Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

mm Sf atesmsn, Sclcm," Sept. 29, '60 (Sec I) 5 New Leaders of State Bar Association City News Briefs a'Plah Okejhs BOAT RESORT SUED asking the court to shut down the Fruitland Bowl Go-Kart race track as a public nuisance. -The court said it hoped the track operators would consider the feasibility of installing mufflers, but in any case it did not consider the track presently, a nuisance. It heard testimony last week from some of the 100 neti- tion-signers and from track own- era verne ana Tnais Harms. Tuesday it listened to tape recordings of the track in operation.

In other action the court opened bids from six companies for contracts to supply tire and tubes from the county and Salem School District for" the next year. Bids were: Walter H. ZoseL Salem, 113,327 for tires and $907 for tubes; Peck Brothers, Portland, $17,571 for tires, $1,040 for tubes; Master Service Station, Salem, VANDALS CUT TOP Salem Dolice reDorted Wednes day thai a top on a 1958 conver tible was slashed with a sharp instrument during the nieht at Kannier's used car lot, 1395 Edge- water St NW. Oregon State Bar Atsnt just-elected officer are (left to right) John Hollo- way, Portland, secretary; Ray H. Laf Icy, Salem, vice president; Herbert Hardy, Portland, treasurer, and Dean F.

Bryson, Portland, president. $18,168 for tires, $1,022 for tubes; Feiring General Tire, Salem, for tires, and $1,235 for tubes; Sears-Roebuck, Portland, for tires, and $1,308 for tubes; -and Firestone Stores, Salem, $21,304 for tires and $1,434 for tubes. Low bids in. separate categories varied from the combined bids. The bids were taken under advise Hatfield Asks Ship Move Halt Gov.

Mark Hatfield asked the Defense Department Wednesday to cancel any plans it might have to remove ships from the Tongue Point Naval Station near Astoria. He asked Defense Secretary Thomas Gates to tell him what plans the Navy has. The Governor, who said some ships already have been removed, also asked Gates to study the potential of Oregon for the location of military installations. HAYS ANYWHERE- EVEN ON TRAINS, PLANES, CAJtS OR BOATS I Oregon State Worker Pay 'Lowest in West' ounfy (Story else on page 1.) Marion County Court gave the go-ahead Wednesday to City of Salem plans to establish a oneway traffic couplet at 12th and 13th Streets SE from Leslie to Hoyt Street A small portion of the couplet is outside the city. Commissioners agreed Wednesday to make 12th Street' one-way south and 13th Street one-way north; to coincide with city's plans.

It also agreed to 2-Year Term Andrew Taylor, state prison convict who escaped during 'his habeas corpus hearing in Marion County Circuit Court three years ago, must serve his two-year sentence for escape, the State Sup reme Court decided Wednesday. During the court hearing, Taylor and another inmate slugged a guard and, fled in a stolen truck. He was recaptured a few hours later. He was admitted to the prison from Multnomah County in July, 1955, to serve nine years for as sault and robbery. The two-year escape sentence is in addition to the nine years.

Taylor acted as his own counsel during his habeas corpus proceeding, having rejected nine' attorneys whom the court had appoint ed to defend him. Taylor claimed the court should have sent him to the State Hospital. The decision, by Justice Ken neth O'Connell, affirmed Marion County Circuit Judge Joseph B. Felton. Youths Placed On Probation Marion County Juvenile Court Wednesday placed on probation a youth who accidentally set a barn in Keizer on fire and ordered him to make $200 restitution.

The blaze started when he set fire to plastic knobs on a car stored in the barn. Three Turner boys who broke into a garage and badly damaged a car were placed on probation and ordered to make $75 restitution a piece. One also is scheduled to consult the county child guidance clinic. Escap Con Must Serve restrict parking in certain areas. Another problem Go-Karts was decided Wednesday by the commissioners when they denied a petition by Fniitland residents Today.

Statesman Girl Sherri Jenkins, 21, Willamette University senior from Port land. (The foot 7 inch, green-eyed blonde likes sailing and skiing.) Crop Report Fund Cleared Sen. Wayne Morse has advised Market Development Chief Paul T. Rowell of the State Department of Agriculture, of plans now outlined by the U. S.

Department of Agriculture for instituting a cane-berry and bushberry crop reporting service in the 17 producing states. Congress allowed an increase of $750,000 for the current fiscal year to implement part of the first phase of this program for a number of crops. This ultimately would involve an increase of about $5 million for improved crop information services to producers Rowell has requested inclusion of Oregon and Washington cane-berries in the initial stages of this crop reporting improvement program. The average rise and fall of the tide at Galveston, is only one foot At Eastport, Maine, it's 18 feet, 2 inches. Now Playing fact some 130 to 259 are terminated yearly.

