Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

the Weather Boat Show Hoping for a Break in Statesmen, Selcm, Jen. 20, 'hi (Sec I) 5 I II I LP. I I New State Parks City News Briefs Three SALEM MAN HELD Decreed by Commission Valley, but the decision rests with the U. S. Forest Service); and for i 1 nt fc i mmtm for building of the Boyer cutoff between state Highway 22 and the Three Rivers Highway, would speed travel between Tillamook County and Willamette New Nursing Home Scheduled in Salem KIWANIS CLUB TO MEET Salem Kiwanis Club will meet Tuesday at the Salem YMCA to hear Gus Moore, general secretary, tell about the recent YMCA, fire.

The club also will see a physical fitness program. Sale on Dresses continues. Winter coats oft Lorman's Dress Shop, 1109 Edgewater. Open to 7,, (adv) LARSEN TAKES TRAINING Air. Force Reserve CoL Albert Larsen of Salem this week itarted a two-week active duty training period at Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, with the 8639th Air Force Recovery Group.

Larsen r. pilot with the State Forestry Service, is a staff officer With the 9414th Air Reserve Squadron in Salem. Electrolysis Permanent removal of unsightly facial hair. Mrs. Smith, 323 Oregon Bldg.

EM 3-4915. Fit (adv.) LEGION TO HONOR MEN American Legion Post 9 will honor its 40-year members at a spaghetti dinner tonight at 6:30 p.m. at! the Legion HalL Rummage sale, 477 Court. Fit, 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 9-1 p.m.

Ainsworth Social Club. (adv.) CAR MISSING Mrs. Sharon L. Shroyer, 833 16th St. NE, complained to police that her I960 Chevrolet was taljen Friday from her home.

Bat your bills down by', selling unused household articles through a Statesman Journal Want Ad. Start cash coming your way by dialing EM 4-6811 right now! (adv.) METER DAMAGED Plans to construct a 46-bed nursing home at 1687 Summer St. NE, were announced Friday by Salem Builder. D. G.

Vandervort. Work on the project will begin Wednesday and is expected to be completed in April, he said. To be known as Colonial Arms Nursing Home, the facility will feature a sunken garden patio in the center of the building, modern facilities, large dining and living room areas. The one-story building will be Southern Colonial design with used brick facing, large pillars, North Salem Lions, all set latest in boating for the annual event, and Lions are hoping for a break in the weather to boost attendance totals. Free show runs today from 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m. to p.m. (Statesman Photo) ventura from warm firesides, found their annual boat show devoid of spectators when it opened Friday evening. Salem Armory-Auditorium is packed with the Mew Coyhtiyj Jail Dooir (Dye Atiiev iscape 1st Presbyterian Church Associate Pastor Arrives Eddie Percival Shuler, 223 Chemeketa St NE, told police that as he was parking about 7:30 Oregon Highway Commission Friday ordered creation bf three new state parks. They will be located lat Eel Lake, on the coast highway eight miles south of Reedsport; the Nestucca Spit In Tillamook County; and at Fort Rock In Lake County, The 720-acre Eel Lake park will be called the "William Tug-man State Park." It win be named for the late editor of the Eugene Register-Guard and publisher of weekly paper it Reedsport.

The highway commission will spend $330,000 to develop the park, including a boat landing and picnic area. Totals 450 Acres The Nestucca to be bought for $20,000, will total 450 acres. It is between Nestucca Bay and the ocean, just south of Pacific City. The commission will stabilize the dunes, put in a picnic area and boat ramps, and then overnight camping. The Fort Rock Park will total 160 acres, and will be designated as a historical and geological monument.

The area contains interesting rock formations. The state will build a road into the area. Other Business In other major business at a meeting in the State Highway Building Friday, the commission approved a surfacing project that will complete the Winnemucca-to-the-sea highway. The job, to cost $470,000, is for oil mat surfacing of the 22 miles west from the Nevada boundary. The commission heard a report from its attorney, Leonard Lindas, that the Federal Bureau of Public Roads will permit use of air space above interstate freeways.

