Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Know the Law Statesman, Salem, Sept. 15, '58 (Sec. I)-5 City News Briefs Federal Courts Can't Admit 'Wire-Tap Evidence ARTICLES FOUND Richard Dean Mackprang, 432 Marion St. NE, reported to police Students Seek Jobs for High School Credits court. However, many states, in' eluding Oregon, now have statutes prohibiting or restricting the use I ment to the Federal Constitution, the persons or things to be seized." The Fourth Amendment pro- "Olmstead v.

United States" de- vides: "The right of the people Fidft.in the.y- Supreme k. in 1928 was the leading case hold- Sunday that several articles, in eluding 13 car window handles, Sam Brown cannot therefore be admitted. This statute does nof apply to the. states. Evidence obtained by state officers through wire tapping is, generally, admissible in a state nine door handles and a pair of of wire tapping.

A few of these states expressly forbid disclosure of wire tapping evidence. able searches 'and seizures, shall obtained by Fed- (Editor's Note: Basic lrisl prln-clplts art let forth In this rxelu-Ivt every-Monday irrlrt. "Know the Law," put out at a public serv ice by Willamette University College of La, rurpoi If not to five legal advice as such. Facts and situations vary readers are cautioned not to apply law to any particular problem without consulting an attorney.) Sam Brown is charged with violating a Federal statute. Evi dence was obtained by Federal officers through the tapping of Brown's telephone wires; but is this evidence admissible in the Federal court? The Federal courts have held that the tapping of telephone wires is not an illegal search or seizure, therefore it does not fall within the' scope of the Fourth Amend sun glasses were found on a curb cui ui liters tnruugn me tapping in the 1300 block of Front St.

NE, Police said the articles, all new, not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and were believed stolen. Mackprang BOY CAN'T FIND FATHER Police said Ronald LeRoy Woodward, Seattle, was placed in Marion County juvenile quarters Sunday after he was found wandering the streets without money, attempting to locate his father living in the Salem area. The father, Wesley Early, could not be located Sunday and the boy was lodged in the quarters until a further check can be made today. Cash is easy to raise when you use Classified to sell articles. Reach buyers who want the things that you'd like to sell.

Dial EM 4-6811 now to place a Classified ad. (adv.) POST HYDRANT STRUCK Police said a car driven by Robert Keebler, 18, of 3625 laid he saw three boys leave the articles on the curb and then leave Yule Tree Fair Due at Portland in a 1950 green sedan. SOCIETY TO MEET Several Salem high school seniors are seeking afternoon jobs again this fall as part of the accredit ed high school program. They are distributive education students and they get two high school credit if they do satisfactory work at the right kind of job. Any job connected with sales or Two School Handbooks Given Scrutiny Salem Astronomical Society will of telephone wires was admissible in a Federal court.

In 1934, however, Congress enacted Section 605 of the Federal Communications Act which says in part: "No persons not being authorized by the sender shall intercept any communication and divulge or publish the existence, contents, substance, purport, effect or meaning of such intercepted communication to any person." Under this statute, evidence obtained through wire tapping a telephone by Federal officers is not admissible in a Federal court. The "wire-tap" evidence against meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Mer-ritt Davis School of Comerce. Subject of the meeting will be "A Celestial Variety Show." By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Oregon's first Christmas Tree Fair will be held at Multnomah Hotel, Portland, on Sept.

26 and tempts have been made to do this services is acceptable, according without too much success. The to retail selling instructors J. growers, in sponsoring the fair, Maurice Adams at South Salem are in hopes this may be the an-'High School and Theodore K. Pier swer, Gibbons said. son, North Salem High School.

If the fair succeeds, the growers Retail selling students are all association members said Satur- seniors. Alone with their afternoon Liberty Kd. MS, struck a power pole and fire hydrant at Kearney and Commercial streets SE about 27, reports Jim Gibbons, Portland, 0 1:50 a.m. Sunday. He was not in All of those oHuina plan inane on experience on me joo iney receive chairman of the fair jured.

Officers said that Keebler murium: classroom irainine Gov. Holmes to Start One of Busiest Weeks "We hope that this fair will es told them he fell asleep. tablish an annual market place for producers and a source of supply Nilsen Talks At Mexican Rites Event Exterior beauty on new houses old is a guaranteed Johns-Manville for dealers, Gibbons said. Seal-o-matic shingle roof, harmon izing colors to choose. Phone today Mathis Bros.

