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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1957)
Salem, Oregon", Tuesday, April 16, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL! Sectiofl Pa J Local Paragraphs Mason lo Speak Jess Mason, "Country Editor" of radio fame, will be guest speaker when the Salem Exchange Club holds its regular noon luncheon meeting Wednesday. His topic will be "Selling America." Downtown Lions Club Alt. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton will speak on the subject "The Citi zen's Role in Law Enforcement" before the Downtown Lions Club at the Marion Hotel Thursday noon. The club will observe its 35th anniversary at the Senator Hotel the night of May 7. Motorist OK Odell Hanner, Newport, was released from Sa lem Memorial Hospital to his home Monday afternoon. He was treated for a broken rib and other injuries alter he was Injured in an accident Sunday on the Dallas highway about eight miles west of Salem. Building Permits Mary's Nurs- lng Home, to alter U4-story home at 805 uaK, $1500. Hamilton Fur niture Co., to alter store at 270 N. Front, $200. Masonic Temple, to alter temple at 105 N. High, 1400. j. (j. Korn, to alter a one story dwelling at 2040 Madison, $795. A. W. Loucks, to wreck a storage warehouse at 1690 N. Com mercial. L. A. Swanson, to alter a one-story dwelling at 914 Edina Ln., $250. Charles Patterson, to build a one-story dwelling at 675 Johnson, $12,000. William Web ster, to alter a one-story dwelling at 2335 Townsend Way, $2500. Lil lian Brandt, to build a one-story dwelling at 2199 Ferry, $14,000. Ed ward A. Anderson, to alter a one story dwelling at 1935 N. 23rd, $1350. B. O. Nichols, to repair a one-story dwelling at 325 N. 23rd $400. Program Friday Albert Wies- endanger, executive secretary of Keep Oregon Green Assn., Inc., will present two programs at Bush School Friday. One program will be at 1 p.m. and the second at 2:15. Weisendanger will talk on What Oregon s Forests Mean to You" and show colored slides. "Smokey the Bear" will accom pany him. Condition Serious Jerry McCar- roll. 1155 Larkspur Ln., was re ported still in serious condition Tuesday at Salem Memorial Hos nital. His arms were severly in jured when they were caught in a machine at tne uregon ruip and Paper Co. mill Thursday. ' Men Pitch Right In and Help Man Fined Virgil LeRoy Scott, 240 Kenwood Ave., was fined $50 in District Court Monday after pleading guilty to a charge of be ing drunk on a public street. He was arrested when found asleep in his parked car near his home about 10 p.m. Sunday, sheriff s deputies said. A charge of carry ing a concealed weapon was filed when deputies noted a gun in door pocket in the car. No fine was levied on the charge but Scott was ordered to pay $5 court costs. News of Record Luncheon Sl.-tcd The Women's Fellowship of Knight Memorial Church will hold a luncheon and business session at the church. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Enos Visiting Larry A. Enos, con of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Enos, 1475 Evergreen Ave., is home on two-week leave from Lowry AFB, Denver Colo., where he is attend ing an electronic technical school. Enos, who enlisted in the Air Force July 6. 1956. reports back to Lowry AFB after his leave for his final six weeks of the 14-week long school. W II- 100 Workers Begin Drive For YWCA Swimming Pool By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER Capital Journal writer Full of enthusiasm, determina tion and good food, some 100 work ers went out from a kickoff break fast Tuesday morning to do their share in raising me $100,000 sought for the new YWCA swimming pool. The breakfast was in the YW gymnasium. Al W. Loucks, co chairman, men's division, was master of ceremonies and ex plained the work ahead. The work ers' envelopes were distributed at this time. Mrs. William C. Crothers. gen eral committee chairman, outlined the history and need of the proj ect, concluding with: "Salem has done well for its men and boys, will it do as well for its women and girls?" Frank Explains Gerry Frank, campaign chair man, outlined the events lor tne Hubcap Missing The theft of a hubcap from his car while the car was parked in the Hollywood area was reported to city police Monday by W. C. Lowcry, 382 Bliler Ave. The theft occurred Saturday, he said. Farmers' Day The Salem Ro tary Club will sponsor its annual "Farmers' Day" luncheon pro gram at the Marion Hotel Wednes day noon. Each Rotarian is ex pected to be host to a farmer friend. Speaker will be H. A. Schoth, a 42-ycar veteran of the U.S. - Department of Agriculture. Since graduating from Oregon State College in 1914, Schoth has SDcnt most of his professional ca reer in experimenting with and developing forage and seed crops in the Pacific Northwest. