Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Statesman, Salem, Mar. 12, '68 (Sec I) 5 Salem Area Briefs Loss in Riot Less Than Thought: $2.5 Million main prison inmate records were not in the fire area. GARDENERS CALLED Salem Men's Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Pringle Park Clubhouse. Horticulture experts will answer questions, followed by slides and a talk by Harold Comber, Gresh-am plant hunter and lily hybridizer.

SHEEPMEN MEET Willamette Sheep Improvement Marketing Association will hold its annual meeting at Northwest Natural Gas Auditorium, 3123 Broadway NE. In addition to electing officers the group will discuss parasite control, markets and pasture Sfi'- I Villi -y 'y 'Sw Vc 7v4ftdS -J ler and Paul Revere. The show at 8 p.m. in Salem armory Auditorium will be their only appearance in Oregon during their current tour around the Tli Rairlorc National recording stars Paul Re-i lie ixdiueii vere and fhe who wi, ap in Salem Thursday night are (left, front) Joe and Charley Coe, and (rear) Mark Lindsay, Freddy Wel- CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor against Robert Clyde Dwigans, 44, Independence Rt. 1, Box 124, was dismissed Monday in Marion County Circuit Court on motion of the district attorney's office, which cited insufficient evidence.

Dwigans had been accused of molesting a 13-year-old Salem girl Dec. 11. MAN ENTERS PLEA Theodore Michel Starck, 48, S836-B Anita Drive NE, pleaded innocent Monday in Marion County District Court to a charge of driving while intoxicated. The case was continued for trial. FALSE ALARM Salem firemen went to Meier it Frank Co.

roof parking lot about 2:10 p.m. Monday, but found no fire. They said someone had apparently set off the alarm as a joke. SENIORS TO MEET Discussion of planned spring and summer tours will be fea tured at a meeting of Salem Area Seniors today at 2:30 p.m. at West Salem Methodist Church.

Capital Manor "Meth-uselairs," a senior citizens singing group will entertain. TOOLS STOLEN Wrenches and screw drivers and $1 cash was reported taken during the past couple days from Oregon Gravel Co. office, 1375 Front St. NE, Salem police said Monday. A door was pried for entry.

LISTED FROM SALEM Two Salem students at Maryl-hurst College were recently named to the dean's list for academic grade achievement. They are Janice Neilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. P.

Neil-son, 1677 High St. SE, and Jay-anne Launer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Launer, 240 McGilchrist St.

S. Probation Meted In Morals Case Statesman News Service DALLAS Maurice Merle Mann 23, 403 N. Echols was placed on probation for 18 months after pleading guilty In Polk County Circuit Court tola charge of contributing to delin- fluency of a minor. Authorities said the morals charge Involved a 16-year-old girl. Imposition of a six-month Jail sentence was postponed.

City Extends Garbage License To Iron Out Rate Hike Dispute Ayres and at least one alder furniture factory. Here a sprinkler system kept dousing fires started by inmates. The veneers and other supplies, along with electric motors were soaked. Principal damage to the building was the partly-burned roof. The treatment and education building was badly damaged by fire.

William F. Kennedy, prison school principal, said thousands of books donated by college students and professors for the Upward Bound program were destroyed. Most Records Safe The control room and the deputy warden offices off it were gutted along with some of the records. However, the Code May Snag Private Plans For UR Area Salem Alderman James Tin-dall may not be able to legally expand his personal property holdings in the Hollywood business district's urban renewal area because of a federal regulation governing public officials. City Attorney William Juza gave this opinion at the Coun cil informal Monday noon meeting, explaining that the city and federal government will enter into a formal contract to carry out the Hollvwood UR plan.

A federal regulation pro hibits public officials from acquiring a financial interest in such projects. Planned PO Expansion Tindall had planned for two years to expand the North Salem Post Office branch in Hol lywood, which he leases to the federal government. To do this he would have to acquire additional property along realigned Tile Road. Juza said, "You may not be able to buy that piece of property and still remain on the City Council." He made the statement while reviewing the city ethics code with the Coun cil. He said the City Ethics Board's code becomes more than advisory for elected officials when they have financial interest in matters facing the council.

State law also says elected officials can't vote or discuss issues in which they have fin ancial interests, Juza said. Federal Law Stricter And federal requirements are even more rigid, for any public officials, elected or not, he added. They are not allowed to acquire any financial interest in federal projects. Hollywood business district is getting a $1.6 million federal grant to buy all the property in that district for resale to a private corporation to develop a new shopping center. Tindall wants to expand the Post Office building and provide more parking.

