Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, Local Paragraphs Three Youths Held-Three youths en probation from the Marion County Juvenile Court were taken into custody Thursday on charges of violation of probation. The boys, ages 14, 16 and 17, had failed to report to their counselors or had been absent from school without permission. Gas Tank Taken - The theft of a propane gas tank from an apart ment house at 215 S. Winter St., was reported to city police Thurs day by Douglas R. Yeater, 754 Ferry St. The theft occurred some time in April, he said. Break-In Reported Someone broke into a quonset hut on Tryon Avenue near Commercial Street re cently, it was reported to city po lice Thursday by owner Russell Eyerly, 2741 N. River Rd. Nothing appeared to be missing or dam aged, he said. State Meet Set A meeting of former Minnesotans has been set for next Friday in Portland by the Minnesota State Society. The no host dinner meeting will start at 6 p.m. at the Washington Masonic Temple. Hubcaps Stolen The thefts of hubcaps from their cars were re ported to city police Thursday by Jerry May, 265 N. 24th St., and Lyle Dickcrson, Rt. 1, Box 680. May said the theft from his car oc curred Thursday morning while the car was on a downtown lot. Dick crson said the hubcaps were tak en from his car about a month ago. Dockinses Visit A.2.C. William Dockens, his wife and their 10-month-old son are visiting in Sa lem with Mrs. Dockins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnine, 2240 Fairgrounds Rd., while the air man is on three-day pass from the Air Force. Dockins, who en listed in the Air Force in Salem in January, 1956, is in the finance office with the 2355th personnel processing squadron at Pier 91, Seattle. Squa re Dancing In Wheel Chairs Planned Sunday A demonstration of square danc ing in wheelchairs will be a high light of an old-fashioned box social and Cakewalk at 7 p.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's Gymnasium. Sponsored by the Salem chapter of the Indoor Sport Club for phy sically handicapped persons, the social will help raise funds for club activities, including the annual con vention at Portland Aug. 25-28. The Salem chapter is bidding for the 1958 district convention. The club has more than 100 chapters with 4O0O members. . Mid-Valley Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL McLAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Don T. McLain, 1695 N. Fifth St., a girl. May 2. - LETT1N To Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Lettin, Dundee, a boy May 2. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Moore, 2380 N. Fourth St., girl, May 3. DeLAPP To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence DcLapp, 644 lillinois Ave, a boy, May 3. SANTIAM MEMORIAL YOUNGBLOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Benny Youngblood, Idanha, a girl. May 1. SILVERTON HOSPITAL KIMSEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Kimscy, a boy, May 2. GATCHET To Mr. and Mrs. George Gatchct, Jr., a boy, May 2. Why give up? Don't decide that problem can't be solved; place action-getting Classified Ads. EM 4-6811. Furs look better, last when cleaned and stored. longer Refrigerated storage at Lachelle's Furs, 1348 Ferry. Castle Permanent V'avcrs, 305 Liveslcy Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma nent: $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. (adv.) RUMMAGE SALE over Grecn baum's, Saturday, May 4, 8:00 a.m. National Secretaries Assn. (adt.) Young turkey hens for your freez er, 37c lb. 3385 Lancaster. EM 4-3118. V.F.W. Benefit Dance, Saturdav, May 4th, at V.F.W. Hall. Chct Mulkey's orchestra. A nice place in the country for . your aged Parent. Write Statesman-Journal Box 722. (Adv.) Box social & cake walk, St. Joseph's Gym, Cottase k Chemek eta, Sat., May 4, 7:00 P.M. Wheel chair square dance demonstration by Portland Club. Sponsored by Safem Indoor Sport Club. