Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1957)
Salem, Oregon', Friday, Local Paragraphs Patient Learn Oregon State Hospital reported to the sheriff's office Thursday that one of its pa tients, Curtis Bell, 27, had walked away from the institution. Bell is 6 feet and 2 inches tall and weighs 170 pounds. He was dressed in blue jeans, a blue shirt and red sweater, and wears horn-rimmed glasses. narrelt Arrested C 1 e V e 0. Harrell, 5745 South Pacific High way, was arrested on two war rants Thursday. A district court warrant charges him with assault and battery and a circuit court warrant charges non-support. He was arrested by city police and turned over to the sheriff's office. Capt. Lucas Home Capt. Her bert Lucas of the United States Air Force, stationed at San An tonio, Tex., is in Salem at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.-Lucas. His father has re cently been ill. Flue Causes Fire An overheat ed flue that set a wall on fire w railed firemen to the 'home of W. M. Kilgore, 2657 Portland Road late Thursday afternoon. Damage was estimated at between $25 and $50. Trash that was being burned in a can set fire to the wall of an - old shed at 640 Mill Street. The shed is used for storage by a nearby bottling plant. . Part of the wall on one side was charred. Girl Apprehended A 15-year-old girl who had been placed in a local home by Hillcrest School for Girls ran away Thursday and was apprehended by city police. Theft Reported A tire and wheel were stolen Wednesday night from an automobile owned by George Burroughs, 3456 Abrams Ave., he reported to po lice. Contest Slated The Marion County Courthouse will be the scene of a cake baking contest for 4-H boys and girls Saturday at 1 p.m. Traffic Accident Arnold Levi Roan, 5065 Dennis, had stopped on South 12th Street at Cross Thurs day morning to permit a car ahead to make a left turn into Cross when his car was bumped in the rear by another, driven by Billie Max Murry, 1109 Shamrock. Murry didn't see the cars ahead until too late to stop, according to infor mation given the police. Not much damage was done. Mid-Valley Births enpu urunmti nncpiTAT. FERRIN To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin, 4110 Hudson Ave., a boy, April 25. e- -&mun 10 xvir. ana mrs.' : Thomas E. Smith, Star Rt., Box 8, St. Paul, a boy, April 25. WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. El wyn E. Walker, 161 West Luther St., a boy, April 25. LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Lee, Rt. 5, Box 150, a, boy, April 25. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL NOLTE To Mr. and Mrs. Ed win D. Nolte, 768 State St., a boy, April 25. vn.!t. ky in ivir. anu mrs. Jim M. Vickery, 120 Chase Ave., a girl, April 26. LEBANON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MAYO To Mr. and Mrs. George Mayo, P.O. Box 151, Sweet Home, a boy, April 17. " , ROEBUCK-To Mr. and Mrs. David Roebuck, 15 W. St., Sweet Home, a girl. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Drexcl Miller, 2690 Stoltz Hill Rd., a boy, April 17. HIBBERT TO Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hibbcrt, Rt. 1, Box 307A, a girl, April 17. ALBERT To Mr. and Mrs. John T. Albert, Rt. 1, Box 2417, Sweet Home, a girl, April 18. i McDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, 490 W. Maple St., a girl, April 19. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Halscy, a boy, April 20. VEACH-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veach, 2483 Fuller Lane, a girl, April 21. BROWN-To Mr. arid Mrs. Wil bur Brown, Rt. 1, Box 223A, a girl, April 21. HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Odean Hall, Rt. 1, Box 1847, Sweet Home, a boy, April 21. BARTELL HOSPITAL! BUSWELL-To Mr. and Mrs. John Buswell, Willamina, a girl, April 23. DALLAS HOSPITAL WALTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walter, Dallas, a girl, April 20. REICH-To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reich, Falls City, a boy, April 22. BACHMEIER To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bachmeier, McMinnville, a girl, April 22. ' SANTIAM MEMORIAL JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jackson, 1515 Second St., Stayton, a boy, April 25. Furs look better, last longer when cleaned and stored. Refrigerated storage at Lachelle's Furs, 1348 Ferry. (adv.) Castle permanent Wavers. 