The highest number of appeals in a year has been seven, he said, and only three of these were reinstated. North Salem Lions Club is the former Hollywood Lions Club, which changed its name at a board meeting Tuesday. Reason for is an increased 'number of members from outside the Hollywood business district, officers said. THE CROSS COUNTRY MAN CHARGED Edward Erling Kiesz, 45, Spo kane, arrested on a charge larceny involving a shoplifting complaint from McKav's Store in Salem Tuesday, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Marion County District Court Judge E. O.

Stadter suspended a $50 fine. MRS. OtY'S RITES SET Services for Mrs. Marguerite Ott, widow of the: late Rev. Fred erick Ott, who was pastor of Bethany Bible Church in Salem for many years, will be held at 1 p.m.

today the Howell- fcdwards chapel with Rev. C. H. Sauerwein officiating. Inter ment will be in Zena Cemetery.

northwest of Salem. Mrs. Ott, a resident of Salem for 14 years, died Monday a at nursing home Here. 1 STATESMAN JOURNAL Classi tied readers have already decided to buy. Be sure your message is placed before this important group.

Call EM 4-6811 today for information on special business want Ad rates. (adv.) SERVICES ARRANGED Final rites for Mrs. Ora Tillitt, late resident of 2160 Breyman Ave. NE, Salem, who died Tues day at a nursing home here, will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at Barnck chapel with Rev.

Eddie Mclndoo officiating. Burial will be in City View Cemetery. "Junior Guild, St. Paul Episcopal Church, Friday, Sept. 30th, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Good Rummage Cooked food. (adv.) DRAFTSMAN STRICKEN Dale Johnson, a draftsman for the city engineer's office, was stricken about 10:45 a.m. Wed nesday in the Senator Hotel coffee shop, first aidmen reported. Johnson, who has been under doctor care lor quite some time, sustained a head cut when he fell on the floor, aidmen said. He was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital by Willamette ambulance for treatment and later released.

Aiding Police 'Dirty Work' Salem policemen kept their uniforms clean Wednesday morning but a citizen got his suit dirty when he captured a runaway sheep near 17th and Center Streets NE. Patrolmen and even officers were trying to catch the elusive animal when Ronald Petrie, 1280 16th St. NE, happened along." dressed for work, made a flying tackle and bulldogged the 60-pound sheep. Not being able to locate the owner immediately, the sheep was taken away in the poundmaster's truck. Petrie returned home to clean up for work again.

Salem Jaycees Plan Ski School Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce is already beginning plans for its 1961 Ski School, which opens Jan. 14, according to co-chairmen Richard Abshire and Claris Poppert. The chairmen announce that NapuRocque, veteran mountaineer and ski teacher, will lead classes again this year. Some 600 attended last year. Jaycee committee members in-.

elude Douglas Shelton, Peter James Garrett, Don Sullivan and Webb Russell. Patient Moved Statesman News Service SHERIDAN Roy Q'Dent, 62, Sheridan, who was severely burned recently when iis combine caught fire at his farm, was transferred from Salem Memorial Hospital to Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland Wednesday by Willamette Ambulance Service. 0')ent suffered serious burns oyer his back, chest and arms. Real Estate Board Picks Salem Man EUGENE (AP) M. Schmidt, of Tillamook, was re-elected presi dent of the Oregon Assn.

of Real Estate Boards Wednesday. Other officers elected were: Treasurer, Roy Ferris, Salem realtor; vice presidents, Ken Evans, Portland; Ken Johnson, Vale; and Pearl Beard, Enter prise. i The association also voted to support a state veterans' loan pro posal. In other action, delegates voted for the November state bal lot issue, measure No. 13, to in' crease the state'st bonding capacity by some $1.35 million for vet eran farm and home loans.

The realty group urged the 1961 Legislature to "re-evaluate the interest rate (4 per cent) cur- rently charged on veterans' loans. Several of the delegates indi cated there is support for a higher rate of interest more in line with the 6 and per cent charged by private lending agencies. Two Vehicles Recovered Two cars -reported stolen Tuesday were back in owners' possession Wednesday, but not for one was city police said. A 1951 Ford owned by Ruth and Peggy JoAnn Thomas, 644 Linda Ave. NE, was taken from Marion and Summer Streets NE, and police later found it abandoned in the 1800 block of Church St.

NE. The other auto, a 1950 Ford was taken from the home of the owner, Ronald K. Goad, 2136 Fairgrounds Rd. 'NE, but police said it was returned to the residence about an hour after if was discovered missing. The radio wires were pulled loose, the exhaust extension and a headlight rim were missing and the hood 8 -TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO i 500 OfSS An EMS) General Electric' finest portable radio boasts 8 transistors plus a crystal diode, taned RF stage for highest sensitivity and selectivity.