The Council asked Larry Coons, urban renewal director, to investigate the federal regulations to see if Tindall would be in violation to proceed with his plans. Scholarship Recipients Are Named Statesman News Service LEBANON Dean Cole and Linda Chambers have been named first place winners in the local Elks Most Valuable Student contest and will be awarded $400 scholarships. Selected as second place winners were Rod Pulliam for the boys and Cathy Dahl for the girls. Alternates were Verle Thomas and Jeannie Port both of Scio. They will receive scholarships worth $100.

Judges for the contest were Bill Warden, Jack Buchanan, Jack Stolsig, Bob Brannon, Dick Shearer and Walter Goldsmith. James Waggoner who is youth leadership chairman, said the selection is based on scholarship, leadership ability, character and financial need. Cole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cole, 451 Miss Chambers, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Chambers, 1759 Grove Pulliam, son of Mrs. Irene Pulliam, Route Miss Dahl is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dahl, 2485 Stotz Hill Thomas is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Thomas. Scio, and Miss Port, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Port.

Scio. Judging of 14 contestants was Friday. First place winners will compete on the district level next Sunday at Oceanlake, according to Bob Brannon, co-chairman for the youth committee. Giovanni Cimabue (about 1240-1302) was the first famous painter of the city of Florence. PROBATE COURT John O.

Mayer estate: Order sets 9:15 a.m. AprU 15 for bearing on final account. John E. Fritz estate: Order sets 9 a.m. April 15 for hearing on final account.

DISTRICT COURT Theodore Michel Starck, 48, 3S36-B Anita Drive NE, pleads innocent to charge of driving while Intoxicated. Arne Morris Lien, 47, 4543 Center St. NE, found guilty of charge of driving while Intoxicated, continued for sentencing. Eules King, 45, 1845 Commercial St. NE, pleads guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, sentenced to five day 3 In jail and fined $300.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Robert Arnold Foss, 30, Madison, printer, and Marcelene Marie Anderson, 27, Elgin, office clerk. Benjamin Robert Yost, 21, Scio, Army, and Judith Diane Starr, 20, Stayton, at home. Kenneth Dwayne Stuber, 26, 2860 Commercial St. SE, labor, and Janice Rae Bourn, 26, 2860 Commercial St. SE, at home.

A franchise agreement between Salem Sanitary Service and the city was extend ed for 120 days Monday to help settle controversial issues in the garbage collection business in the city. The City Council took that action Monday, along with establishment of a new Council committee to study and recom mend an interim rate increase to Salem Sanitary Service, which holds a franchise to collect garbage in the city. The company asked for a year's extension of its franchise which expires April 1. Independent suburban firms which have sub-contracts with Salem Sanitary Service to collect in some newly annexed areas, opposed a year's extension of the franchise agreement Increase Opposed The independents said in a letter sent to the Council that it opposes the city giving Salem Sanitary Service a rate increase until territorial disputes are resolved. Attorney David Rhoten told the City Council Monday night that the suburban collectors operating in the city see no need for a rate increase.

Edward Roth, council president and chairman of the Solid By WALT PENK Statesman Capitol Reporter The riot damage to the State Prison was estimated late Mon day at between $2 and $2.5 million. This was a sharp cut in the damage figures which went as high as $6 million while the smoke was still coming from the buildings inside the walls over the weekend. Leander Quiring, state finance director, said, "I don't see how it possibly can be more than $2 to $2.5 million." He gave the estimate after men from his staff, the General Services Department and the Legislative Fiscal Committee, toured the prison Tuesday morning and afternoon. Some Inmates Help Empolyes at the prison are working on 12-hour shifts to try to clear up the debris. They are, being helped by some inmates.

As to actual rebuilding work, planning awaits the initial cleanup and restoration of order which now have the priority at the prison. Corrections Administ a George Randall said Monday that repair may be undertaken simultaneously at all the damaged buildings. Board Meets Today The board of Control, meeting at 9:30 a.m. today, may lay some groundwork for this. Biggest surprise for the state inspectors Monday was the relatively light damage in the Sale Raises Mount Angel Tree Money Statesman News Service MOUNT ANGEL A weekend rummage and antique sale raised funds for 65 trees planted along Marquam Street on the city's north Project chairman Mrs.

Victor Hoffer and co-chairman Mrs. Harry Lambert reported income of $287 from the auction. Plantings, completed Saturday, were done by volunteers including Don Anderson, principal of St. Mary's Grade School, and his sons Tom and Billy, Pete and Phil Meissner, John Buchheit and Victor Hoffer. "Our rummage sale split its seams and we are going to plan on including more streets for our planting of trees," said an cited Mrs.