305 Livesley Bldg.'EM 3-3663. Perma lents $5 up. Ruth ford, manager. (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's 220 N. Commercial, (adv.) Two-for-one dress sale. St. Vin ment de Paul Store. 341 N. Com'l. (adv.) Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. EM 3-5859. (adv.) April 26, 1957 Salem Toastmaiteri Lloyd Hammel and James Calvert will engage in an old-fashioned debate during next Tuesday night's week ly meeting of Salem Toastmastcrs Club No. 138 at the Spa. Other speakers will include Eino Setala, Dennis Clark, Dick Dempsey and Jack Hahn. Flowers Destroyed Vandalism is reported (o the police by W. A. Cladek, 1120 North 14th. He said the tops were knocked off all the tulips in his flower beds Wednes day, night. - Door Damaged Robert Hartley, 344 South 45th, office manager for DeWeese Plumbing Company, 1184 Mill Street, reported to police that a garage door at tje plumbing plant was forced open Wednesday night. Police investigated. An at tempted break and entry was indi cated. R.M.Sachtler Death Learned Word has been received in Sa lem of the death in Portland Thurs day of Robert M. Sachtler, a for mer Salem resident. Sachtler -was a retired Southern Pacific Railroad engineer. Surviving are his wife, Helenc Sachtler, Portland; two sons, Rob ert M. Sachtler. Jr.. Portland and Louis O. Sachtler, Salem: three brothers, Harry W. Sachtler and Albert Sachtler, both Portland and Edward Sachtler, Ridgefield, Wash.: two sisters, Clara Sach tler, Vancouver, Wash., and Annie Sachtler, Boston, Mass.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Portland at the Wilhelm and Mc Ginnis Funeral home Monday morning at 11 o'clock and commit tal services will be at the Port land Memorial. Mrs. Snyder Rites Monday Funeral services will be held at the W. T; Rigdon chapel Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Ma bclle Jeanette Snyder, who died at ner residence at 3050 Livingston Rd., Friday morning. Dr. Brooks H. Moore will of ficiate at the services. Airs, Snyder had suffered a heart attack at her home two weeks ago. Born at Burlingame, Kan., July 8, 1879, Mrs. Snyder made her home in the state of Kansas until coming to Salem from Topeka, 20 years ago. She was a member of the Eastern Star and of the First Methodist "church here. The hus band of Mrs. Snyder, George Ar- mur anyaer, cued 51 years' ago wnen mey resided in Kansas. Survivors include two sons, Dor ranee Mayberry Snyder and Al fred Virgil Snyder, both Salem: two daughters, Dorothy Lois Rob inson and Marjone Elizabeth Spen cer, both Salem; and three grand children. Pennsy Rail Strike Called NEW YORK UT-A strike by 25,000 maintenance and other non operating employes against the Pennsylvania Railroad has, been set for 12:01 a. m. Tuesday, Mich ael J. Quill, president of the transport worKcrs Union an nounced Friday. Quill said the strike call was is sued following an "overwhelming vole lor strike action by the 52 TWU locals" in the Pennsylvan ia's system from New York City to St. Louis, Mo. SOAP BOX DERBY Noble, Culp Again to Bob Noble and Michael Culp will both be racing for their second year when the 1957 Salem Soap Box Derby, runs its colorful course on July 21. Both are hoping to win the Class B championship and then the grand championship and the free trip to the Ail-American Soap Box Derby. Bob lives at 785 N. 18th St., and is sponsored again this year by the First National Bank. Michael, who lost out to Class B champion Eric Woodard in the quarter-finals, lives at 2550 Engle wood Ave. He will be sponsored again by the Millers Auto club, another group of young men that believes in building cars for both speed and safety. Bob and Mike