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. EM 3-5859. (adv.) v9 Gel the eye-opening foots on the car with ilZUAY-lEVEl RIDE I St e 2, Pige 1 May 3, 195? Fined. Sentenced Forest Brown Jr. was fined $100 and sentenced to 10 days in jail Friday after cnanging his plea to guilty on a charge of assault and battery. He was arrested January 21 on the complaint of Velma Drake. The sentence was suspended on con dition of paying the fine. Held for Granti Past Noal Douglas Preslar was being held in the Marion County jail Friday for Grants Pass authorities on a charge of violation of probation. He was arrested Thursday night by deputies. Treasurer's Report Marion county had total assets of $4,276,- 970 as of April 30, 1957, according to the monthly report of County Treasurer S. J. Butler. Fund bal ances included general assistance 566,575; general, $1,621,517, and general road, $1,470,933. Cattlemen to Hold Conclave Members of the Oregon Cattle men's association and their Cow Belles Auxiliary will hold their an-, nual convention in Eugene May 6-8. The association will open its pro gram with special committee ses sions at 1 p.m. May 6 and the Cow-Belles will open their meet ing with luncheon and business meeting at which talks will be given by Mrs. Mose Trego, na tional Cow-Belles president, Suth erland, Neb., and Joy Hills Gub ser, Salem, assistant superinten dent of' public schools. Main speakers for the meeting will be Gov; Robert D. Holmes; Don Collins. Denver, president of the National Cattlemen's associa tion; Carl Newman, Chicago, Na tional Meat Board general man ager; and Dr. Victor Morris, dean of business administration at the University of Oregon. Special meetings to be held dur ing the convention will be one of the officers of the Oregon Here ford association and a banquet for the Oregon Polled Hereford asso ciation. Both will be the evening of May 6. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Delorcs J. Miller vs. Floyd L. Miller: Suit for separation. Mar ried at Salem, Jan. 15, 1955. Plain tiff asks custody of two minor children, $100 monthly support and $75 monthly alimony. Cecillia G. Courtney vs. Francis L. Courtney: Divorce complaint, alleging desertion. Married at Lynch, Neb., Feb. 1, 1932. Plain tiff asks custody of seven minor children and $140 monthly sup port. State vs. Mark C. Huckins: Or der setting May 13 as time for defendant to appear and show cause why his probation should not be revoked. Remanded to cus tody of the sheriff. i State vs. Van Glossen: Defend ant sentenced to 15 months in pris on on charge of larceny. DALLAS (Special)-Shlrley Co bine vs. Donald Richard Cobinc: plaintiff seeks divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married May 20, 1948 at Vancouver, Wash. Betty Ann Janes Daniels vs. David II. Daniels: plaintiff seeks divorce charging that the plain tiff's consent to marriage was gained by fraud. She asks the re storation of the former name of Betty Ann Janes. PROBATE COURT Ernest A. Rydcll estate: Final order. DISTRICT COURT Alan Abe Rosshack, Crabtrec, pleaded guilty to driving while operator's license suspended, fined $25. Marvin Warren Fleming, Rt. 2. sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $200 on a charge of reckless driving. MUNICIPAL COURT Myrcl Melvin Davis, 303 S. Win ter St., charged with disorderly conduct, sentenced to five days in jail, sentence suspended. Emmctt Edward Burnett, 265 S. Commercial St., charged with dis orderly conduct, sentenced to five days in jail, sentence suspended. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert E. Rich. 25, service man, 2265 N. 5th St., and Helen Marie Henderson, 22, secretary, 2265 N. 5lh St., Salem. DALLAS (Special) Robert Rus set Newblll, 18. Navy, Sheridan, and Lota Mae Lytsell, 19, laundry worker, Salem. Elwyn Barker, 22. truck driver, Salem, and Jnetta Ann Wilson, 18, typist, -McCoy. 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 sixes. Values to $75.00. 3S tf SB OPEN SATURDAYS AIL DAY KAY WOOLEN MILl STORE 260 S. 12th Street Three Teeners Tell Burglary Of Warehouse Electric Razors, Beer, Photographic Film Taken by Trio By VICTOR B. FRYER Capital Journal Writer Three teen-age Salem youths were charged with burglary Friday after they admitted breaking into the McDonald Candy Co. ware house, 1375 Howard St., Thursday night. Being held In Marlon County Juvenile quarters are Thomas Duane Kittson, 17, 2180 Claxtar Rd.; David Arnold Zwicker, 16, 1351 Wilbur St., and Jerry Eugene Hayes, 16, 3435 Portland Rd. Salem police said the trio ad mitted taking 13 electric razors, 6 razor lubrication kits, 2 cartons of photographic film and six cases of beer from the warehouse. Two of them entered the building by climbing onto the roof and letting themselves in through a window, they