Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

t- ta.vrt Statesmen Salem Ort. June 7, '60 (Sec 03 On High Court Staff Doctor Angered at Ouster, Kills Physician in Ambush County Olcelis Funds ior Stjudy bf New Juvenile Detention Building running out to the lot when he would be the first step in a long study of county government which could lead to sweeping changes in the county's form of government. "ELIZABETH, N. J. (AP) A doctor, angered at being fired.

as an anesthetist Monday, ambushed his former employer and another 'doctor several hours later with a shotgun, killing the second The employer, also an anesthetist, managed to dodge several 'shots and escaped by leaping over Wl II.UI I.I Ik, Martin Wolf (left), Vancouvr Wash. and Theodora i Carlstrom, Palo Alto, just graduated from Willam-ette University law college, will go to work soon at research aides for California Supreme Court. The court and the county's leg Prison Officer Takes Top Shooting Honors Salem Group to Package Parcels For Chile Victims charter would -be ready for public vote in 1962s- In other action, the court said it i will take tinder consideration a request by Woodburn city council that Molalla Road north of Woodburn be extended considerable distance west to intersect 'witib Woodburn West Woodburn road near the high school. Mark H. Thdmpson, city recorder, said the council wanted the, extention included in future county plan ning.

Signal Work court authorized $900 to prepare for future installation of traffic lights at North River Road and Chemawa Road. Arrangements for financing' the lights are being worked out between the county and civic groups in Keizer, but Engineer John A Anderson said certain equipment should be installed now while North River Road is being widened to prevent tearing up the street later on. Public hearings were held on two proposed street pavings and bids will be called later. The streets are Brooks Avenue NE, at a cost of about $35,376, 'and Byrams Avenue NE, $14,890. Property owflrs will reimburse the county over a period.

Corvallis Man Heads Carriers IrOSEBURG AP) Oregon's Assn. of Letter Carriers is headed by Bill Dixon of Corvallis. He was elected president as the group ended its annual meeting Sunday. Elected vice president was Charles Wiley, Medford. Jim Godfrey, Roseburg, was named secretary and Arnold Barzee, Corvallis, treasurer.

islative delegation will each, appoint four; members of the study committee. The eight members will in turn appoint a ninth. Judge Rex Hartley expressed the hope that a proposed home rule CAMP WITHY OMBE, Or. pt. Hoyt C.

Cupp, prison offictr from Salem' who won top state) pistol shoot honors htro this waokond, and will represent Oregon in the nationaf finals. top service teams in the nation took part in the over all rifle and pistol championships here. Cupp also was the finalist and won grand aggregate honors in his class of sharpshooters. The captain said his ambition is to shoot on the U.S. Olympic team.

Placing highs in the finals would be a major step toward this Olympic goal, Cupp com-j mented. 'Touring Europe Boat Necessary To Tour (Editor's Note: Chris Scaly, Salem business man, and his son, James, are on a tour of Europe and Russia with 15 other Northwest men. They are writing periodically for The Statesman. The tour was arranged by Dave Hoss, Corvallis radioman). HELSINKI, Finland The land of boats, flowers and Lady Barbers.

Yes, it's true, if you live here you just about have to own a small pleasure boat to have fun with the family. Helsinki is sur-'founded by water on three sides, with hundreds of inlets marking the outline of the coast. I Today, we saw many children swimming in the inlets so we know that summer has arrived. We walked along double rows of flowers down on the wharf to-day-and unless you are buying or selling flowers you are not in -tep. Any flower that may desire can be found somewhere on -display in all its beauty.

So you want a haircut do you? Well, then the next thing you "must decide is am I in hurry? Since Finland has only lady bar--bers, you will find two classes of shops. One with only real young operators and the other with older 1 No doubt by this time you know what I am about to say: that the barbershops' with the real young operators has a waiting line. And the shops with the older women are ready to serve you the moment you walk in. In my particular case, I waited for a while -in the first barbershop, before I was told that I could get my hair-cut around the corner without waiting. Every country we haveArisited so far has been most friendly, Icordial and ready to give you a big smile at the first opportunity.

Must huny the bus is here to take us to the airport for Moscow. I Jim Seely. By DON SCARBOROUGH Staff Writtr, The Statesman Marion County Court set $5,000. Monday for preliminary plans for a separate juvenile de tention 'f rf The also took under study a resolution calling for for mation ofa home' rule cnarter study committee and will vote on it Friday. The $5,000 authorization will be used to' pay expenses of the juvenile advisory committee and to prepare preliminary arcniteci plans.