are among more than 80 boys already registered for the sixth anual Salem .Derby. Some 50 of. those boys have al ready had their free pictures taken at McEwan Photo Shop for use in the Capital Journal. Boys il to 15 may register for the Derby at Capitol Chevrolet. Empey to Attend Seminar of NEA Donald Empey, 1563 Court St., social studies teacher at South Sa lem High School, will be one of the participants in the second annual Washington. D. C, seminars spon sored by the National Education Assn. "The seminar is unique because il not only is a close study of the U. S. governmtnt but is also a va cation tour," points out a release from NFA dealing with the confer ence that will take place June 24 July 26. CVB SCOVT NEWS Spring Plans, Awards Make Cubs Hustle Final plans for a father-son fishing trip of Salem Cub Pack 103 on opening day Saturday will be made at a meeting of the pack tonight at 7:30 o clock at Washing ton School. Plans will also be made for the annual pack outing, which will be a trip to Portland on May 18. A paper drive to finance activjties during the year' scheduled May 4 will also be discussed. Major awards will be given at tonight's meeting. Receiving one or more awards will be Jimmy Miller, Jeff Brandon, Gary He deen, Robert Anunsen, Greg Al lison, Bill Davis, -Don Hoskins, David Phillips, Gene Aldrich, Mar tin Sorenson, Billy Marlowe, Larry Davidson, Jeff Brandon, ' Brad Charters and Gordon Alshire. Others are Roger Schliecher, Mark Kemper, Gibby Gilmore, Fred Gephardt and Scott Taylor. Cub Pack 141 Awards and drawing up of plans for several future events are expected to highlight tonight's 7:30 o'clock meeting of Salem Cub Pack 141 a Cummings school. A paper drive May 4, father-son campout oh May 18 and Boy Scout exposition May 11 will be main topics, for discussion. A travelogue movie is also scheduled during the evening. Awards will be presented to Neil Bryant, Kenneth Karns, Ken neth Klein, David Fitch, Steven Nebrija, and Loren Wittenberg. Cub Pack 17 An official candelight ceremony and presentation of awards high lighted the monthly meeting of Salem Cub Pack 17 held Thurs day at Bush School. Awards were made to Ivan Strode, Billy White, Bruce Welsh, Norman Penn, Spencer Powell, Gary Drawson, Richard Campbell, Steven Waldroop, Gary Sloan, Jerry Sloan, Marvin Arnold, War ren Thompson, Gary Thorn, Dick Gaarenstroom, and Fred Hilde brand. Members of Den five all receiv ed the Webelo badge, final re quirement in Cub Scouting. Win ning the badge were Cliff Brown Sam Haley, Kay Sherman, Robert Riech, John Douglas and Spencer Powell. All will now move up to scouting. Bank Bill (Continued from Page 1) that the state force closure of stores and other businesses on Saturdays. ' "Sure," Pearson said, "the bank employes would like Saturdays off, but so would employes of oth er types of business." Those supporting the bill were Sens. Harry Boivin, Klamath Falls: Phil Brady. Portland; Chapman; Jean Lewis, Portland; Ben Musa, The Dalles; Naterlin, all Democrats; and John D. Hare, Hillsboro, and Rudie Wilhelm. Portland, both Republicans. The House State and Federal Affairs Committee approved a Senate resolution calling for four year terms for House members. The committee amended the measure so that the four-year terms of state senators would be increased to six years. House members now serve two years. The measure would go to the election ballot. The House killed 37-20 a bill to give the Highway Commission au thority to determine the type of signs, markings and safety dc j vices' that shall be used on high I ways. MICHAEL CULP 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 $75.00. OPEN SATURDAYS AIL DAY KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th Street "Across From Willamette Campus" f rj im m m inn .i . .i ii i i ijhi wm ii Pictured above is the Paul B. Wallace Memorial chapel in the Salem YMCA building which is to be dedicated Ceremony a t YMCA Sunday Will Honor Paul B. "A man who was a member of the Salem YMCA Board of Directors for a