said. They then slid the stolen stuff down a loading chute and the three of them packed it over to Zwicker's home nearby and hid it. Officers said the burglavy oc curred after 10 p.m. It was cleared after an officer noted Kittson and Hayes in the 200 block of North 12th St., about 11:30 p.m. They looked too young to be out and both had wet trouser legs as though they had been walking through wet grass, he noted. In questioning them, he noted a bulge in the coat pocket of one. Further questioning brought the admission inai it was electric snav er they had taken from the Mc Donald Co. warehouse. The two implicated Zwicker and officers went to his home where he was arrested and the remainder of the loot recovered. Part of it was hidden in a trunk buried in a garage next to the Zwicker res' idence and the rest next door in a mattress factory operated by Zwicker's family; part of it hid den under a trap door and the rest behind some chairs and pillows, of ficers said. . Juvenile authorities said the youths would probably be ar raigned in Juvenile Court early next week on the charge of bur glary not in a dwelling. Lebanon Grad Will Get CZ Scholarship LEBANON (Special) A new $2,500 scholarship by the Crown Zellerbach Foundation was an nounced today by B. C. Smith, res ident manager, and J. W. King, school superintendent. "' The new scholarship is offered to an outstanding graduate of Lcb anon Union high school to attend a four year college of his or her choice and regardless of his field of academic interest. Financial need will not be a determining factor, said Smith, unless two top applicants arc equal In all re spects. An existing C-Z scholarship, pre viously for $2000, will be increased to $2500 this year, and will con tinue to be awarded to an out standing Lebanon high school graduate who intends to become a teacher. GOP Solons (Continued from Page 1) more convinced than ever that we must have a sales tax. "The bill doesn't provide enough money for the basic school fund increase. The high income tax is a detriment to the economy of the state. If we have a lavcling off of our economy, the revenue would drop fast and the state would be in trouble." Pearson asserted that the people won't approve a sales tax. He said the House bill "is not the final answer, hut it's a fair tax. The people want a fair, graduated income tax. The Republicans lost the last election because they favored a sales tax." Pearson added that if the next Interim Legislative Tax Commit tee feels that a sales tax is needed, then H would be time to consider it." Lowry said that the 1955 surtax "was considered a stop-gap pro gram, and this bill doesn't do any better job than that. "The last Interim Tax Com mittee conic to the reluctant con clusion that a sales tax is the only way left to solve our prob lem." "This bill is the same thing that the Democrats criticized after the last session. Ohmart. said "this bill takes care of our needs now because it uses up the surplus of about 35 million dollars. In 1959, when the surplus is used up, the Legislature cither would have to approve a "Across From Willamette Campus" DeMolays Register for State Conclave Registration for a three-day DeMolay state conclave brought about 800 boys to Salem Friday. Hosts for the meeting are Roger Stewart (left), Master Councilor of Willamette chapter, and Tom Darby, 800 TO ATTEND DeMolay Activities Start DeMolays from 70 chapters in Oregon started- registering Friday morning at the Scottish Rite Tem ple for the.three-day DeMolay Con clave being held here. Approximately 800 boys from throughout the state are expected for the conclave. The first session Police Find Lowry Auto The car of Mrs. Philip Lowry, wife of the Republican State Sena tor from Medford, was recovered by Salem police Friday morning after it had been reported stolen Thursday. Officers said the car was taken shortly before noon Thursday from the parking ramp at the Meier and Frank store. The keys had not been left in it but the switch had been left in the unlocked position, Mrs, Lowry told them. The car was found about 7:30 a.m. Friday at McKinley school at High and McGilchrist Streets, po lice said. It was in running condi tion and did not appear to have been damaged, they said; McCarthy (Continued from Page 1) bodies of two other senators lay in state in the chamber but fu neral services