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$5.00 Dovn $1.25 Per Week A suit for about $30,000 was brought against Snyder! Resort at Detroit in Marion County Circuit- Court by i Paul Fitzpatrkk who said he broke a leg in a fall May 27, i960, at the resort. The suit was brought against the resort owners, A. J. and J. Marastoni.

TINNING ELECTED 'Paul P. Tinning, director of the state conciliation service, has been elected to the board of di rectors of the Association of State Mediation Agencies, the state Labor Department reports. The as sociation met a few days ago in Saybrook, Conn. I Roofs are different, no need hav ing just average, enjoy) the best and save. Plan today for that new roof and a warmer home for the winter.

Ph. EM 4-6831, Mathis Bros, will give fast service, Johns- Manville seal-o-matic for quality. (adv.) NORTH KIWANIS TO MEET Harold Schick, regional park director for Salem and Marion and PoBc Counties, will speak to North Salem Kiwanis Club today noon at Chuck's Steak House. Hunters, Order double wrapped Hokum bread at your favorite grocers. (adv.) DRIVER FINED Ruby Florence Mae Reede, 39, Silverton, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Marion County District Court to a charge of driving while intoxicated and was fined $300.

She was cited earlier in the day near Silverton by sheriffs deputies. HOME PERMITS ISSUED Permits to build homes were issued Wednesday by Marion County building department to Tom Bridge, 1405 Tierra Dr. NE, Don Larson, 4796 Pullman Ave. SE, Leonard Ryan, 4495 12th. Ave.

S. and William R. Hicks, 5281 10th Ave. SE, $9,000. Open House.

The Knit Shop, Thursday, Sept. 29th afternoon and evening showing. Pauline Denham's line. Ruth Nyberg, 120 25th St. N.

E. (adv.) LYONS YOUTH SENTENCED Micheal Dennis Podrateky, 23, of Lyons, who pleaded guilty last month to passing a bad $1,812 check, was given a suspended one-year jail term and placed on probation Wednesday by Marion County Circuit Court. The charge of obtaining property by false pretenses involved purchase of a car from Teague Motors, 525 Chemeketa St. NE. SALEM MAN CHARGED Robert Clinton Wagoner, 29, of 5154 Auburn Rd.

NE, was ar rested Wednesday by Marion County sheriff's deputies on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, involving a $20 check. He was released on $250 bail. Super rummage and gift table sale, Friday, Sept. 30th, 8 a.m., over Greenbaums. (adv.) GRASS FIRE QUELLED Salem firemen extinguished a grass fire about 4 p.m.

Wednesday in a vacant lot in the 3200 block of Abrams Ave. NE. Firemen said no damage was reported. Cause of the blaze was unknown. FISH RITES SATURDAY Funeral services for David Al fred Fish, 1488 Commercial St.

SE, Salem, who died Tuesday at the age of 77 years following a heart attack, will be held at 10 ajn. Saturday at Howell-Edwards chapel. Interment will be at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. ATTORNEY BREAKS HIP Salem attorney Ronald C.

Glover, 1720 Winter St. SE, suffered a broken hip when he fell in the lobby of the Oregon Building about 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, first aidmen reported. He was taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem Memorial Hospital where his condition was said to be fair late Wednesday. senior and junior class first vice presidents respectively.

Patsy Spangler was publicity chairman for the event. Fund Campaign Staged North Salem High students are participating in the 1960 United Fund campaign. Marlene Malli- coat, student body treasurer, is in charge of the drive. A goal of $250 has been set for the school during the week-long campaign.Each class sophomore, junior and senior, will be working for one thiad of the quota. Students give i their donations to home room representatives.

Dane Coming Friday Many North Salem High students will attend the "Hello" dance which will be held Friday following the North-Sweet Home football game. June Davis, student second vice president, is in charge of the novate dance to be. held in the outside gyms. Decorations will center around the "Hello" theme. i Ray Franz at the Piano COCKTAIt MUSIC-5 7 p.m.

MUSIC-FOR YOUR PLEASURE- p.m. 12 GREEN STAMPS 365 N.Conrl U9 Wfrh bLhi nUKbH in the MARION MOTOR HOTEL Master Service Station Inc. Oregon pays lower salaries and wages to state employes than other western states, but these employes still contribute some $8 million monthly to the state's economy, members of North Salem Lions club were told Wednesday by Melvin Cleveland, state civil service director. Cleveland said about one-third of the state's 17,500 employes live in Salem area. He said lhat contrary to some impressions, state civil service workers can be "fired" and.

in Public CIRCUIT COURT Lois Joanne Mattes Garrett vs Wilber D. Garrett: Suit for annulment alleges that plaintiff was already married. Married Jan. 1, 1960, at Salem. Paul Fitzpatrick vs A.