This means, he said, that If the state agrees, buildings could be constructed ove the free ways. Private Parking Lindas also said the bureau will permit private parking facilities to be constructed under elevated portions of freeways. The commission asked Lindas about identical bids by asphalt suppliers. He said this Is in the hands of the state purchasing division, but that "there's nothing wrong with identical bids unless collusion between the dealers is proved." The commission decided to oppose the Washington Highway Commission's plan to have U.S. Highway 12 run along the north bank of the Columbia River.

Instead, the Oregon Commission asked that the route be terminated at Boardman Junction, which is the junction of Highway 730 and Highway SO. Would Be Extended Highway 12 now runs between Detroit, and Missoula, Mont. When the route over Lolo Pass between Missoula and Lew-iston, Idaho, is opened this summer, Route 12 would be extended westward. The Washington Commission wants it to run all the way to Vancouver or the ocean. A delegation from Tillamook county asiced tor three major road improvements.

Headed by County Judge O. E. Effenberger. they asked for improvement of State Highway 53 between Wheeler and Necanicum, which is on the Sunset Highway; 3 More Oil Leases Asked Three more oil and gas lease applications for state lands in the Willamette Valley were received Friday by the Land Board Gulf Oil Bakersfield. filed two.

One asked a up with no on daring to juvenile detention facility at a cost of $250. Sheriff Denver Young requested the additional safety measure as the result of an escape try Sunday by Roy Allen Freeman. He fled through the juvenile quarters, but was recap tured before he got out of the building. In other action, the court voted to extend the retirement age for Wallace Wharton, so he can serve at least one more year as the court's executive secretary. He will be 65 on March 9.

A possible condemnation suit by the city to gain runway space for McNary Field was supported by the court. The suit will be filed if the Marion-Salem-Polk Port Agency's final offer of $135,000 for 72 acres of land is refused by its owners, Donald C. and Verla Cannon, The court accepted the low net bid of Balzer Machinery Co. of Portland, $14,519, for a road grader, and granted Four Corners Fire District a 99-year lease on one-half acre of land at Pratum for a fire hall and park. Average Pay In State Up The average weekly wage in Oregon manufacturing industries during November was $100.47, compared with $94.68 a year earlier, it was reported Friday by David H.

Cameron, State Employ ment Commissioner. The highest wage was paid in the construction industry, where it was $135.79. It was $100.77 in the lumber and wood products classification. The lowest was $82.63 in retail trade. STAMPS RECALL STORM LONDON (AP) Stamps commemorating victims of Hurricane Hattie have gone on sale to help raise relief funds for British Honduras, which the storm ravaged last; October.

p.m. Thursday in the 200 block of Chemeketa his car jumped a curb and knocked down a parking meter. "The livestock you want is offered in the Statesman-Journal Classified section. Check classification 752 right now. (Adv.) CHIMNEY BURNS OUT Firemen Vere called about 5 p.m.

to 481 18th St. NE for a chimney fire at the home of Louis Maurer. Political Candidates We offer one-top -service for any or all of your campaign printing and engravings. Statesman Publishing Company. Phone 364-6811.

ext. 289 or 291. (Basement of Statesman-Journal Bdlg.) (Adv.) Wilbur Newton Wells, 34, of 248 Church St. SE, was arrested Friday on a charge of drawing a bank check with insufficient funds. Marion County sheriff deputies reported.

Bail is $250. Pat Hardman Girl of Month At Academy By MAR IT A CAMMACK Pat Hardman has been chosen the girl of the month for Decern ber at Salem Academy for the quality of initiative. She is the daughter of Mrs, R. L. Hardman, Rt, 1, Box 265, Independence.

Pat is Girls League president, secretary of the Honor Society, and active in Pep Club and Girls Athletic Association. She is also a teacher and pianist at First Baptist Church in Independence. Football, tennis, bowling and flying a are her favorite sports. Her future plans include college. The best homemaker at Salem Academy was recently announced as Nancy Collard, high scorer in the Betty, Crocker Homemaker test.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Collard of Brooks. Her school activities include Pep Club and the Honor Society besides home economics. Spiritual Emphasis Week at Sa lem Academy is scheduled for Jan. 22-26.