were held else where. McCarthy's would be the fourth Roman Catholic funeral service in the chamber. Prominent Senators The most recent services in the chamber were for Sen. William E. Borah (R-Idaho) Jan. 22, 1940. Other prominent senators whose funeral services were in the chamber include Mark Han- na (R-Ohiol, 1904; Thomas J. Walsh (D-Mont.), 1933; Joe T. Robinson (D-Ark.), 1937, and J. Hamilton Lewis (D-I1M. 1939. McCarthy, despite his great I vigor, has suffered many illnesses ! in recent years. A World War II knee injury caused him much trouble. As a Marine, he served as an aerial bombardier for a while in the Pacific. The injury stemmed from that period. j The senator had made many trips to the same hospital before his last illness. j sales tax or increase the income tax rates again." I Final 2 Days! EVERYTHING MUST (S All Items Left Must Go Regardless of Price-Everything Now Reduced to Vi Price or Less! Show Coses, Shelving and Lighting Fixtures For Sole SHAFERS LEATHER GOODS 125 N. Comercial Phone EM 3-7516 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL Conclave of the meeting started at 3 o'clock at the temple. Salem Chapters Hosts Host chapters are Chemeketa and Willamette chapters in Salem. Tom Darby and Roger Stewart are master councilors of the two chap ters and are serving as general chairmen for the conclave. Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o clock DeMolay Sweethearts from each of the 10 districts were hon ored at a tea given at the Masonic Temple. Members of the Mothers Clubs of tho two Salem chapters were hostesses. Saturday noon the district Sweet hearts wiil have a luncheon at the Oregon Room at Meier and Frank's. Parade Planned On the Saturday schedule for the boys are breakfast and luncheon at the Scottish Rite Temple, serv ing these will be members of the local Mothers Clubs. A parade in downtown Salem with the boys from the chapters and DeMolay Sweethearts taking part, is on the program for the afternoon and a formal banquet and dance is planned for Satur day evening at the Salem Armory During the dance the State De Molay Sweetheart will be an nounced. Firemen Set Open House at Neiv Building The newly-completed Liberty-Salem Heights Fire Department will have an open house Saturday and Sunday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., cording to Chief Norval Hirons. The station is on Sunnyside Road off Highway 99E. Chief Hiron, Pres ident William Shrivcr and other department members will be pres ent to show visitors the new hall and fire-fighting equipment. PAY YOUR FUEL OIL BILL BY THE lOlh To enable your dealer to continue your monthly charge service - CREDIT ASSOCIATION SAIEM FUEL OIL DEALERS ffs Master Councilor of Chemeketa chapter, here being registered by Lloydene Hollen and Fat Stevenson, Job's Daughters, Sa lem, (Capital Journal Photo) Distributors of Beer Meet Here Twenty -five Oregon distributors were guests of the Bergermcistcr Brewing Corp. at a noon luncheon Thursday at the Senator Hotel. Co-host with the San Francisco firm was Steve Tabacchi of Salem, owner of Valley Beverages, Inc. mienaing me business meeting 2 r.a02G mm ,.:: m - a- m u mm mm II III II I II I mmr yssmmtrnt .... ' TiAt'.m 'A. "TmBflV1W tmmWH SEARS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PLANTING NEEDS! Rhododendrons Camellias Azaleas Everareens Lawn Seed Weed Killer For Lovely Weed-free Lawnsl Reg. 59c 8-Oz. can, only.. 44c Non-poiionoui to you yet killi ovtr 50 kindi of common brocdlesvtd weedt in to to 21 dyt. Srs SEARS 550 N- CaPito1 Holmes Thinks Program Fares Rather Well Gov. Robert Holmes believes he is fairing rather well at the bands of the Legislature in connection with the program he outlined at the beginning of the session. He stated as much during a speech before the Downtown Lions club at the Marion Thursday noon. "Much of my program is being or will be exacted into law" be fore final adjournment said the chief executive. He placed education at the top of his list of most desirable mat ters.. While making no predictions as to the amount of money that will eventually be appropriated to higher education or the public schools, Governor Holmes said this could be one of the most outstanding accomplishments of the Legislature. The Governor expressed appre ciation for the willingness of many persons to serve the state upon his