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL QUARRY To Mr. and Mrs. Buddy J. Quarry, Scio, ,a girl, April 15. SCHMAAL To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmaal, 2217 Lee St., a girl, April 16. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL NEAL To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ncal, 960 N. 19th St., a boy, April 14. KLOPFENSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klopfenstein, 2740 Brown Rd a girl, April 15. HANGON To Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Hanson, 3650 Scenic View Dr., a girl, April 15. MERRIAM To Mr. and Mrs. John Merriam, 1573 Bcllevue St., rt eirl. ADril 15. AYRES To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Ayrcs, 4353 Lancaster Dr., a girl, April 15. VALENCIA To Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Valencia, Rt. 3, Box 829, a boy, April 15. KERPER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerper, 5240 Auburn Rd., a boy, April 15. GARIN To Mr. and Mrs. John Garin, Rt. 1, Box 25, Canby, a boy, April 16. HEMRICH To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hemrich, Amity, a boy, Anril 16. SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ana .Mrs. CIRCUIT COURT G, Lee Wright vs. Marlon Tow- cry: buit lor judgment of $750 said to be due plaintiff as rental of a building in Jefferson, L. W. and Flora E, Hancock vs. Enoch Macrz: Suit for judgment of $1,532.75 for wrongful and unlawful use of motor grader at Detroit State Park overnight camp in June, 1956. Howard Coston vs. Earl William Brown: Suit for judgment of $10,- 000 as the result of traffic accident Feb. 22, 1957 at the intersection of 99E and Highland Road. State vs. Delton L. Miller: Con tinued to April 22 for plea on lar ceny by embezzlement charge. State vs. Joseph Eugene Bar bara: Presentence investigation ordered after defendant pleads guilty lo charge of obtaining money and property by false pretenses. State vs. Aldcn Wilbur Ocean: Waives grand jury investigation on charge of burglary not in a dwell ing and asks 30-day observation in State Hospital. State vs. Donald Lewis Terrault: Continued to April 29 for sentenc ing on charge of taking and using automobile witnout autnority. J. H. and R. E. Derksen and B. F. Classen vs. Frank W. and Mariorv A. Test, U.S. National Bank of Portland and H. H. Frlc- sen: Order of dismissal without Dreiudice. State vs. Richard Dale Ropp and Norman Clyde Butler: Continued to April 22 for pleas on charge of burglary not in a dwelling, State vs. Roosevelt Jenkins and Van Glosscn: Continued on charge of larceny to permit defendant to secure counsel. State vs. Richard Brawdy: De fendant's request allowed for grand iurv hearing on charge of con tributing to delinquency of minor, Lorraine H. Eiclielbcrgcr vs. Adrian A. Elchclbcrgcr: Divorce complaint, alleged cruel and in human treatment. Married in Sa lem April 18, 1937. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children and $180 monthly support. Ramona- Nccdham vs. Dean Ncedham: Divorce complaint, al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Stevenson, Wash Jan. 19. 1951. and at Salem, Feb, 25, 1951. Plaintiff asks custody of minor child and $50 monthly sup port. State vs. William Clark Fenlon Sentenced to penitentiary for four years and nine months on charge of larceny by embezzlement, State vs. Lewis Ross McDanlel Placed on three years probation on charge of attempting to obtain property by false pretenses, State vs. Mildred Geraldinc Per. kins: Placed on year's probation on charge of obtaining property by false pretenses State vs. Philip Wayne Brewer Sentenced to 18 months in prison on charge of burglary not in dwelling. Slate vs. Delme Lee Frahm Sentenced to 18 months in prison on charge of burglary not dwelling. State vs. George Edward Tonnes Sentenced to 18 months in prison on charge of burglary not in dwelling. Slate vs. Gary