Plans for this special week are being made b' the Stu dent Council and the Administration. The speakers for the week are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green, evangelists of Phoenix, Ariz. The Student Council is planning a din ner reception for the Greens on Monday night.

Mr. Green will speak each morning during chap el hour. District Court Business Up During 1961 Marion County's two District Courts did about 20 per cent more business in 1961 than in the previous year, Judge Edward O. Stadter, Jr. said Fjriday in his annual report During 1961 9,587 cases were filed with ike courts and 9,092 closed.

In 1961, 7,891 were filed and 7,715 closed. A second district court was added last August. Traffic accounted for most of the cases, filed and 5,313 closed. In other categories the count was: civil cases, 3,065 filed and 2,653 closed; misdemeanors, 692 filed and 810 closed; and felonies, 368 filed and 316 closed. Graber Named by Building Officials Kenneth Graber of Salem, Ma rion County building inspector, is the new vice president of the Columbia River Chapter of Pacific Coast Building Officials Confer ence.

He was elected at the chapter's recent election meeting in Port land. The chapter includes the Willamette Valley, Coast and part of Washington. 3-Year Naval Enlistments Okehed Three-year enlistments in the U.S. Navy have been authorized, effective at least until June 30, 1962, Chief R. D.

Hessman of the Salem recruiting office announced Friday. The new enlistment period supplements the former four and six year programs, which will be continued without change, Hessman said. F. Byers: Suit seeks judgment of $4,439 allegedly owed. Bessie Aline Wright vs.

George Everett Wright: Divorce com plaint charges cruelty, asks cus- of five children, $225 monthly support. Married Oct. 10, 1946, at Redding, Calif. David H. Cameron, Department of Employment Commissioner, vs.

Dinison" Ferris, Suit seeks $226 allegedly owed as payroll tax. Marjorie J. Gahan vs. James E. Gahan: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, asks custody of child, $100 monthly support.

Married in 1956, at Stevenson, Wash. DISTRICT COURT Robert Douglas Fester, 25, Sher- phnrrfA (ApitArn sit on. JJ eviuence. Paul Gerald Marcott, 39, of 573 Liberty St. NE, fined $50 on construction of the planned new route of U.

S. 101 through Tifla- Imook County. and rooms with one, two or four Two nurses stations will be included, and when filled the facility will employ about 20 persons, Vandervort said. Also featured will be fire alarms in every room, and an intercommunications system. The building, representing an investment of some $150,000 when completely equipped, will have 98-foot frontage on Summer and be 110 feet deep, he added.

Kraus Kraus realtors handled property arrangements. their trip, arriving about 5:30 p.m. in Salem in the midst of a snowstorm. He will deliver both sermons Sunday at First Presbyterian, at 9:30 and 11 a.m. A fellowship hour following the latter service will welcome the new family.

From Luvernt, Minn. The Drummonds are from Lu verne, where he pastor ed First Presbyterian Church from 1955 until accepting the Salem call. From 1939 until taking the First Presbyterian pulpit in Lu-verne he was a Baptist minister. Arrival of the Rev. Mr.

Drum mond brings the ministerial staff of First Presbyterian to three. Presently serving the church are Dr. Paid N. Poling, pastor, and Dr. Norman Tully! Oregon's GD Agency Gets U.S.

Praise Oregon's Civil Defense Agency has been complimented by the Department of Defense for the manner in which it 'is handling the federal contributions program for civil defense in according to State Civil Defense Director A. M. Sheets. Recent audits by the Depart ment of Defense, including a spot check of one contract involving federal funds, resulted in a congratulatory letter from the Regional CD Office, Department of Defense, Everett, Wash. The contract was for federal matching funds for communications equipment for Klamath County Civil Defense, consisting of short-wave transmitters and receivers for base and mobile emergency units.

Billy Graham Film Scheduled Sunday KEIZER Sunday at 7 p.m., the Billy Graham film, "Happiness," will be shown at Keizer Church of the Nazarene. Appearing in the film with Billy Graham are Redd Harper, Cliff Barrows and George Beverly Shea. MIDWIFE ERROR SAINT ETIENNE, France (AP) The midwife admitted it was nervousness that caused ber to say "It's a boy" instead of a girt. Now the parents must go to court to change the name from Roland to Elizabeth. George Huggins NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS: A laundry worker in Hartford was told by her boss that she was stupid.