J. Mar astoni and J. M. Marastoni, doing business as Snyder's Resort: Suit seeks $25,000 general and $5,300 as a result of alleged fall at re sort May 26, 1960. Jessie V.

Reid vs Vernon San ders: Suit seeks $12,000 general damages as a result of two-car accident March 12, 1960, on Liberty Street. Lorene Greene vs State Indus- Highway Sign Prompts Calls The Statesman's picture of a misspelled highway sign near Al bany prompted several phone calls Wednesday from readers also questioning the spelling of a perennial stickler "Capital," or is it "Capitol?" The newsphoto showed a sign indicating "Alban" instead of Al bany. Other freeway signs desig-4 nate "Mate Capital exits in Salem area. This is correct for "capital" refers to the city as a seat of government. "Capitol" is the building housing the legislative body.

Inside the capital city, for example, a sign is correctly spelled to point the way to the Capitol. Insurance Firm Denies Liability In Tank Collapse PORTLAND (AP) The Black-stone Mutual Insurance Co. has filed a denial of liability to a complaint made in a $127,000 suit by the Columbia River Paper Co. The issue is whether a tank exploded or collapsed April 15, 1959 at the Oregon Pulp and Paper Salem which CRPC owns. The suit, filed in April, claims the acid tank collapsed, interrupting business and causing damage to property.

No one was hurt. The insurance company claims the tank exploded, but denies liability. No trial date has been set in the U.S. Circuit Court action. STRAW To Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence R. Straw, 566 Marino Dr, a son, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Salem Memorial Hospital. RAMSEYER To Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth A. Ramseyer, 4155 Portland Rd. NE, a son, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Salem General Hospital.

HUNT Mr. artd Mrs. John B. Hunt, 3378 Peck Ave. SE, a son, Wednesday, Sept.

28, at Salem General Hospital. Births Records trial Accident Commission: Suit seeks accident compensation for alleged injury in fall on stairway at Senator Hotel, Aug. 17, 1957. Don E. Avery vs State Indus trial Accident Commission: Suit seeks additional accident compen sation for injuries received Jan 29.

1960, at Columbia River Paper Co. when roll of paper fell. Marion J. Baker vs Harry Baker: Plaintiff awarded divorce decree, custody of two minor children, $120 monthly support. State vs Micheal Dennis Pod-rabsky: Defendant given sus pended one-year jail term on charge of obtaining property by false pretenses.

State vs John Robert Lucas: Court finds defendant innocent on charge of violation of basic rule, on appeal from District Court. State vs Carrol Irene Hank el: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of manslaughter. DISTRICT COURT Ruby Florence Mae Reede, 39, Silverton, pleaded guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $300. Edwin Kiesz, 45, Spokane, Wash- pleaded guilty to charge of larceny under $75, $50 fine suspended. PROBATE COURT Elizabeth Dunkle estate: Estate appraised at $12,044.

Helen F. Close estate: Order admits will to probate, appoints Mary E. Dunn executrix. Jack C. Anderson estate: Order approves final account.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Lee Rosen, 22, 2985 North River acting department manager, and Loleta Marie Wyatt, 20, 3165 Bonham St. SE, telephone operator. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC BLANKETS AT HEW now mms From Ywn nevr eotf never too warm! We are the factory ex change center for inoperative G.E. blankets and controls. 400 940O Down Per Week IMPERJALI96! Every feature and component has won its right to exist through hundreds of tests and refinements.

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OPEN MON. FRI. TILL 9 P.M. EM 3-4163 BUILT CAR Welcome Planned for North High's Students classic look. AMERICA'S Drive it this week.

MOST CAREFULLY By NANCY COLBURN North Salem High sophomores and new students will be welcomed officially today at the an nual welcome assembly. Theme for the show is "The Return of the Vikings." Bert Wright, senior, is narrator. Talent acts m- elude Lorina Baker, vocal solo; the rally squad, dance; Jim Get-tis, vocal solo; Keith Weathers, trumpet number i Ron Cbnley, magic act; Don Taylor and Russ I MPKRIAL-CUSTOM -FOUR-DOOR SOUTHAMPTOW ZC Ope" Mob. GREEK Fri. Till 9 p.m.

STAMPS I imrimah biviiivn chrtiliii CORFORMTlon Younger, vocal ouet; uaua jseiers and Maira Lezdins, dance; and Judy Guthrie, Bobbie Noyes and Peggy Winter, vocal trio. Portraying various characters in the show are Dick Montgomery, Mike Epstein, Glen Wisser, Pete Peth, Larry Haskell, Harold Krueger and Jim Randall. Members of the planning committee were Katby Seely, Gracia and Jim Randall, ASB, On view at Imperial Showrooms from September 29 TEAGUE MOTORS 525 Chemeketa Street i. 'j MASTER SERVICE STA. 365 N.

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