The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

a a I a a a a a a a a a a a a a a of CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1-Page 7 Capital Journal, Salem, May 26, 1956 THE License Lack Costs Man 30- Day Sentence Two men were sentenced to jail and another was fined in Marion countv district court Fricase was dismissed. daSentenced to 30 days in jail was Richard Parsegian, 1795 McHe convicted of driving while "His operator's license was suspended. Parsegian is to serve five days of the sentence and then will be released on six months parole, Judge E. O. Stadter, ruled.

The conviction was the second in six months on the same charge for Parsegian. Manual Hernandez, 785 North Liberty was sentenced to 10 days in jail on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was arrested, by, after city a complaint earlier that he had threatened someone with a knife. Conviction on a charge of driving while intoxicated brought a $200 fine for Charles Lawrence Faulkner, Chemawa. A charge of drunk driving against Philip Horton Bell, Stayton, was dismissed when Judge Stadter upheld a motion for nonsuit.

The motion pointed out that the complaint did not say where and what Bell was driving at the time he was accused of the crime. The case had been transferred to district court from Stayton justice court. Thieves Busy In Vehicles Three thefts from cars were reported to city police Friday and Saturday. A camera was stolen from her car sometime Friday evening while the car was parked in a lot across from Salem Memorial hospital, Mrs. Don Sommers, 585 Lorida reported.

The camera was valued Lorene Kitchen, "1020 North 19th Friday reported the theft of two hubcaps from the car while it was parked in the driveway a his home Thursday night. Merle Fadenrecht, 843 Kingwood Saturday reported three hubcaps stolen from his car while it was parked in the driveway of his home sometime Friday night. WSC Library Aide Named to WU Position Announcement of the appointment of Brooks A. Jenkins as head librarian at Willamette university has been made by President Herbert Smith. Jenkins takes over his duties here in August.

Jenkins, who ins assistant librarian in the humanities division at Washington State College, obtained his BA at Middlebury college and his BS the school of library science at Columbia university. From 1946 until 1951 Jenkins served as post librarbian of the American Merchant Marine ciation in Boston; assistant in the Vermont free library commission; librarian of the Vermont junior college; attended Breadloaf School English; and was assistant librarian at the public library in Monterey, Calif. Jenkins attended the University of California and is now a candidate for a masters degree in English from that university. He took over his present post at Washington Staate College in 1951. First Aidmen Use Clippers On 'Patient' City first aidmen had to resort to metal clippers Saturday morning to help one "patient." Shirley Smith, 715 South 12th was mixing pastry dough at her home when her hand got caught in the electric mixer, aidmen said.

They used the clippers to sever the blades on the mixer and free the girl's hand. She suffered only bruises to her hand and dignity, aidmen reported. The mixer didn't fare quite as well. Nut Co-operative Change Forecast The Salem Nut Co-operative may cease operating as a co-op this Manager Glenn Hansbersummer, today. Hansberry said the Co-op membership will meet next Thursday to pass on a resolution which would grant the board of directors authority to rent the plant to larger independent, concern.

The a co-op be disbanded, Hansberry said, but might be able to improve its financial returns under the renting plan. President George Paulus, new president of Paulas Brothers Cannery of Salem. Marine Corps League Plans Albany Meet ALBANY The Marine Corps League State Convention and Reunion will be held in Albany, June 2-3. The League is nationally recognized as a Veterans service organization composed of former Marines and persons who have been actively attached to the Marine Corps. The Albany convention will feature a host of top dignitaries of the past and present.

Colonel John E. Weber, officer in charge of the Marine barracks, Bremerton, Wash. will be present to represent General Pate, Commandant of the Marine Corps. Colonel Weber, while, serving as battalion commander the 7th Regiment-1st Marine Division, was wounded on Guadalcanal and Pelelieu. Two famous retired Marine Corps generals also will be present for this conclave.

General Curtis L. Beecher who now resides in Roseburg. was captured with the Marines on Corregidor during WWII and endured the famous Bataan death march. Also residing in Oregon is retired General Coleman who presently at home in Salem, Oreg. The State of Washington will be represented by Carl Russell curdant who makes his home in Bremrently the northwest vice erton, Wash.

Mrs. Phyllis Clayton, the past national president of the League auxilliary, will lend a inine touch to the convention. Early reservations indicate an attendance of 350-400 persons. Registration this all-Marine show will take place at the Albany American Legion hall downtown Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. Business sessions and election of officers will convene between 10 a.m.

and noon. Wives of the members will be entertained at a dessert card party 'at 1:30 p.m. The Banquet will be held at the Tumble Inn Saturday evening and will be climaxed by the Big Dance. James L. Barrett is commandant.

Log Trucks Banned on Saturday Afternoons State highway officials said today that hauling of logs Saturday afternoons on state highways will be prohibited from now through Sept. 8. several years, highway officials This, policy has been in effect said. Log hauling on Sundays is banned throughout the year. Deaths Mrs.