She quit. She wai granted Unemployment Compensation insurance because, "This is not the ordinary typ of constructive criticism expected of an MORAL: Don't criticize your employees. It could increase the cost of your insurance! Give Us S7 AUOH N.K. 4LCH, Put KM t-f U9 a Call 4 IHSUHAMCS PGE Spent $147464 to Defeat Plan Portland General Electric Co spent $14,464 in its campaign to defeat Keizer's proposed People's Utility District, according to a statement on file Friday with the Marion County Clerk's office. The list of expenditures included $1,018 to an advertising agency.

Nearly all of the rest was for salaries of some 60 employes who spent various amounts of time during December and January on the campaign. The district was rejected Jan. 8 by Keizer voters, 842 to 443. Forgery Count Is Dismissed Charge against Robert Douglas Foster, 25, Sheridan, of forgery, of endorsement was dismissed Friday by Marion County District Court because of lack of evidence. The whereabouts of the complainant is unknown.

The charge involves a $14 pay check issued Dec. 19, 1959, by Ferrill's 1011 Chemawa Road NE, to an employe. Arraignment of an 18-year-old Lyons boy, Steven Carlson, on a charge of larceny under $75 is set for Jan. 24 at 9:30 a.m. in Marion County District Court.

He and two juveniles are accused of stealing a number of billfolds at Stayton High School. The juveniles were cited to Juvenile Court. Salem Lieutenant Called to Air Duty LL C. Ray Gould has been recalled to duty with the U.S. Air Force.

He received his orders this week and leaves Tuesday to report to McGuire Air Force Base, N. J. He later will be sent to Weathers Field, England, for permanent assignment. Lt. Gould is the son of Mrs.

Jack LeMoyne and has been sales manager for Lemco Restaurant Supply. Testify rived from federal funds, 60 per cent from state, 16.5 from counties and 3.8 from sales and services. In allocation, the Production Research Division received 39.2 per cent of the budget; marketing, 20.4 per cent; home economics, 15.8 per cent; and 4-H club work, 24.6 per cent. No Duplication Paul Rowell, chief of the Mar keting division, testified that his department's marketing program did not duplicate that of the Extension Service. He explained that the latter assembles, publishes and distributes marketing reports and information.

The marketing division is concerned with actual promotion of commodities and works closely with state commodity committees. Dean Price said that the working relationship with the OSDA "was most satisfactory and helpful." Garth Rudd, assistant director of Bureau of Land Management, said his bureau has li million acres of land under its direction and spent $1.6 million in range development for grazing. Part of this was collected from fees, and the ranchers contributed $165,000 this past year, he said. Cell Cadwell Oil Company FOR OIL To Hear Your Home 2490 Stat EM 2 7431 Hearing i By DON SCARBOROUGH Staff Writer, The Statesman A new door in the county jail was authorized Friday by Marion County Court. It will be installed in a corridor between the adult jail and the Judge Files His Bid for Re-Election Marion County District Judge Edward O.

Stadter 4405 Verda Lane NE, filed Friday with the Secretary of State's office for re-election to his second six-year term, He joined the court in 1954 un der appointment and was elected to his first term two years later. Before that he had served four years as district attorney. He is past president of the Marion County Bar Association and Ore gon District Judges Association, and was a member of the Legisla tive Interim Committee on Crim inal Law, 1959-60. District Judge Thomas Hansen, appointed to the county's second court position in August, also has indicated lie will seek election. Legion to Hold Report Dinner Final report on the 1962 mem bership campaign of American Legion, Salem Post 136, will take place at a dinner Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at Legion Hall, 2650 Commercial St. SE. A social hour will precede the dinner. The affair is open to veterans and wjves in this area, but current memoers and those re-n i membership Tuesday night, plus their wives, will be admitted without charge, according to Joseph DiFilrppi. post vice commander and membership chairman.

LOFTE To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Lofte, 132 College Drive NW, a daughter, Friday, Jan. 19, at Salem Memorial Hospital.