EM 4-6831. (adv.) merchandishing, sales techniques, change making, customer relations, advertising, display and gen eral business procedures. Adams points out that several youngsters who started in such part time work while seniors in high school have stayed with their employeis and attained positions of some responsibility and authority. Others have gdne on to major in business administration at colleges and universities. CAR STRIKES PARKED TRUCK Norman O.

Nilsen, state labor commissioner, was a weekend guest speaker in Portland at the Police said that Wesley Dee Salem Child Evangelism Sessions Due Whelchel, 18, of 890 25th St. SE, escaped injuries about 10:55 a.m. who are making reservations for display space for their trees are asked to make reservations before Sept. 20. In addition to displaying trees, all those engaged in associated projects are invited to display their products at the Christmas Tree fair.

Invitations have gone out to those interested in Washington, Oregon and California to display, Gibbons said Saturday. i First General Assembly The Northwest Christmas Tree Association, organized by tree growers of Oregon and Washington in 1951, will hold its first general assembly of the two day event, on Friday, Sept. 26, at 1:30 p.m., just prior to the foimal opening of first annual Banquette Baile Sunday when the car he was driv commemorating the 148th anniver ing struck a flat bed truck in the 400 block of 25th St. SE. The truck sary el Mexican indepedence.

Pierson said the program was Fall conference of the JUiIem instituted about 15 years ago at The affair, sponsored Saturday was registered to Roy Ralph Rit night by the Latin-American Club of Portland, also drew a number chie, 615 Madron Ave. SE. Officers said the top of Whelchel's car was of other Salem people. 1 1 i i peeled back after colliding with the Child Evangelism Fellowship be- Salem High School and he has gins Tuesday and continues through il about H-" mg this time several hundred stu- Thursday. dents have worked successfully at All sessions are to be held in more than 100 Salem business es- the South Salem Friends Church, tabiishments.

1690 Commercial SE, 10 a.m. to Jobs qualifying for the program i i i i i. i Greetings were read from Gov Robert Holmes and introduced was Gov. Robert Holmes packed a tooth brush Sunday and started one of the busiest weeks since he became Oregon's chief executive. He started the week Sunday night by flying back to Washington, D.

where he will confer today With Department of Defense officials on Oregon scientific developments. He will arrive back In the state tonight. Before the week is out, the governor will' have attended several major conferences, board meetings and traveled over 7,000 miles. Will Preside Tuesday, after proclaiming Columbus Day for Oregon on Oct. 12, Holmes will preside at regular session of the Board of Control.

Then will follow a conference here with Army Engineers and other officials on the Snake River situation at Oxbow damsite, where fall run Louis Vasquez, director of the new ly established Mexican consulate the fir at 2:30 p.m. The annual me nr x.ou p.m. me annual in Portland. Some 250 persons attended the event. Th inuiuue saics ciern, siocs.

tier, association banquet -will be held, J0 pm' eacn aay' lne comer cashier, receptionist, waitress, typ ence is open to anyone mierestea jsti ssrvice station attendant, de at Multnomah Hotel that night at in cnnuren worn. livprv service, winnow trimmer. 7 clock. The teaching of hymns, choruses, 'secretary, file clerk and many bed of the truck. Enamel on copper instructions, rcg.

now, classes start Sept. 29th. J. Edwin Cannon EM 2-5597. (adv.) BRAKES FAIL, CARS HIT Cars driven by George Terry Hill, 38, of 370 Lefelle St.

and Roxanna B. Brown, 18, of 477 Washington St. collided about 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Lincoln and Saginaw streets but no injuries were reported. Officers said Miss Brown told them her brakes failed while she was traveling down a hill on Lincoln Street.

Business will resume at 10 a.m on Sept. 27 in the Junior Ballroom missions, memory work and the others. Discussions center around how the Rites Set for Mrs. Hynes Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL Services for Mrs.

capital gains tax applies to wild and plantation-grown trees and reforestation acts of Washington and Oregon in their relationship to the Males have a higher death rate than females through all ages of life, the disparity being largely due to male susceptibility to accidents and heart ailments. aw 5 if' Anna O. Hynes, native of the Mt. Christmas tree grower. Major Objective of Chinook salmon is under in Life of Christ by visual aids will be demonstrated, with opportunity to copy patterns.

Two units of the training course will be taught during the three days and may be taken for credit. Included will be a discussion of the problems teachers must face. Misses Ann and Bee Hollenbeck, field workers of the West Coast region of the Fellowship, are to be instructors. Area pastors are to speak at ten o'clock each morning on child evangelism. vestigation.