Hoffer. They also noted that United Fund and the Community Action Program would benefit from the project as recipients of clothing and other commodities not sold. Other streets hoping to parti cipate in the program are Birch and Gilles. I Births HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.

MM- vln Hansen, Gervais Rt. 1, Box 277, a son, Monday, March 11, at Salem Memorial Hospital. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. William D.

S. Williams, Salem Rt. 1, Box 480, a son, Sunday, March 10, at Salem General HospiaL HOLSTELV To Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Holstein, 1031 Ring St. NE, a son, Monday, March 11, at Salem General Hospital. McCAMMON To Mr. and Mrs. Larry W.

McCammon, 750 Elma Ave. SE, a daughter, Monday, ftiarcn 11, at aalem General Hospital. BRUMMER To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D.

Brnmmer, a son, Monday, March 11, at Salem General Hospital. to say what words cannot I All the consoling things you want to say, but can't, are stated simply and beautifully with flowers. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere 4 1 FLOWERSCARDSCIFT9 470 Capitol NE 364-3391 The new dining room was lightly damaged, although it will take special workers to restore the diswashing equipment. In the cell blocks, the big main locks apparently survived the vandalism. But much bed ding burned and windows and heating ducts were smashed.

While the hospital has some damage, it wasn't as extensive as at first believed. Destroyed by theft and smashing was the complete store of medicine. Restoration of the hospital has a high priority. State has $1.4 Million The State Restoration Fund, a form of state government self-insurance, has approximately $1.4 million in its reserves, and an additional $400,000 will be available July 1. The latter amount could be drawn upon now by use of warrants.

The fund takes care of only fire damage. Vandalism, such as smashed windows, wouldn't come out of this reserve. However, additional money may be available by shifting funds in the correctional division programs. The State Emergency Board also could provide some funds. With the scaled down estimates and the shifting of funds, it is unlikely that a special session of the Legislature will be necessary.

There was little talk of this possibility Monday. Woman's Car Missing; 5 Youths Cited Three young Salem men and two juveniles, one a MacLaren School escapee, were charged ilii uiiauuiui UJ. Wi motor vehicle at 4:20 a.m. Monday when the car in which they were riding was stopped in the 2200 block of Broadway NE. Salem police said owner of the 1964 sedan, Mrs.

Ollie O. Bran-sen, 1573 Mill St SE, had reported it taken from in front of her residence about 11 p.m. Sunday. Kevin Lamar Fowler, 18, Cor-lan Mark Leslie Fowler, 19, both of 4436 Witten St SE, and Wayne R. Bransen, 20, 1481 Hines St SE, were arraigned in Marion County District Court Monday and the case was con tinued.

Police reported Bransen as driver of the car and husband of Mrs. Bransen. Louie Edwin Nystrom, 17, who slipped out a window at MacLaren Thursday was charged with impersonating a U.S. Marine, and returned to MacLaren. The other youth was taken to Marion County Juvenile Center.

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585-5614. mi i Ml mm II ys JJMVm mm BOTH -S I I FEDERAL I f3 STATE LJC'N fl Public Records (Salem and Marion County) 8 Vice Presidential Candidates Named LUH Budget On Agenda March 19 Statesman News Service LEBANON A Lebanon Union High School general fund budget totaling $1,399,515 for 1968-69 will be considered here March 19 at 8 p.m. in the superintendent's office. The total, which Includes $411,256 outside the 6 per cent limitation, represents about an 8 per cent increase over the current budget. Supt J.

W. King released the figures during his budget presentation last week, when Walter Johnson was named budget committee chairman, and Jack Buchanan was named secretary. Preliminary estimates are that taxes may increase mills to support the program, designed for 1,600 students in grades 9 through 12. This is 50 more than present enrollment There is hope, however, that the district's evaluation may Increase enough to offset some of the millage jump, King said. He attributed increases to increased salaries; added faculty (two classroom teachers and a half-time nurse); provision of health and accident insurance for all employes; increased retirement and social security payments.

Linn-Benton Classes Due News Service ALBANY Registration for spring quarter at Linn-Benton Community College will continue through March 22 and late registration will begin March 25. Classes will also begin the week of March 25. Thirty-eight credit courses are being offered, including 20 oc cupational courses in such fields as automotive, business and supervision. The remaining 18 courses are lower division courses transferable to other colleges. A college credit class in business statistics will be offered for the first time this spring.