VIBBERT To Mr. and Mrs. James N. Vibbert, 880 Elma Ave. SE, a daughter, Friday, Jan.

19, at Salem General HospitaL charge of driving while operator's license suspended. Steven Carlson, 18, Lyons, arraignment set for Jan. 24 at 9:30 a m. on charge of larceny under $75. PROBATE COURT Preston Mitchell Hart estate: Closed.

Carrie A. George estate: Del-be rt R. Downey appointed administrator, Julia L. Johnson estate: June L. Carver appointed administrator.

Elizabeth McNeff estate: Appraised at $13,747. Glen C. Carothers estate: Final account approved, distribution ordered. Emma L. Donahue estate: Final Births A Brooks rural mail carrier, W.

J. Rickard, thanked the court in a letter for good maintenance of county roads. He said he felt the county road system was one of the finest in the state. Miss Morgan To Represent State at Meet Miss Genevieve Morgan was named Friday to represent the State Agriculture Department at a regional American Food for Peace Program conference Jan. 29 in San Francisco.

Director J.F. Short had been invited to take part but because of previous commitments he des-. ignated Miss Morgan to represent him. Oregon residents who wish to attend and who have not been contacted by Short should advise him at the Sate Department of Agriculture, he said. Conferees will bear their own expenses which the national office points out are tax deductible.

The all-day session will be held at the Fairmont Hotel. Assault Case Held Mistrial The trial of Elmo Cody Lowe, 42, of 1031 25th St. SE, on a charge of assaulting his wife, ended up as a mistrial Friday in Marion County Circuit Court. Judge George Jones called off the trial when he learned that Mrs. Lowe had spoken to several women jurors In the rest room during a recess, reportedly telling them that her husband was innocent Lowe was charged with assault and battery by means of force likely to produce great bodily harm.

He is scheduled to appear in court again Monday. to agriculture. And so everybody thinks agriculture gets a terrific rake-oft. That was what State Rep. Thomas McClellan, Neotsu, told the Legislative Agriculture Interim Subcommittee Friday.

The subcommittee has been studying legislative mandates to "determine source, volume and use of all public funds spent in all phases of Oregon agriculture." And, said Rep. Don McKinnis, Summerville, committee chair man, there were special instruc tions to "study conflicting use of I funds or duplications in use. Dean Earl Price of Oregon State University and Robert Alexander, director of research, testified for their divisions. Most Important McClellan also asked the dean what steps had been taken to take up the slack in forestry research as "forestry becomes less of a factor." Dean Price reported that it was "most important to get some of the land back into trees." He commented that growing a crop of forest trees had changed almost as much as growing an orchard. Production advances so much more rapidly now.

Dean Price reported the budget for all types of forest research at the university was $710,000. Total 1951-1962 budget for the agriculture division at the University was $4,542 903. and the state's share of this was $2,604,441. For- Rev. Wesley J.

Drummond, new associate pastor of Salem's First Presbyterian Church, arrived from Minnesota Friday on a fa miliar note plenty of snow. Despite the snowy reputation of his home state, the Rev. Mr. Drummond reported the only trouble in driving 'cross country came during the last 10 miles of the journey. Arrive in Snowstorm The pastor and his wife and three children drove from Spokane Friday on the last leg of State Film Produced A 28-minute film covering Oregon's water, power, timber, minerals, soil and climate resources has just been completed by the Oregon Department of Planning and Development The full-color, sound picture "Oregon Today," was produced in cooperation with four state-wide banking and utility firms by Don Horter Productions of Portland.

It shows Oregon's economy, diversified industry and agriculture and potential for continued growth. The film will be available for showings throughout the state and for out-of-state audiences. Swine Growers To Hear Talks Swine growers will bear three speakers at a meeting Feb. 1 ber ing arranged by the Marion County Livestock Association. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m.

at North Howell Grange HaU. Charles Gilpin, territory manager of Phillip R. Clark Santa Cruz, will speak on management and confinement rearing. Swine diseases will be discussed by Dr. Dean Smith of Oregon State University.