half century will be honored Sunday afternoon. More Eligible For River Days Queen Contest Girls, who are juniors or sen iors in high schools in Marion and Polk counties, are being invited to enter the "Willamette River Days" Queen Contest. Previously it had been planned to have en tries from only the Salem High schools. Members of the board of the Willamette River Days' group voted Thursday night to invite the girls from the other high schools. The celebration is to be July 4 to 7. The next, meeting of the board has been set for May 9. Jordan King-, (uontlnuea irom rage i) lem proved to be inaccurate. Sources there said the American consul in the Old City of Jerusal em had crossed into the Israeli- held half of the city Thursday through the Mdnelbaum Gate to request "military reinforcements to help guard the consulate against possible Jordanian mob attack. Doubt Soviet Reports At the same time, several Amer ican families from the Jordan-held half of Jerusalem also crossed into Israel. They reported the Old City "deadly quiet," with the popula tion growing restive under the continued martial law and its re sulting strict curfew. Reports circulating in Baghdad that Russian "volunteers" from Moslem areas of the Soviet Union were standing by in Syria ready for action in Jordan were dis counted strongly in Washington. Pick 61 Mideast 2nd Pgh King Seek Title BOB NOBLE t. . t - 1 t I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Dedication of New ' hit ?;v ; j a II !' o, . JJ , a ; 1 He is the late Paul Black Wal lace, business man and philanthro pist, in whose honor a memorial chapel is to be dedicated Sunday afternoon in the new Youth Wing of the Y. The chapel which will seat ap proximately 50 persons, is taste fully decorated and furnished. All of the money used in the chapel was contributed by friends and ac quaintances of Mr. Wallace. None was taken from the general con struction fund. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Jeanne Carr vs Jess L. Carr: Divorce complaint, -alleging cruel ana innuman treatment. Married at Pocahontas, Ark., April 5, 1952, Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children, $100 monthly support for.! tnem and restoration of former Clemons. Helen Nash vs ElroyiNash and Pioneer Trust Co: Order of dis missal as to defendant Pioneer Trust Co. Dcloma Shawnee Page vs WII- lard Dean Pane: Divorce com plaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Wellington. lex. Aug. 11, 1954. Paul Leon Sumner vs Emma Sumner: Divorce complaint, charging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Pendleton June, 1944. Plaintiff asks custody of three children and $75 monthly sup port be given deiendant. Therl Polndcxler vs John Lynn: Suit for judgment of $27,399 dam ages as the resnlt of traffic ac cident Oct. 14, 1956. Hcrschel Bayliss vs State Indus trial Accident Commission: Plain tiff given judgment of temporary total disability. Mildred I. Vandervort vs State Industrial Accident Commission: Judgment in favor of plaintiff for award of compensation for perma nent partial disability. Sherman Maples, Corma L. Ma ples and Corma L. Maples ai guardian of James Maples vi George W. Clark: Order of dis missal with prejudice in three ac tions. Oilve Inez Stevens: Order ap proving final account. B i Get urglars Camera, Gun The caretaker's house at t h e Salem sanitary fill east of the city in the Macleay district was broken into again Thursday night and a camera and shotgun belonging to Tom Pressley, the caretaker, were stolen. Entry was made by breaking through a window, it was 'the sec ond time in two weeks that the place has been burglarized. SPRING SALE of HOT WATER Convenience For Your Home Famous "General' Glass-Lined Aulomaiic $QQ95 Waler Heater, Only 05I ENJOY ABUNDANT HOT WATER WITH CLEAN, SAFE NATURAL GAS Giapel Scheduled Sunday afternoon. Roy Harland will preside at the pro gram which is to begin ai 3 p.m. Wallace During the program that is to begin at 3 p.m. Roy Harland, pres ident of the board of directors, will