Angel area who died Saturday at the age 79, will be 2 p. m. Tues One of the major objectives of Also on Tuesday, he will present day at the Ekman Funeral Home the Northwest Christmas Tree As driver safety awards to Salem area sociation is to improve marketing postmen and make an evening in Silverton with Kev. cvrii Le-bold of Mt. Angel officiating.

address before the East Linn Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery Electrolysis-permanent removal of unsightly facial hair, Mrs. Smity, 309 Oregon Bldg. EM 3-4915 Fri. (adv.) MOTORISTS ESCAPE Two cars were damaged but no injuries were reported in a collision about 12:35 a.m. Sunday in the County Teachers at Sweet procedures by bringing together growers, wholesalers and retailers at periodic meetings.

Various at- Dr. Margaret McDevltt, (left) art consultant for Salem public schools, compares new art Crash Hurts Molalla Man handbook of State Department of Education with handbook Issued last year by Salem teachers and held by Mrs. Betty Sanders, first grade teacher at Swegel School and mem-ber of teacher's art committee. (Statesman Photo.) here. Mrs.

Hynes was born Oct. 3, 1878, on a farm west of Mt. Angel. She was the last surviving child of her pioneer fathef, William Cline. She was married to Frank Hynes in Portland is 1908.

He died last May. Survivors include one son. Mau 800 block of 25th St. SE. Police said cars were driven by Alvin A Molalla man received minor Varnal Sheets, 17, of 815 25th St.

SE, and David Arnold Zwicker, 18, 63, did not require hospitalization. Driver of the other car was listed as Reginald George Clark, 51, of 670 Rosemont Ave. NW, officers said. injuries as result of a two-car accident about 11:25 a.m. Sunday at Marion and Summer streets NE.

of 1351 Wilbut St. SE. Art Handbook Issued to Teachers, City police said Norton Brallier, rice, and two grandchildren. Learn to speak well. Join recently Home.

An address before the Oregon Licensed Beverage Association convention at Roseburg will busy the governor Wednesday. On Thursday he will be in Portland for radio and TV commitments and that evening he will deliver a major education address at Willamina. Speech at Gearhart Engagements on Friday will be the Astoria League of Women Voters Candidates Fair at Astoria and a speech at Gearhart to the Lower Columbia River Peace Officers Assn. The week's windup comes Saturday with a visit to the North Marion County Fair at Woodburn and attendance at annual Morse dinner at Hillsboro. organized chartered Toast- master's Club.

New members now being accepted for Fall winter To Be Used as Supplement in Salem program. Beaver State Toast- masters dinner meeting every employ a supervising art educator By RUSS BIERAUGEL Staff Writer, The Statesman Monday eve. 6:30 at Golden Pheas in each school, Salem district de ant Restaurant. (adv.) pends on one high-quality admin A new curriculum handbook for istrator who serves as consultant BROTHER, SISTER ENROLL grade-school art teachers was is for all teachers in all the schools A Salem brother and sister com sued last week by the Superinten Art Training Psychology bination recently enrolled at Mid land College. The are Richaid as 5 o'clock traffic in an impressionistic primitve jungle.

Myers termed the book "invaluable" for schools that did not have a curriculum guide. Salem's own new guide, however, although not such an expensive printing job, gets down to the brass tacks of teaching art to small children. The necessity of a detailed program can be seen when it is realized that a grade-school teacher is not necessarily any more artist than archaeologist or acro dent of Public Instruction and is now being distributed to public Bagger, a junior, and Shirley Bag Salem's guide delves deep into the psychology of art training in terms of the child's needs, and ger, freshman; son and daughter schools throughout the state, Supt. Rex Putnam announced. of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence P. Bagger, 510 Cummings Lane N. explains in detail how to make a wide variety of interesting and In Salem schools, the profusely Dental plates repaired while you sometime useful objects from in expensive materials. United Fund Aids Catholic Service Unit illustrated 96-page book published by the state will be used as a sup wait at Painless Parker Dentist.

125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) bat. There is a section that outlines specifically just what shall be Although some school districts plement to a more detailed work completed last spring by Salem ROLOW RITES TUESDAY taught in each grade. This unifor Funeral services for James L.

mity throughout the system not only makes it more 'economical to teachers, according to Arthur Myers, assistant district superm tendent in charge of grade schools. Rolow, late resident of 1530 15th St. SE, who died Saturday at a administer but it eases the trans One hundred and eighty-two children frpm Marion and Polk counties were cared for by the Catholic Services for Children during the The new work by the State De baiem hospital, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Clough-Barrick partment of Education culminates ition when children or teachers move from one school to another. Almost all the Salem public five years of work by a committee Miss Grossman, 82, Succumbs Statesman Mews Service INDEPENDENCE Miss Cora past five years, a report filed with Salem United headed by Dr.