request. He said he had been able to recruit an outstanding group of public officials. Bank Bandits Grab $19,253 ATLANTA Ufi Two men wear. lng stockings over their heads robbed the 10th Street Branch of the Citizens and Southern Nation al Bank of $19,253 shortly before the bank opened Friday. They escaped in an automoDUe. The bandits held un two em. ployes as they were transferring money from the bank to a drive- in window at the rear of the build ing. from San Francisco were F. W. Lurmann, vice-president; W. D. McAfee, general sales manager; Leslie D. Mullins, advertising man ager, and Louis J. Rolle, account executive for an advertising agen ey. mm B 5 for 0 5 Varieties to Choose From Lentengroot White a Herron Sweetheart Supreme Peat Moss Pressure Sprayer Easy-lo-Use Funnel Top At Sears Just 6.98 A special pric on 6-qt. sprtyerl Scamlii bran pump, 12-fn. xten lion hoi and isfety lock. Sprays tine or coarse. Judging Events Held In Salem Judging contests, demonstra tions and Judges' conference with the 4-H exhibitors held the spot light at the annual Salem 4-H Spring Show Friday and will claim most of the time Saturday. Geren Speaks At Conference John L. Geren, manager of the Salem water department, is on the list of speakers Friday at the 30th annual conference of the Pacific Northwest section of the American Water Works Associa tion at Tacoma. Geren will speak on automatic control of water treatment and distribution. It will be part of a panel discussion on automation. Attending the conference are over 300 persons, most of them connected witn water supply in the northwest, but some otherwise Interested in water distribution in the cities. They are from Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Alas ka. ' OSC Students Will Prepare Data ior Fair Floral Exhibit Oregon State College landscape students will have a part this year in the floral exhibit at the Oregon State Fair. The students will be adding data to the map of the floral park, with several new structures in cluded, and later will have com petition for the design for a gar den type exhibit. The winner of this competition will have his de sign built on the fairgrounds for the 1057 State Fair. Mrs. Philip M. Brandt, Jr., who heads the floral division this year, said four of the landscape students and Prof. I. B. Selberg salj.lt s,."if- i WEEKEND ff!imm BEDDING PLANTS 2 Petunias Snapdragons Evergreens! n M 4 aw Fertilizer Bedding Plants Park Mixture Fast Growing Beautiful Lawn Z-lb. Can 1.89 Robin Hood P.rk mix gnu lead contilns ryt gr.ll for quick cover age, permanent grauei, Dutch white clover. SectiorJ I Page i 4-H Event The show, being held at the Meier and Frank auditorium, will have as its highlight Saturday the style revue. This will be presented in the Oregon Room at Meier and Franks at 3:30 p.m. . Two demonstrations, one by Rita Cummins and the other by Donna Lee Claypool, were held Thursday afternoon. Friday demonstrations start at 6:30 o'clock and continue through the evening. Giving demonstrations will be Rhea Marsh, Judy Anger- oauer, marcia .Barren, Marilyn Page and Tyrene Herbert and Sharon Panger. A total of 11 demonstrations have been set for Saturday, running from 9:45 a.m. until late afternoon, with time out for lunch and the Those slated to give demonstro Hons Saturday are Eugenia Avrl ette, Georgia Boyd, Jeon Osko, Susan Morrison and Carol Sattler, Beverly Klein and Mary Kay Cook, Cynthia Beard and Carol Strong, Dotty Reitzer, Katherine Ruther ford, Frankie David and Bonnie Boese, Lynda Thiesen and Susan Geibel and Gary Angerbauer. were meeting with her Friday afternoon to secure data for the map, so that the structures can be located accurately. . After this meeting the students in landscape will make a study of an outdoor floral show layout with the com petition in design to follow. Mrs. Brandt served a picnic lunch at the fairgrounds to the group from Oregon State. Also meeting with them were Jack Travis, chairman of the State Fair Commission, and Mrs. Elmer Berg, member of the commission designated to work with the floral exhibit. avsss SPECIALS! oo Forget - Me - Nots Marigolds One Gallon Sin Arborvita Juniper Cypress Cross Country Cape Cod Border Fence S Sections 100 Fivt 3 ft. itctlom, 9 tnchtt high. Fin it kilrwfritd lumber, finlshtd with whltt waihr-reiiitant paint. en 4l I Dozen I I For--- I 1 em 3-9191