preside. Speakers will include Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette University; Douglas McKay and Otto Wilson, Special Music Planned Special music will consist of vocal solo by Mrs. Betty Starr Anderson and Ronald Craven, and a solo by Mrs. Anderson. Special contributions to the chapel include a bas relief of Mr. Wallace in bronze by Frances Kells McCollin, Salem and a painting Descent from the Cross," given by the late George B. Guthrie. The painting is a copy of the famous work of Peter Paul Rubens, which hangs in the Antwerp cathedral. . Driver Recovering BUTTE VILLE (Special) Duke Misfeldt. of"Butteville. is reported to be imrovlng satisfactorily at his home from injuries received when he lost control of his truck and it overturned after he crossed the Ncwberg bridge returning to his home in Buttcvillc. KKP PARTY FUN IN Pictures. II Hi I BROWNIE iWuiMi FLASH CAMERA ' Kodak's most economical 24-hour picture-taker Here's snapshot fun at lowest costl The Brownift Holiday Flash Camera is A-B-C easy to operate requires no adjustment for great black-and-white or color pictures, indoors or out. For Flash shots, simply attach ttw Kodalite Midget Flosholder and pop in o low-cost "peanut flashbulb. 195 50 Camera I'lashholdcr CAPITAL DRUG STORE 40S State St. We Give !' Green Stamps Iff US KM THt tOOAK VJ CAMltA AND tILM YOU'U NllO from10 on all KENMORE CLEANERS! ' Even Our Best Models! Nothing Reserved! tin ii a. Nis, vagaav II 1 M VV -. X. .''' -vai win mm SJ3XD KOIBGISOCrgQ Exclusive automatic rug adjustment Exclusive wheel arrangement Exclusive thread cutter Disposable inner dust bag SECOND TIME IN 2 Court Eliminates Its Okay of Beer License An order rescinding county ap proval of application of Darwin and Helen B. Belleisle for the op eration of a tavern at 3459 N. Riv er Rd. was signed Friday by the county commissioners. The application had previously been approved by the court since it had been handled in the cus tomary manner following Investi gation by the sheriff. However, petitions, bearing the signatures of many residents of the Keizer area, convinced the court that the community did not desire another beer dispensary. It was noted that nine persons whd had signed the application to permit the Belleisles to operate had asked that their names be withdrawn. This Is the second application to be rescinded in the past two days, the court having withdrawn its sanction for a retail permit to Student Injured ST. LOUIS (Snecial)-Frichard Ferscnweller, student at the sa cred Heart School at Gervais, was injured painfully Thursday when struck in the face by a bat. He was taken to Salem Memorial Hos pital for treatment and X-Rays. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Cyril F. Ferschweiler. Buy Nov1 ftcaroCx cDeGaroec Remember mvv Mother's Day UPRIGHT or CANNISTER ONLY $5 DOWN jlHK) if56 BRHn'SSWRVi DAYS Clyde A. Cook at 4195 Cherry Ave. Thursday. The petitioners sent a similar letter to the Oregon Liquor Con trol Commission objecting to the operation of another reatil outlet in the Keizer district. Early Opening of Mountain Pass Roads Scheduled Three high Cascade mountain pass highways annually closed by snow throughout the winter the McKenzie Highway, the East and West Diamond Lake Highways and the Mt. Hood Highway be tween Government Camp and Cooper's Spur will be open to traffic earlier than usual this year. State Highway Engineer W. C. Williams announced today. Plowing operations are scheduled to start at both ends of these highways on April 29. AU three will be open to traffic on or about May 17. Normally the McKenzie High way is open about June 1 and the Diamond Lake highways a week earlier. A snow pack estimated at onl 70 per cent of normal makes the earlier snow removal possible. Save Nov! - ftyipe Reg. 34.95 86 Powerful suction dtant rugi, floor, uphotittry glides anlly from room to room on polish) skids, 12TH! Full 1 H.P. motor Foot lever switch Vinyl hose with suction control snaHRBoitiH to m MAY Ph. EM 3-9191 550 N. Capitol I 3