Wulard B. Spauld- schools are represented in the Sa it Chapel. Interment will be in City View Cemetery. Free, Reroof Estimates, Walter Bondell Roof Co. EM 3:4492.

(adv.) mg, chairman of the Portland State Fund shows. lem book in photographs, most of which were taken by Dr. Mc College division of education, Dr. This is another of the Margaret McDevitt, Salem School 32 charitable and char Devitt. District art consultant, was a The committee which designed member of the committee.

and wrote the book was headed Grossman, 82, late resident here, Many of the pictures in the state by Orval D. Boyle, who taught 6th grade last year in Hoover book show objects made by Salem school children. Children shown in died Sunday afternoon in a Monmouth nursing home following a long illness. School. He has transferred to Bend.

pictures are mostly from Portland, however, as most of the photo- Committee members were Walter C. Beck, Morningside; Mrs. Lucille Berndt, Morningside; Mrs. Rebecca Burnham, formerly of Four Miss Grossman was born March 18, 1876, in Lena 111., and had been pictures are mostly from Portland, however, as most of the acter-building agencies that benefit from contributions to the United Fund. Although this agency is located In Portland, its services are statewide.

Last year it provided care for 1,275 children from practically tvery county in the state. Organized primarily to receive and perform casework services for Catholic this agency receives children of all races and creeds. It places the children in foster homes and institutions or plans their return to their own families. The agency also makes adoptive placements. photographs were taken during 'Dollars for Demos' Leaders Will Meet District leaders of the Marion County "Dollars for Democrats" drive will meet Tuesday evening at Democratic headquarters in Salem following a central committee meeting, Drive Chairman Mrs.

Hedy Parker announces. The dollars drive is scheduled from Sept. 26 to 29. Mrs. Parker announced that Mrs.

Roy Green has been named publicity chairman for the event. a resident of the independence community for 22 years. Corners; Mrs. Lillian Carl, Keizer; Mrs. Ethel Carothers, Hayesville: art shows there.

Salem Work Recognized Surviving are her brother, Ralph Mrs. Jacquelyn Davis, formerly of Auburn; James Dawes, Swegle Dr. McDevitt, in a quick skip Grossman, Red Cloud, one nephew. Dale Grossman, Independence and Mrs. Lloyd Ingram, Mrs.

Mildred Hippe, Bush; Miss Laura M. Linton, Highland; Miss Shirley Marrs, formerly of the ad Funeral services will be 2 p.m. ministration office; Mrs Mary Pe through the new book, recognized the work of Salem youngsters in 15 pictures. Among the schools represented are Parrish and Leslie junior high schools, Hoover, West Salem, Salem Heights, St. Joseph Parochial, Garfield.

Bush. terson, Keizer; Mrs. Betty Sand Tuesday at Smith-Krueger Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Roy C. Agte officiating.

Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial Park, Salem. ers, Swegle; Mrs. Emily B. Singleton, Englewood; Mabel P. Sumpter DAILY CROSSWORD Hoover.

North Salem High School is re presented by a school of plywood fish in a hanging moDue aispiay. The West Salem contribution is a City Obituaries collage of cloth and buttons; Salem Heights, paper weaving; St. DOWN 19. Butter 1. Of the sun knives 2.

A disturb- 21. Melody ance 22. Spoof- 3. Donkey inff 4. Music 23.

British note con- 5. Eatlnp aerva-utensil tivi 6. Firm 24. Musical 7. Past instru-g.

Poultry farm ment Joseph, a paper sculpture; Gar J. D. Whitegon At his residence 2605 Hulsey Ave field, a puppet made by 2nd graders; Bush, a long, low mural showing prehistoric monsters as thick Standard seeks oil in strange 23 of every dollar we take in goes to meet your fume oil needs SE, Saturday, Sept. 13 at the age of 46 years. Member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Salem Chamber of Elaine G. Marsh At a Woodburn, Oregon hospital, September 12th, at the age of 1 years. Survived by niece. Jean Baxter. Portland: coualn.

Bertha Hart, Vancouver. Wash. Services will be held Wednesday. September 17th at 1 :30 p.m. in the Chapel of the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home.

Rev. Wayne Commerce. Sigma Nu fraternity. Ore gon Bar Association and veteran of 27. Middle 9.

Comrade Greene will officiate. Interment, Lily Births View Cemetery. Saturday's Answer 31. Foot covering 34. By way of 35.

Brain membrane 87. Warehouse book (abbr.) (law) 28. Day in Roman calendar 29. Places 11. Flower 13.