Blanche and children. He advanced through the ranks to captain in 1953. In 1959, when OCI opened, he became assistant superintendent in charge of custody. Randall said Cupp would re main acting warden until a permanent warden is selected through a nationwide recruiting If -'fir HOYT C. CUPP Waste Disposal Committee, said the territorial dispute and other disposal problems shouldn't be tied to the new rate increase, which he says is justified.

Salem Sanitary Service is asking for a 25 cent a month increase in basic garbage collection and increases for users of its landfill dump on Brown Island. Firm 'Losing Money Roth said Salem Sanitary Service is losing money because of capital outlays for the new dump. Roth said it was "morally wrong" to hold up the company's rate increase until the territorial issue, mandatory collection of garbage and other proposed programs are adopted. City Manager Douglas W. Ayres took issue with Roth.

He said Salem Sanitary Service was slow in supplying the city with financial data to support its rate requests. Ayres said his staff has been trying to extract the financial report from William Schlitt, president of the corporation, for five months. Ayres said if Schlitt had submitted information and refrained from "bleeding all over everybody," the city could have settled the issue months ago. Robert Kennedy of New York. The men are chosen because they were "generally advocated" for the post.

A 1967 law requires their listing by the secretary of state. However, delegates at the national conventions in the past have allowed the presidential nominee to pick his own mate. All but Humphrey are expected to remove their names from the ballot. Others may file, however. lice to enter the convict-controll ed prison yard and cellblocks and regain control.

They did, herding the inmates into the yard, while contraband was hauled away in dump truck loads. His tight control of the pri son remained until the riot this past weekend. Not one inmate has escaped from inside the maximum se curity area since Gladden took over, but there have been a few attempted escapes over the walls. The most recent one was last September. Three convicts on the week end inmate negotiating commit tee were involved in last Sep tember escape try.

They were Richard Lee Dornack, 28, serv ing 10 years from Malheur County on a robbery charge; Billy Ray Bowling, about 35, serving a life sentence for murder from Linn County; and Ronnie Wagner Hancock, about 22, serving life for assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon. Hancock and Bowling were confined to the segregation and isolation block at the time of Saturday's riot man, Carlos T. (Cud) HoucK, fear that by giving Salem San itary Service a rate increase the city would lose some of its bargaining powers in the other issues. The suburban col lectors agree with this philos ophy. Sees No Harm Mayor Vera Miller said he didn't think granting the increase would materially affect the city's bargaining power.

In fact, Miller said, the city doesn't have too much bargain ing power. "Despite all this talk about the city holding the hammer, he's got all the aces He has the only place author ized by the State Sanitary Auuv ority to put it." Even the suburban collectors use Schlitt's land fill dump, Miller said. Mandatory Collection To complicate matters, the city is planning to require all residents to subscribe to gar bage collection. This would cause Salem Sanitary Service additional expense for equip ment to serve more customers. Schlitt says he needs about a year to resolve all the issues.

Ayres said the issues can be resolved 60 to 90 days. The suburban collectors agree. $500 Fine Imposed on 'Pot' Charge Richard James Wilcox, 30, 616 Arbor Court, Independence, was fined $500 Monday in Mar ion County Circuit Court on a charge of unlawful possession of a narcotic drug. Wilcox had pleaded guilty to the charge last week. He was one of six men arrested Feb.

8 on a downtown parking lot and accused of having marijuana in their possession. In other Circuit Court cases: Walter Wayne Eatherly, 23, 4727 Caroline Ave. NE, pleaded innocent to a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with a pistol allegedly pointed at a 19-year-old girl companion Feb. 26. Patricia Ann McGrath, 20, 6492 Silverton Road NE, was placed on three years probation after imposition of sentence was suspended on a charge of drawing a bank check with insufficient funds, involving an $83 check cashed Dec.

22 at a Salem department store. Mary Ann Pederson, 19, 5640 Radiant Drive NE, was placed on three years probation after imposition of sentence was suspended on a charge of drawing a bank check with insufficient funds, involving a $100 check cashed Dec. 29 at a Salem department store. Unions Restricted BRASILIA (AP) Brazilian labor unions are forbidden in a decree signed by President Arthur da Costa Silva to affiliate with international labor organi zations without prior government approval. International and foreign labor unions are barred similarly from opening branches in Brazil.

Two international unions were expelled this year. OPEN TONIGHT Gladden Sorry He Could Not Help In Riot Settlement; Cupp at Helm CIRCUIT COURT Willa Stephenson, administrator of state of 11 borne Tom Chandler, vs. Don Glenn Walczak: Complaint for wrongful death charges negligence In Nov. 21, 1967, traffic accident on Highway 22, seeks $50,000 general damages, $2,627 special damages. Donna Jean Harris vs.