Lee Wright Placed on probation until The men of Salem now take their turn in helping the women in getting a new YWCA swimming pool. The group above is shown at the kickoff breakfast this morning. Left to right: William H. Ham mond, Joe Hutchison, Al W. Loucks and Edwin H. Armstrong, co-chairmen for the men's division, and Dean Klarr. The women earlier made up teams to go out and assist with the YMCA pool. (Capital Journal picture) SOAP BOX DERBY Ryser, Rutherford Sign for Race Rutherford and Ryser may sound I like a business firm, but in real ity they are two boys with the business in mind of winning the 1957 Salem Soap Box Derby. For Tim Ryser, 1250 parkway Dr., it will be the first year in the Salem Derby. He will be sponsored by Quiring Printing Co. he flashes down Derby Downs a try for the Salem Derby crown and the free trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the Ail-American Soap Box Derby. He is in Class A (ages 13-15). Steve Rutherford is only 12 but he already has one year of Derby racing under his belt. He was pped in his first round ot tne 1956 race by Eric Woodard, who went on to be the Class B cham pion. Steve, who lives at 750 N. 14th St., will be sponsored by Pa cific Auto Supply. He will be in class B again this year. State's motion to resubmit indict ment on polygamy to grand jury allowed. PROBATE COURT Grace D. Mason estate: Order fixing June 3 as time for hearing final account. MUNICIPAL COURT James Scmb, 1260 Nebraska Ave., pleads innocent to charge of White Elephant, food, plant sale. St. Joseph's Gym Thurs. driving while intoxicated, trial set for May 9, ball $250. Edwin McAdams, 1370 lanoie- wood Dr., fined $25 on February 17 charge of reckless driving. Hugh K. Naughton, libu a. inn reaches his majority on charge of cm I IVAVTn Mr t, s.iiiivan am East Vireinia ! burglary not in a dwelling. si s'tnvinn. a boy. April 12. State vs. Harold Lloyd Brown "IT'S SPRING" in the CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER We're ol "dressei up" for fosferf Visit the Friendliest Stores in Town. Organ music Monday and Friday nights. Set the giant Easter displays. It pays to shop in the Capitol Shopping Canter. TIM RYSER ifl.V l. JC STEVE RUTHERFORD drive. The advanced gifts phase already has been conducted; now begins the general solicitation. Then comes the "noisy" campaign with several special events sched uled. Loucks told the group there is only one way to get funds for such a project make contacts, sell your project and bring in the money. Captains for the different teams, working in this general solicita tion, both men's and women's di visions, are: Women's Division Mrs. F. E. Albada, Mrs. James Armpriest, Mrs. Ben Cave, Mrs. Glen Fravel, Mrs. Chester Fritz, Mrs. Robert Gangware, Mrs. John Groom, Mrs. Marehs Maltby, Mrs. Joseph W. Matujec, Mrs. Horace McGee, Mrs. Glen Weaver and Mrs. Wayne L. Weeks. Men's Division William Bush, J. Earl Cook, Arthur Bates, George Keortge, Frank Test, Ber- wyn Maxwell, Ted Jenny, Ed Lew- Is, John Lewis, M, H. Saffron and Del Milne. Armstrong It Co-chairman Edwin H. Armstrong is co-chair man with Loucks for the men's di vision, Mrs. Crothers stressed that when the question is asked: "Will the pool be built? the answer is emphatically, "Yes!" At the speed the campaign Is geared, it is planned to be doing something about building the pool within the next six months, sue said, Salem Rates High In Building Field Salem maintained its consistent ly high place in building permits in the Northwest during the month of March, according to the month ly survey of Equitable Savings & Loan Assn. It topped all cities in its popula tion brackets except Yakima, Wash., which usually is behind Sa lem. The Salem total was $959,264 and the Yakima total $962,787. The Salem total was far ahead of February, 1957, which was only $195,755, and well ahead of March, 1956, which totaled $470,498. Building permits, for 64 cities combined, increased during March over both February of this year and March of last year. Dollar volume of building showed a substantial gain over February and was only two per cent under last year's record value, ln the 64 cities, 5,764 per mits were listed, which was 44 per cent over February and three per cent over March of last year. Total dollar volume was $32,418,729 for the month, 43 per cent higher than February