Kitchen range 15. Wealthy 18. Window frame Samuel 11. Starr Late resident of 760 N. Church Passed iway in a local hospital, September Survived by wife, Mis.

Greta M. Starr, Salem. Son, John Starr. Brothers, Paul Starr, Seattle, Wn. and PhllliD Starr.

Los Angeles, Progress in petroltum Oil companies will have to invest more than 80 biilion dollars in the next 10 years in the U. S. alone to find and develop the oil vou will need. World War II. SurvlvM By wire.

Mrs. Alberta Whitegon; son, Kelly A. Whitegon, both Salem: lister, Mrs. Helen Arti.i Cottjl; and mother. Mrs.

Ruth Whitegon. both Portland, Requetm mass wUl be In the St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Portland. Wednesday, Sept. 17.

at 10 a.m.' Rosary will be read at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Rigdon'a Funeral Home. Interment will be in Willamette NaUonal Cemetery. Mrs. Ida M.

Garrison At a Salem hospital at the age of S8 years. Late resident of 1065 Madison St. NE. Survived by son, C. W.

Garrison, 2615 ClaxUr Rd. NE. Announcement of services pending at the Virgil T. Golden Funeral Home. ACROSS 1.

Cicatrix 0. Persian ruler 9. AnUered animal 10. Called for, in a hotel 12. Charity 13.

Kind of cigar 14. Cap 15. A cross 18. Nickel (ym.) 17. A wearing1 away of land 19.

Compass point (abbr.) 20. Small nail 21. Nimble 22. Incredible tale (colloq.) 24. Exclamation 25.

Franchot actor 26. Electrified particle 27. Famous horse (Vt) SO. Mulberry SL Flock 22. Female deer 83.

December (Fr. Rer. caL) 85. Confined 88. Pungent vegetable 27.

Telegraph! 81 Movable karrier Calif. Niece. Mrs. Paul Hunt, Ren-ton, Wn. Graveside services wiU be held Monday, September 15, at 1:30 p.m.

at Moro. under the direction of Virgil T. Golden Co James L. Rolow On frozen plains, in the desert, in the jungle, on ocean floors our search for oil has spread far afield as discovery becomes increasingly difficult and more costly. The United States has less than 10 of the free world's population, but we use 55 of its oil production.

Consumption is rising at a rate that will call for as much oil in the next 15 years as we produced in the last hundred. In answer to the challenge of keeping America supplied in the future, Standard last invested more money than ever before in oil exploration, development of producing fields, research and construction of facilities or nearly one-fourth of every dollar we took in. Year after year, Standard is reinvesting a big share of its income in the never-ending search for petroleum to meet the growing needs of motorists, industry, home owners, farms and the Armed Forces. At a Salem hospital Saturday, Sept. 13.

Late resident of 1530 15th St. SE. Survived by wife Mrs. Ethel Rolow, Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Iva Hun-ton, and Mrs.

Irene Klein, both Salem; two sons, W. J. (Bill) Rolow, Salem, and Melford (Mike) Rolow. U.S. Navy.

Vallelo. 11 grana- LOFTIS To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Loftis, 2695 Englewood Ave.

NE, a son, Sunday, Sept. 14, at Salem General Hospital. HILDERBRAND To Mr. and Mrs. Lesliel Hilderbrand, 495 22nd St.

SE, a son, Sunday, Sept. 14, at Salem General Hospital. PAPENFUS To and Mrs. Frank J. Papenfus, 3130 Beacon St.

NE, a son, Sunday, Sept, 14, at Salem Memorial Hospital. COOPER t- To Mr. and Mrs. Layne Cooper, 260 Churchdale Ave. a son, Sunday, Sept.

14, at Salem Memorial Hospital. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith, Turner, a daughter, Sunday, Sept.

14, at Salem Memorial Hospital. McFARRIN To Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. McFarrin, 1320 Lewis St.

SE, a son, Sunday, Sept. 14, at Salem Memorial Hospital. ij itf 1 p15" 1 1 K'l 1 I children: niece. Mrs. Lucille Heater.

Sublimity, nephew. Raymond Rolow. Salem; also several nieces and nephews in. the mid-West. Services will be Tuesday.

Sept. 16. at 1:30 p.m. in the piough-Barrick Chapel. interment in city view uemeiery.

All New 1959 RCA Victor TV From $149.95 MARR'S 2140 S. Commercial Ph. EM 3-9201 il'K Green Stomps Anderson Florisl Big Mixtion Untt, cortijsl anal STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead t) serve you better 387 Court St. Ph. EM 4-9770 Owned Operated by Ed Anderson Former partner oPplson's.