Clarence Duane Harris: Order grants plaintiff divorce, custody of two children and $100 monthly support. Cheryl Ann Cramer vs. George Donald Cramer: Order grants annulment. Kathy Rosemary McKenna vs. Anthony James McKenna: Order grants plaintiff divorce, restores former name Osburn.

Sharon Laree Pacholl vs. Fred Ronald Pacholl: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, seeks custody of two children. Sharon Kay Kirk vs. Thomas Thaxton Kirk: Complaint for annulment seeks restoration of former name Gentry and custody of one child. Gloria Cowart vs.

Leon Cowart: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, seeks custody of child and $50 monthly support. Married July 14, 1966, at Silverton. State vs. Richard James Wilcox: Defendant fined $500 on charge of unlawful possession of a narcotic drug. State vs.

Walter Wayne Eatherly: Defendant pleads Innocent to charge assault with a dangerous weapon. State vs. Mary Ann Pederson: Defendant placed on three years probation after imposition of sentence uspended on charge of drawing bank check with insufficient funds. State vs. Patricia Ann McGrath: Defendant placed on three years probation after imposition of sentence suspended on charge of drawing Bank cnecK wun msuiiicieni iunas.

State vs. Robert C. Dwigans: Order dismisses charge of contributing to delinquency of minor Paid Notices Treasures and trifles, Humane Society's Thrift Store, 610 Cottage NE, Thurs. Sat. 10 to 4 p.m.

(adv.) Good Rummage Sale: Tuesday March 12th. Childrens clothes books. Salem Women's Clubhouse, 460 N. Cottage, (adv.) Garage sale, Mar. 12th.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crib, clothing, 4814 Center St. NE. (adv.) Good Patio sale, antiques, furniture, old buttons, 9:00 to 5:00 Tues.

12th, Wed. 13th, 4543 Center St NE. (adv.) Your Paid Notice will appear in this paper for only 35c per line per paper. 2 line minimum. (adv.) Rain or Shine My junk and gems will go! Sale, March 11-12, 8 a.m.

In Keizer back of Bon Bazaar Market, 770 Ivy Way NE. 585-4804. (adv.) NO NEED TO WITH YOURL The point is unless you have special training for this match, the odds are against you. But you always win when you let BLOCK do your dueling. Your prize a complete and rate return.

You avoid worry, save time, often save money. Get the point? EL (Story also on page 1.) Six Vice Presidential candidates were listed Monday by Secretary of State Clay Myers for inclusion on the May 28 primary ballot. Four are Republicans. They are Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Mayor John Lindsay of New York City, Sen.

Charles Percy of Illinois, and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California. Democrats are Hubert Humphrey, vice president, and Sen. drive. Asked whether he would be a candidate for the job, Cupp answered, "I don't know.

It is difficult to say. Right now I wish I was a truck driver." Gladden was appointed warden in 1953 by Gov. Paul L. Patterson. He just retired from the prison system when Gov.

Patterson sought him out while he was visiting relatives at Tacoma, Wash. Gladden wouldn't accept the warden post here but did agree to come to Salem and make an evaluation of the prison system, which had been besieged with riots, mostly dealing with convict-set fires at the flax mills and other prison industries. In fact there was a riot underway when Gladden arrived. Similar to the past weekend riots, Gladden and assigned pri son officials met with convict negotiating committees as buildings burned. Gladden refused to barter with the inmate group.

He looked over their list of grievances and decided to accept the wari den job. Gladden didn have to worry about hostages that time. He ordered prison guards and po Retiring penitentiary warden Clarence T. Gladden, recuperating from pneumonia and sciati ca at his home just outside Oregon State Prison walls, remained too ill to get out Monday. The illness kept him home during the penitentiary rioting of the weekend, and this made him "feel badly that he couldn't be of any help," his wife said Tuesday.

He had no statement to make about the riot, she said. It was during the riot-ending negotiations between convict leaders and state officials early Sunday that George Randall, administrator of State Corrections Division, announced that 73-year-old Gladden would retire. Hoyt C. Cupp was named acting warden. Cupp, 40, who came up through the ranks from State Prison guard to assistant superintendent in charge of custody at Oregon Correctional Institution, took over as acting warden shortly after the riot began.

Cupp joined the prison system in 1948 after military service during World War II. A Salem native, he lives at 3142 Sunny-view Ave. NE with his wife GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. Li3LJbkASl-ilca America's Largest Tax Service Vrith Over 2003 Offices 2007 Fairgrounds Rd.

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