The court expects to put to public vote in November the question of whether to build the detention faculty. Ruled Legal District Attorney Hattie Kremen ruled the county had the right to pay for the architect's plans and other studies needed to present the program to the public. The money was transferred from the county emergen cy fund. Money to be used by a home rule charter committee was ap proved last week by the county budget committee and the court is expected to approve a formal resolution Friday. The resolution Rjtes "Thursday For Victim of Mishap Private, funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church for William O. Jessup, 27, who was killed May 31 in a boating accident in the Bahama Islands. Rev. George Swift will officiate and Virgil T.

Golden Mo a will be in charge. A 1954 graduate of Willamette University, Jessup was employed by i the library at the Massachu setts Institute of Technology at time of his death. Survivors include mother, Mrs. Paul Jaquet, Silverton; father, Oliver Jessup, Portland; and aunt, Mrs. Vera Shay, Salem.

Americas Salem area contributions of clothing and bedding for the people in earthquake-stricken Chile will be packaged Wednes day noon for immediate shipment, it was announced Monday by Seventh Day Adventist Church. The SDA Welfare center at 1654 Capitol St. NE will accept dona tions until Wednesday noon. A truck will' pick up the material early Thursday and make similar pickups in other Oregon cities en route to shipping point in Cali fornia. Film Exhibit Due The fifth Oregon Trail International color slide exhibit sponsored by the Forest Grove Camera fCIub, will be shown free at the Bush School auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock.

The exhibit is made up of about 500 slides selected from 2,500 submitted. The selection took a qualified jury, of five top-ranking exhibition photographers two days. The Salem showing is being sponsored by the Salem Camera Club and the Salem Movie Club. The ship canal between the Gulf of Mexico and Houston, is 50 miles long. the i hospital parking lot.

The dead man was Dr. Annunciate La Face, 35, Union. He was shot by Dr. Anthony Ruvolo, 37, police said. Ruvolo was arrested a few minutes after the shooting at a police roadblock and held on an open charge.

An official of the hospital, Records Garyl Ann Gallagher, legal, 4925 Liberal Dr. NE, student. Perry Clifford Rudd, legal, 4085 Auburn Rd. NE, orchardist, and Audrey Evelyn Ashby, legal, 3264 Liberty Rd. SE, teacher.

Joseph T. Riker HI, 19, Klam ath Falls, student, and Barbara Day Morris, 20, 4219 Oakman St. student. James Paul Schocko, 20, 1221 Ruge St. NW, U.S.

Navy, and Kathleen Joan Snook, 19, 258 44th Ave. NE, typist. Robert Armstrong Martin, 35, 1860 Lancaster Dr. NE, civil en gineer, and Ellen Marie Reyn olds, 30, 750 Capitol St. NE, teacher.

Carl Lew Johnson, 22, Mason City, Iowa, student, and Donna Marie Zeh, 22, 525 Salem Heights Ave. secretary. Arthur R. Taylor, 25, Idanha, lineman, and Sheila Marie Grigs by, 21, Gates, student. Gary Lyle Smith, 24, 750 Hood St.

NE, salesman, and Mary Louise Korvola, 22, Pendleton, teacher. Bernard Hokamp, 18, Canby, mechanic, and Sharon Ann Hearn, 16, Canby, student. "William Frank Wall, 21, 4365 Gladmar St. SE, Air Force, and Beverly Jean Pederson, 22, 236 25th St. NE, bookkeeper.

Alva Dwayne Vohland, 20, Ger-vais, laborer, and Juanita Haw-ley, 20, Brooks, student. a wall in a chase through heard the took the license number, of Ruvolo's car as he drove off. V. "Frightened, Excited" He looked frightened and ex said Bert Gould, -director of public relations at. St.

Eliza beth's Hospital, where the shoot ing took place. The other doctor involved in the shooting was Dr. Francis Merlo, 51, Elizabeth. He suffered a scraped hand when he fell down jn the lot while eluding Ruvolo. Merlo was head anesthetist at both St.

Elizabeth's and Alexian Brothers Hospital. Ruvolo and La Face worked for him. Police gave this account: A week ago Merlo told Ruvolo his work had been unsatisfactory. Merlo said Ruvolo might be dropped from his group of anes thetists. Ruvolo reportedly made threats in reply.

