wednesday night by
state police.
Student to Speak-Bill Richter.
South Salem High School student
who recently won a state contest
in humorous speaking, will appear
at the meeting of the Salem Toast
masters Club Tuesday at 6 p.m
m the Spa Restaurant. Toast
masters giving speeches will be
Richard Demsey, Eino Setala,
Kenneth Torgeson and Rudy Vegh.
Jack Hamm will be toastmaster.
Reed Fined Donald Laverne
Reed, convicted in District Court
of driving with a susnenrlnri nnora.
tor's license, has been fined J100
and given a 10-day term in the
Marion County jail. The jail sen
tence is to be suspended upon the
payment of the fine.
Beer Then tnarieu A 16-year-old
youth has been arrested, bring
ing to five the number of juveniles
charged with the theft of 26 cases
of beer from the Gideon Stoli Co.
on March 31.
Riggs Finds
Hidden Well
While Digging
One of those forgotten wells that
frequently cause near-tragedies
nas been located at the Paul Riggs
residence, 144 E. Wilson St.
The 30-foot excavation was dis
covered by chance this week while
Riggs was diccine a Dost hole. The
digging apparatus suddenly pene
trated the sod and rotting boards
that covered the well which had
a diameter of some five feet.
Riggs came close to plunging
into the hole wich contains water
to a depth of about 10 feet. He
now faces the necessity of filling
the well or placing a substantial
covering over it.
Hamilton Better
Paul Hamilton, linotype opera
tor for the Statesman-Journal, who
suffered a heart attack while at
work Thursday, was reported in
good condition at the Salem Me
morial Hospital Friday morning.
Attendants said he had a fair
night. Hamilton was taken home
after he became ill at work and
later in the day was hospitalized.
FJewsof
CIRCUIT COURT
Investment Service Co., Inc.. vs.
Carl and Inga Sether: Suit for
judgment of $1,939.80.
Roy H, Wassam vs. fcmmett
Staniford: Suit for judgment of
$916.10 said to be due on promis
sory note.
Brrnlce E. Cooper vs. Charles
R. Cooper: Divorce complaint, al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married at Seneca, Kan.,
May 5, 1936. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of minor child, $75 monthly
support and $250 per month ali
mony. '
Stale Highway Commission vs.
Ben Bennett, et al: Order dismiss
ing jury after court was informed
case had been settled.
State vs. Phillip Wayne Rrower.
Dclmcr Lee Frahnt and George
Edward Tenncs: Continued for
sentencing after all three had en
tered guilty pleas to a charge of
burglary not in a dwelling.
Slate vs. John r. saoiers uraer
of dismissal of non-support charge
on motion of district attorney.
State vs. Orval Ray Bell: Pre
sentence investigation o r d e r ed
after defendant pleads guilty to
charge of contributing to delin
quency of a mnior.
Irene L. Moles vs. Monroe Moles:
Divorce complaint, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. Married
at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 22,
1955.
Wilma Alice Bronfman vs. Glenn
Harry Breneman: Divorce com
plaint, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. Married at Salem,
May 21, 1927. Plaintiff asks re
storation of former name of Sohn.
PROBATE COURT
Steven Lee Farmen estate: Or
der authorizing administratrix to
accept $1,928 as compromise settle
ment of claim against Carlton G.
and Joanne Kastburn.
DISTRICT COURT
A. D. Akcrman, lined $50 after
being found guilty of malicious
and wanton injury to personal
property.
Phillip Wayne Brower. Delmar
a.
Marion County
Polio Chapter
Seeks $14,000
.
Money of Foundation
Sought as Dimes ' "
Drive Short
The financially-hard pressed
Marion County polio chapter is
seeking $14,090 from the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
to pay for care of county patients
through May.
Money collected through the
March of Dimes campaign last
January was not enough to pay
for bills which had already been
contracted. Continued care for per
sons who had been stricken with
disease in the past brought about
the estimate that $14,000 would be
needed to pay bills which will be
received through next month.
The county chapter pays for
therapy of those afflicted as well
as hospital bills for county resi
dents wherever they are being
treated. Each case must be sub
mitted first to the county polio
board, however.
At its meeting Thursday night
the board accepted two more
cases, one for therapy and the
other for surgery.
Hearings for
City Firemen
Set by Group
Charges that three Salem fire
men have engaged in work outside
of their city duties will be heard
by the City Civil Service Commis
sion in the City Council chambers
at 8 p.m. Monday. -Under
civil service resulations
here, police and fire department
members are prohibited from
working on jobs other than their
city duties except when the Civil
olivilu uunniusion aeciares accomplished by removing the re-
ciuei gviii-y.
Involved in the charges to be
heard Monday are First Aid Capt.
Gerald Hall, accused of building
homes, and Capt. Peter D. Mc
Caffery and Dene D. Ray, charged
with working for a television firm.
Complaints against the three
men were filed by Charles Wester
gard, secretary of. the Salem
Building Trades Council.
If the charges are found true,
the men are subject to dismissal
from the department. , .