Virgil Norton, also from the University, will give a progress report on the economic position of swine growers. Elmer Jeskey and Vernon Gooding, livestock association directors, are planning the meeting with the assistance of county of county extension agents. Sight-Seeing Bus Service Approved Pacific Trauways was given permission Friday to begin seasonal sight-seeing service between Bend and Bachelor Butte via the Century Drive Highway, There are 112 million people in the U.S. (aged 12 over) who read at least one newspaper every day. MAyfiir mt i I Agriculture Officials In Solon 'Rake-Off i Mrs.

Hastay, 93, Succumbs Funefal services for Mrs. Lucy Lucilla Hastay, 93, of 2525 Lansing Ave. NE, who died late Thursday night at her home, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in Howell-Edwards chapel, Rev. Grant Ford officiatng.

Burial will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Rose City Cemetery, Portland. Mrs. Hastay came to Salem 12 ears ago from Grants Pass. She lived here with a son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed T6-bin. Born at Lincoln, she eame to Grants Pass with her parents at the age of 18. She and Euphrates Tuthill were married in 1893. He died in 1913.

The widowj and George Hastay were married in 1934. Hastay died shortly before Mrs. Hastay came to Salem. Besides -'the daughter, Mrs. Hastay leaves, two granddaughters and seven great-grandchildren.

Mission Play Set FOUR CORNERS Young peo-'ple of Four Corners Baptist Church are presenting a missionary play entitled "From Bride To Servant In Japan," at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. CIRCUIT WuRT Judith Lynne Morley vs. Roger Whelan Morley: Plaintiff awarded divorce, custody of three children, $50 monthly support each Florence Isabel Budeau vs. Carh; Budeau: Divorce complaint charges cruelty.

Married Oct. 10, 1935, in Minot, N. D. State vs. Elmo -Cody Lowe: Court declares mistrial in jury trial on charge of assault and battery by means of force likely to produce great bodily harm.

Vera M. Cicero vs. Philip Cicero: Suit for separation charges cruelty, asks $1,000 lump sum alimony. Married March 29, 1959, at Phoenix, Ariz. Stanley George Hubert vs.

Marine Hubert: Divorce complaint' cnarges crueiiy, asKs 1 custody of two children. Married Aug. 9, 1958, at Salem. The UfiSed States National Bank of San Diego vs. Frederick Marion 1 lease on 50 acres in Marion The application, granted by County near Independence and Public Utility Commissioner Jo-the other asked 36.16 acres in nel C.

Hill, was not contested. County Public Records 1 i Linn and Benton Counties. Donald F. McDonald, Lane County resident, filed for a lease on 407- acres of Marion County land. 1 By LILLIE L.

MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman If Aunt Susie attends an extension class to learn how to reup- holster an old sofa, it's charged to agriculture. If Aunt Janie, down the block a bit, has a sick rose bush and gets advice from the extension agent, it's charged Dean Brown, 19, and Harper Lee McDonald, 19, all Dallas, fined $50 each on charges of illegal possession of liquor; Gary Dean Brown also fined $35 on charge of disorderly conduct. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Rolynn F. Prechtl, 18, 985 Garnet St. NE, state employe, and Janet Dean Don, 19, 3890 Lancaster Drive NE, waitress.

Larry Earl Hollomon, 18, Sil-verton, construction, and Sharyn Kaye DeForest, 16, Silverton, student. Donald Bates Moore, 50, 152 Church St. SE, laborer, and Josie Irene Baldwin, 48, 360 Bush St. SE, typist. Roger Paul Shafer, 22, 1143 24th St.

NE, student, and Virginia Lee Parke. 19. Dallas. 12 MILES) TO SAVE (1 DIRECT fl FACTORY DEALER I CHEVROLET POCTIAC 0LDSM03ILE P.O.M.G.niu.HjlJ) I CHEVROLET approved, distribution or- 01DSM0BILE IhliM WiVi P0IITIAC David Miller, 23. Brooks, ruler- estrv funds come largely out of man, and JoAnn Fiscus, 22, 1509 forest severance tax.

Of the en-4th St, NE, secretary. jtire budget 19.7 per cent is de- utuu. MUNICIPAL CIURT Gary Leonard Crispin, 19, Gary 305 Min St. Dalln.