Monday morning Merlo dis missed Ruvolo. Dressed in street clothes, Merlo and La Face were walking from St. Elizabeth's hospital shortly after 5 p.m. when Ruvolo appeared. Two Duck Shots La Face and Merlo ducked.

Ru volo fired once and then the other two doctors made a break. La Face, however, stumbled and fell. Ruvolo shot him in the abdo men, police said. Then he took off after Merlo who ducked from car to car through the lot. After eluding Ruvolo for more than a Merlo finally leaped over a five-foot retaining wall and ran into an entrance of the hospital.

Ruvolo fired a parting shot toward the entrance, then sped off. La Face staggered toward the emergency room and collapsed. He was rushed inside the hospital where he died two hours later. Mail Theft Case Is Continued i. Statesman Newt Service DALLAS Clyde Volmath Jacob- son, 23, Grand Ronde, with mail theft, appeared in Polk County District Court Monday and the case was continued to Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

to permit the defendant to consult with an attor ney. Police said Jacobson and a 17- year-old youth, also from Grand Ronde, were arrested over the weekend after an attempt was made to cash a $1,328 check stol en from Schneider's Lumber Grand Ronde. Both were being held in Polk County jail. Jacobson's bail is Burglar Raids Parrish High Parrish Junior High School was burglarized during the weekend and about $15 in change and two knifes were stolen, Salem police reported Monday. Officers' speculated that the thief hid in the building during a school program Friday night." Using a handle of a mallet, the intruder forced open a door to the office and stole the keys to the faculty room, where a soft drink machine was opened and the money taken.

A switch-blade knife and a fish knife were also taken from an office desk, police said. Death Claims Mrs. Vettrus Mrs. Nora S. Vettrus, 63, resident of this area for the past 13 years, died Monday at the home, 1290 McCoy St.

NE. She had been in failing health for a considerable time. Mrs. Vettrus, born Oct. 6, 1896, in South Dakota, resided for many years in North Dakota.

She lived in Los Angeles for two years prior to coming to Salem in 1947. She Was married to John S. Vettrus June 10, 1930, in North Dakota and he survives. Mrs. Vettrus was a member of Central Lutheran Church.

Surviving besides the widower is a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Thom-assen, Medford; sons, Paul, Dean and Dennis, all Salem; and Jerry, U.S. Navy, Africa; and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Howell-Edwards Mortuary. Four Candidates! List Expenses Four more candidates for Marion County political office filed campaign expense reports Monday with the county clerk.

Three were unsuccessful commissioner candidates. They were W. M. (Jack) Bartlett, $200; Carl James Smith, and Walter J. Breitenstein, $108.54.

Constable candidate Thomas (Tom) Armstrong reported $179.18 in campaign expenses. Boy Injured A 12-year-old Salem boy, John Cornwell, suffered a head cut Monday in a freak accident at his home. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornwell, 1185 Larkspur Ln.

NW, was struck by a metal box which neighborhood boys had swinging on a rope from a tree. He was taken by his parents to a doctor for stitches of a one-inch cut after the 8:20 p.m. accident. NEED MORE ROOM? TRY A V0LKS-STATI0N WAGON EM 3-1641 (This May Be Your Lucky Number) Show In color ludtayt, MBC-TV the Pit Air Conditioning Umprturt mid to rdr for all-wuthtr comfort. Gtt a dtmonttrationl Why Look Beyond Statetman Newt Service CAMP WITHYCOMBE, Ore.

An Oregon State Prison' officer from Salem shot his way into the national pistol shoot finals by winning' top honors the state championship competition held here the past weekend. He is Capt, Hoyt C. Cupp. 980 Lancaster Dr. SE, an officer with the Oregon State Correctional Institution southeast of Salem.

Capt. Cupp, shooting a blazing 286 out of- a possible -300, won seven first place and six econd place events besides walking off with first prize in the first -annual Rose Festival West Coast Rifle and Pistol Tournament trophy, and winning the Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk trophy. National Finals By capturing almost every honor presented here, the sharp-shooting captain won a berth on the four-man state team which will represent Oregon in the national finals at Camp Perry, Ohio, held the last two weeks in July and first week in August It will be a three-week all-expense paid trip with pay for Capt. Cupp, who has only been shooting in competition for four years. The other three.members of the team are from Portland.