Record
Lee Frahm and George Edward
Tenncs, charged with burglary not
in a- dwelling, waive preliminary
examination and bound over to
grand jury.
Phillip Wayne Brower, Dclmer
Lee Frahm and George Edward
Tennes, charged with burglary
not in a dwelling, arraignments
continued to April 12, bail-?2,000
each.
Urshel Hadley, Brooks, charge
of operating and possessing a
slot machine dismissed on mo
tion of district attorney.
Leo George Brown, 3023 Crest-
view Dr., pleads innocent to
charge of driving while intoxi
cated, trial set for May 22.
William Richard Minshall, Port
land, pleads innocent to charge
of driving while intoxicated, trial
set for May 28.
Richard Vernon Brawdy, 475 S.
17th St., pleaded guilty to charge
of assault and battery, sentenced
to 30 days in jail, sentence sus
pended and placed on six months
probation.
Richard Vernon Brawdy,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Frank Meier, 698 Tryon Ave.,
fined $250 after appeal on con
viction of driving while intoxi
cated reversed by Marion County
Circuit Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dean Eldon Way, 22. telephone
employe, Rt. 2. Box 522 and Ar
Irne Due Darr, 19, bookkeeper,
1280 Hoyt St.
Melvln LeRoy Gange, 27, con
struction laborer, and Marguerite
Annell Bethea, 23, at home, both
of Eugene.
Taking Pictures?
Then Remember
EASTER WITH SNAPSHOTS
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New State
i .-gr i if 'A' . r ,v i xwiitaai i i
i -v i m.fi, " ris: a -... m -.(. i -
A tour, of the state Fairgrounds was
taken by the new Oregon State Fair Com
mission Thursday when the group met for
the first time with Fair Manager Leo Spitz
bart (second from right). The five new
Jonas, Cook Ask for Day Off
When Fishing
' Even the serious business of
law making can't claim the full
attention of legislators when It's
time for fishing and baseball
games.
Legislature
(Continued lrom Page 1)
jilting heavy objects. This is ac-
quircment that accidents must be
caused by violent and external
means.
Rep. Robert Klemscn D, St.
Helens, chairman of the House
Labor and Industries Committee,
argued that the bill would cost
little, and that it is simple justice.
But Rep. Wayne Gicsy (HI, Cor-
vallis, said he fears that the bill
might result in higher rates for
employers.
Ren. Berkeley Lent iui, port-
land, said mere were l.auo inaus-
trial accidents in the past year
for which claims could not be paid
because the factor of violent and
external means was absent,
Roth houses had some other
major bills on their calendars,
but delayed action on them.
Reconsider Service Areas
The bill to permit suburban
areas to form service districts-
defeated 31-27 by the House three
days ago was to be considered
by the House again Friday, but
went back to the local govern
ment committee for some repair
work. (
This bill, designed to permit the
suburbs to provide themselves
with sanitary, water and other
services, is a major proposal of
the legislative interim committee
on local government. !
Two other bills were sent back
to House committees. They would
exempt fraternities and sororities
from personal property taxes, and
adopt "The Union" as the state
motto. 1
In a hurry to get workers, fill
some other need? For action, or
der Classified Ads. EM 4-6811.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Liveslcy Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma
nenU $5 up. Ruth Ford, Manager.
. (adv.)
For Outstanding Wallpapers With
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. - -(adv.)
Furs look better, last longer when
cleaned and stored.
Refrigerated storage at
Lachcile's Furs, 1348 Ferry.
Baked Food sale at Lipman s
Sat.. Apr. 13, 9:30 to 5 p.m. (First
Methodist). Adv.)
Rummage Sale O'Greenbaums
by Chadwick Chapter Eastern
Star April 12th b 13". 9 to 5.
photographic supplies.
546 Stat
Wilh This Coupon
For Finishing
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE
Fair Board Given Tour by Manager
commission members include (left to right)
Mrs. Elmer Berg, Salem) Del Milne, Salem;
Chairman John Travis, Hood River; Ursel
Narver, Portland; V. A. Rousch, Myrtle
Point. (Capital Journal Photo)
Season Opens
Marlon County's Democratic
representative, Guy Jonas, and
Vernon Cook, Greshara, also a
Democrat, Thursday propose ,
that the Legislature have a holi
day for the opening at flihlnf
season, April 27.
The two are preparing a Joint
resolution declaring that date
Izaak Walton Day and an offi
cial's legislative holiday.
To date the Legislature has not
been holding Saturday sessions,
but it has reached the point
where they are In order.
Commenting on the resolution,
Jonas said: "This may be a long
session, but I really think we've '
worked hard enough to have
earned this particular day oil,"
As proposed, Isaak Walton Day
would be "properly observed In
memory of the Patron Saint of
all anglers, be they fly, worm
or hardware users, as a day de
voted to exercising the art ot
angling."