and two per cent under March, 1956. Home construction showed a re markable recovery during March Salem s total in dollar volume during March was boosted by three projects: Woodland Chapel and Library, $38,000; St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, $360,000: and Pacific Telephone It Telegraph's alteration of its State street building, $430,000. Dollar volume of permits for Oregon cities for March this year and March of last year were: Albany Ashland Astoria - Baker - Bend Coos Bay - Corvallls -- Euffene Marrh '57 March 'St Grants Pass Hlllsboro Klamath Falls LaQTande Lebanon McMlnnvllle Mcdford North Bend . Oregon City Pendleton Portland Roseburg - St. Helens Salem .- Springfield The Dalles 134,990 85,230 34,141 9,275 14B.50S HI, KM 98,400 163,830 56.S183 JB0.584 132. 14S 16.440 40.460 121 200 173,737 . 25,200 24,073 173.77S 3.675.225 28,161 39,539 959.264 660.8B2 74.765 62,200 45,700 69,328 41,967 107,300 108.880 287.547 310.661 63,130 323,300 337,400 57,640 128,550 285.448 102.579 31.700 . 200,845 4,295.320 88,735 39.700 470,498 197.486 110.342 Total Oregon . 17,367,255 $7,687,746 Forecast Sees Rain, Warmer Some rain is back in the weather picture for the valley following a two-dav resDito alter me siormy weekend. Occasional rain is tore- cast for tonight, showering con ditions with partial clearing Wed nesday. Decidedly cooler temperatures set in Monday, the morning mini mum in Salem Tuesday neing 36, St., charge of driving while oper ator's license suspended dis missed. Lloyd F. Koepke, Salem, fined $250 and sentenced to 30 days in jail on charge of driving while operator's license suspended. John Scott Haskins, 16, 1410 Ne braska Ave., charged with reck less driving, cited to court April 17. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald Basye, 19, U. S. Army, 1460 N. 21st St. and Leona Stowc, 19, at home, 1310 Waller St. Noah Triplctl, 59, sawmill work er, Springfield, and Emma G. lloff, 53, housekeeper, Corvallis. wot; CAMERA SPECIALS! SNAP UP ONE OF THESE TODAY! Police Find .i 2nd Purse In Millrace Another purse has been recover ed from the millrace near the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. miH. city police reported Tuesday. Officers said the brown leather purse was recovered from a screen ln the millrace Monday by A. E, Robbins. 688 S. Lancaster Dr., an employe of the mill. It was empty. A billfold, coin purse and some women s clothing were recovered from the same area of the millrace Sunday. , idge Gives Reasons for Prison Terms While it is not considered neces sary for a Judge to advance rea sons In connection with sentences he may see fit to Issue some, Cir cuit Judge George R. Duncan ex plained Tuesday as he gave the background for three penitentiary terms ne nanded down during Mon ey afternoon s variety of cases. All three men were in their early 20s. They were George Ed ward Tennes, Delmar Lee Frahm and Phillip Wayne Brower, who pleaded guilty to the theft of sev eral cases ot beer. Each one was sentenced to 18 months in the pen itentlary. Judge Duncan recalled that Brower and Tennes were en prob ation and that Frahm had bur glarized the same place in 1956 from where the beer was recently stolen. At that time, the charge against Frahm was reduced from felony to larceny and he was permitted to make restitution. .. Tennes and Brower had been arrested early this year on bad check charges and were out on probation. I couldn't commit them to Jail because their offense was consider ed a felony," said Judge Duncan. He expressed the hope that the intermediate penitentiary which will soon be constructed will be of benefit to offenders who are in early adulthood. "SHOT" ROD ; . ST. CATHARINES. Ont. (UP) - Magistrate Harley Hallett sen tenced Ives Ste. Onge, 19, to a two-month jail term Monday for assaulting his own car. Police said Ste. Onge apparently got mad at his car after getting involved is an accident and began shooting at lt.Th charge was illegal posses sion of a gun. STOCK CL0SE0UT SALE Everything U ts eft Regular Price Shaffer's Leather Goods 125 N. Commercial Phone EM 3-1511 ,. NEED EXTRA ELECTRIC OUTLETS? CALL US TO Alt WIRING CHANGES Prompt Service Reasonable rates ' ;,V PfPI- UMBING -HE A tlM6 s $sn? gas Mgm (o)50 1 i gaa, Wi Easy Terms Low Down Payment say our patrons. . 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