He won the Schrunk trophy by being on the winning team which won all three matches, using .22, .38, and .45 caliber pistols. Capt. Cupp then placed first in all three of these matches. Finest Sharpshooters Some 250 of the state's finest sharpshooters and many from the lor aoMomleal tramportatioa tha Chvy Myittry 1st Choice Gar for the things you want Public CIRCUIT COURT Mt. Angel Abbey vs Willard iid Ruth McKay: Defendants ordered to pay as payment for property within 30.

days or decree of foreclosure will be issued. -f-Moxee City Warehouse vs Sch-Biitfs Feed Seed Suit leeks about $2,733 allegedly owed purchase of goods'. Ira Britt vs James St Paul Fire Marine Insurance Dairyland Mutual Insurance Cor and Ronald Larry Kreiger: Suit seeks payment of $3,500 warded in court judgment. Marie 5mith vs Walter M. Smith: Plaintiff awarded divorce decree, custody of two minor thildren.

1 Josette D. Osbourn vs Howard T. Osbourn: Plaintiff awarded divorce decree. .2 Mary Bell vs Lynn Bell: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, skif custody of two minor children, $30 monthly support each. Married May.

19, 1950 at Salem, State vs Ronald Fred Wilson: Pefendant pleads guilty to charge escape from prison, sentenced ta IVi years. Zona G. Christenson vs William t. Christenson: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, asks custody of three minor children, $75 monthly support Married tJuly 17, 1940, at Poison, Mont. TJarolyn Louise Maudlin vs Lowell Eugene Maudlin: Plaintiff warded divorce, decree.

I Mabel Blanche Stainke vs Willie Stainke: Divorce complaint eharges cruelty. Married Nov. 22, 1936, at Pasco, Wash. DISTRICT COURT Lester Carl Belleque, -28, Salem U. 4, Box 28, preliminary hearing set June 21 at 10 a.m.

on charge of being the fapier of an illegitimate child. 'ionzo "Millard Wilburn, 29, 125 Kenwood Ave. NE, pleaded guilty t(J charge of drawing a bank with insufficient funds, fined $25. Yilliam E. Gilrnore 26, 4268 line Oak Rd.

SE, continued to June 15 at 9:30 a.m. pn charge" of obtaining 1 property "by false pre-lobses. i 33iarles E. Ross, Monmouth, Charge of drawing bank check Vith insufficient funds dismissed lollowing restitution. PROBATE COURT i Marie Roller estate: Order loses estate.

Harvey Burch. estates Order $ets. July. 8 at 9: 15 am. for final -t Harry D.

Hobson estate: Es tate appraised at $20,030. Steves Lee Mint en estate: Court appoints Lois Minten guar dian' and approves acceptance of $S00 as for accident May 23, 1959 at Stayton. Leroy Daley estate: Order ap points S. Dylvia Daley Lucas ad- pumstrator. TSeorse estatel Order ftoses estate.

4 flARRIAGE LICENSES IN SALEM NEXT Boena Chtvy Showroom Paaaangar Station Wagon EMPIRE 3-3175 SUBURBAN This fa tha King swood 4-Door 9 NO, WO, NO, YOU PAY ONl-Y GAB YOU USE, WOT THE GiAS YOU FOR. THE STOREl AX3THER SERVICE if" If' 71 v- CIS CITY COMVEKIEIiCE! With wagons like this one In the lineup, it's no wonder Chevrolet is the most popular car in the whole U. S. All five Chevy wagons; 6- and 9-passenger models, are widest where wagons should wide-with comfortable seating space that becomes up to 92-cu. ft of cargo area by a simple adjustment All five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too: full coil suspension cushioning all four wheels an economy turbo-fire vi that gets up to 10 more miles to the gallon on regular gas, or that well-known "saver, the hi-thrift the shift-free smoothness of a wider front seat and more entrance height in Chevy's roomier iody by fisher than you'll find in any other 6ar of the leading low-priced 3.

Now'sthetest time to stop by and let your dealer list all the reasons why you Cant buy any car for less unless irs a lot less cari Optional at utra cost Get in on the hottest thing this spring see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer deSwiy sfiw te siga fast a smaB roonftly fcrtt to ist on of tfct rtvaatates of Suburban Mttcrps! tn fact, job doot even tuve- ts be hom wba Subarbas JP tank add fetcaitt ffflet leztfartjt -v P8'8 aewr havt $os "out-otfJi" Today dmfid City Cosvtnieflce with CAPITOL-CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC. Your Neighbor-Throughout the West! 510 COMMERCIAL ST. N.E. 2 David John Kremen, legal, 2150 Lansing Ave. NE, student, and SALEM.