Baseball came Into the picture
when a memorial was Intro
duced In the House to wish good
luck to the Portland Beavers at
the outset of their baseball sea
son. Thli proposal was sent to
the fish and game committee
for "study,"
April IS was announced as the
date for the biennial ball gam
Between the legislators' team
and the team ot lobbyists.
15th ANNIVERSARY
OPEN HOUSE a,
AL LAUE REFRIGERATION
2350 Slat St.
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-
12 Noon
FREE COFFEE & CAKE
FEATURING
NEW 20 CU,
Slip-Out
Can Racks
Deep-Door:
Shelves
Glide-Out
BasketsJ
z-zTm-f u mmmu mm . - 8
in Lnti. i uum rwssa hi mm . in
m t'- - "vii ii i i im i i n in.cn i ii
j H - imEj jJ8h I II vveove, and there ore a lot of colors, too. Choose from superb woolens,
Tip'-6llt' j 1 rMlfflf 8tii ?! blends and worsteds; in warm season weights that are comfortable to ,j
Fooj jj Crsl H wear ye hold their shape. j
IL ITEX 1 ll if Dreis Rijif-you Con'f Aforrf Nof To ; ;
faLl lnnnofl nTmnnvofl I
EXCLUSIVE! FAST FREEZE FAN
FOR ZERO COLD-EVEN
AL LAUE REFRIGERATION
2330 Stat St.
Scout Council
Okays $50,000
Building Here
" Members of the Boy Scout Cas
cade Area Council Executive
Board Thursday night approved
plans for a $50,000 Boy Scout head
quarters here.
' The building: which is to be lo
cated east of the Izaak Walton
clubhouse between Bcllevue street
and Shelton Ditch, will face north
and will be a flat-roofed frame
structure. It will have council
offices, meeting rooms, an audi
torium and warehouse space.
Thursday night's action by the
board officially refers-the plans to
the specifications committee. The
committee with Louis Amort as
chairman, already has its work
under way. Amort designed the
building, which will have 4,625
square feet of space.
Amort said he plans a concrete
floor with asphalt tile and exposed
celling beams In the auditorium.
Different woods . will be used Jn
each room.
The structure will be 02 feet
across the front and 44 feet deep,
except at the auditorium end,
where it will be 62 feet deep. A
combination of vertical and hori
zontal siding is planned.
Those named to assist Amort on
the specifications committee are
Robert Elfstrom and Herbert
Ph. EM 24195
April 12-13-14
Til 9 P.M.
u)hMp
FT. FREEZER
IN THE DOOR
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- FmnBi, i ftttW LTntrH II II ii I Ii
"J-JJJ. ijn -jani JJ I B flrup of suits very specially priced. Write your own ticket for pattern and I j
irrnnnaNivi : r T i- 1
Ph. EM 2-41 93
A. I
Barker, Salem, and Al Larson, Albany.
j for the season ahead I
Young Men be -perfectly
1 "SUITED" for Easter and after , " '
1 ' in one of Bishop's ;;?
I. - ASI uuuyciH.u - ;
1 jvV. ' spring suits - 1
IS -di'U rto m ..v v
I fpf!
.1 mfk f i Cl TK 50;i
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1111 II III LV U U L IV 1 ' I
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111 HJy.W
HEELS COOLED
Student Drivers
To Walk --or Else
Two boys at North Salem High
School, who apparently could not
resist a tendency to display their
automobile driving skills, are cool
ing their heels at their respective
homes.
However, they will be able to re
turn to their books in the near fu
ture, if they give assurance they
will leave their cars in the garage.
Supt. Charles Schmidt told the
School Board Thursday night that
the two boys had persisted In vio
lating the rule against bringing
cars to school. They had been
warned.
Fancy 'Squirrelling'
Later one did a fancy job of
"squirrelling" on the parking lot
and both were sent home. They
became contrite and promised to
be good if permitted to return.
The board agreed with the su
perintendent that any further vio
lations would be met with expul
sion. ' The superintendent said that the
restrictions on the use of cars by
students were working out well
and that there had been few viola
tions. A delegation of Swcgle School
parents asked for acoustical treat
Section 1 Page B V.
ment of the school auditorium. The -cost
would be $900. The item had
been inserted in the budget but
later removed. "
A slieht influx of school-aged
patients at the State Tuberculosis)
Hospital requires a tun time leacn-.
er there. Operations had been car
ricd on with a half time instruc. .
tor. The district provides the
teacher while the state makes re
imbursement for the salary.
Machine Located
An adding machine that had
been stolen from North Salem
High in 1955 has been located in
Los Angeles, Clerk Ward told thai
board. Since the cost of returning
the machine would be more than
it was worth, it will be left there.
The emergency fund was tapped
for $150 to cover the cost of trans
porting pupils to the various polio
clinics held in recent weeks.
Vice Chairman Ray Cates pre
sided in the absence of Chairman
Gardner Knapp who is in San
Francisco attending an education
al conference.
Today the United States leads
the world in merchant steamship
tonnage, with the United Kingdom
second and Norway third.
if
J M S Wn St0r Slne 1890 ' y: I
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