Mary Orr Late resident of Roseburg at local hospital May 20, Funeral announcements will be made later by the Virgil T. Golden Co. Maurice T. Wood, M. D.

of Eugene, Oregon, passed away at San Francisco, May 24th. Born in Amity, Oregon, August 19, 1909. Survived Mrs. Marian Wood; two sons, Robert and Patrick of a sister, Mrs. Wm.

Bodner, France: mother. Mrs. Carrie Wood of Salem. Funeral will be held at the Poole Larsen Chapel in Eugene, Oregon, Monday. May 28, at 4 p.m.

In lieu of flowers donations in his memory may be made to the heart fund. Lillian M. Dewey Late resident of 4450 Verda Lane. In this city, May 25, at the age of 70 years. Sister of Earl Hotizelaw, Portland, Arthur Hotizelaw, Keizer Salem: Mrs.

Sadie Pro, Salem: Mrs. Roberta Shepard. Salem. Services will be held Tuesday, May 29 at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel of the W.

T. Rigdon Co. Rev. Wayne Greene will officiate. Interment, ville Cemetery.

Edwin Rodgers Late resident of Minturn, tem. At a local hospital May 26. Announcements, by of the services Clough-Barrick will be made later Funeral Home. Registered, Licensed, Plumbers We go anywhere Have material and fixtures GATCHET PLUMBING 507 So. Water St.

Phone 3-7472 Silverton MOONING FOR MOOLA? STAY IN TUNE SOON IT'S JUNE in in Local At Bush House--The etchings Melville T. Wire will be on display at Bush House from May 26 through June 3. Many of Wire's etchings are of Willamette valley scenes. The Bush museum is opening daily except Monday, from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 to 5 p.m.

Sign Broken--A traffic sign post in the 3000 block of Portland road was broken off by a car that jumped the curb to hit the post, city police reported Saturday. The broken sign post was noted about 5:15 a.m. Cars Collide-Cars driven by Cyrus A. Jones, Bremerton, and Gertrude Irene Fiscus, 1509 Fourth street, incurred minor damage in a collision at Marion and Liberty streets about 12:10 a.m. Saturday, city police reported.

No one was injured, they said. Moderate Damage Moderate damage was to cars driven by Ernest James Loynes, 125 Mize road, and Daisy Marie McGranahan, 1150 South 22nd street, when they collided at Liberty and Columbia streets a a about 6:30 p.m. Friday, city police reported. No injuries were reported. Bitten by Dog--Mark Jackson, 7, was treated by city first aidmen Saturday morning for a minor facial laceration suffered when the boy was bitten by his dog while playing, aidmen reported.

Kirsch Returning-Sp-2 Dale L. Kirsch, route 1, box 263, Lyons, is among these Oregon servicemen who will arrive in Seattle Tuesday aboard the USS Gen. W. A. Mann.

The men are returning from the Far East. On Leave Dale West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore West, 935 Juedes is visiting with his parents while on 30 days leave. West, a radio technician with the 615th Air Squadron, has been stationed for two years at Frankfort, Germany, and will leave Monday for another tour of duty in Germany.

Hub Caps Found wo hub caps found on the bank of Shelton ditch in the 1900 block of Mission street were turned over to city, police Thursday by a 14-year-old youth who found them. Cloudiness Due in Area The weather powers that be became a bit confused and tangled, it would appear -anyway, there's rain. Only would-be weekend travelers seemed to be distressed, however, those with gardens and crops welcoming the precipitation. Up to 10:30 a.m. Saturday, a total of .09 an inch was measured in Salem.

Considerable cloudiness is in prospect for Saturday night and Sunday morning, but the forecast calls for periods of partial clearing, too, and for some sunshine by Sunday afternoon. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Completing Training Durwood D. Dark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark, route 1, box 207.

Brooks, is schedulued to complete his recruit training with the marine corps at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, this week. In Observance Sp. 3-c John P. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur C. Peterson. 2425 Alameda Salem, and Sp. 3-c Kenneth F. Littleton, whose wife resides at route 1, Monmouth, were among those army men parwith the First Infantry ticipating, the 75th anniversary celebration of the Army's mand and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Peterson, who attended the North Salem high school, entered the army in May, 1953. He is a mechanic in medical company of the 16th regiment of the division and regularly stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. Littleton, who is also stationed at Fort Riley, is a truck driver in the Third battalion's headquarters division's 16th company regiment. A former Dallas high school student, he entered the in November, 1953. The army father of the Monmouth man, Earl Littleton, resides at route 2, Monmouth.

Advanced Training Pvt. Harold A. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory, route 1, Sweet Home, Oregon, is taking advanced artillery training with the Fourth Armored division at Fort Hood, Texasield member of battery B.

artillery battalion of the division, he entered the army 'in February of this year. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WITZEL-To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Witzel, 1190 Oak a boy, May 25.

SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL HANEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Haney, 2052 Lancaster a girl, May 25. EGGIMAN To Mr. and Mrs.

Norman H. Eggiman, Rt. 5, Boas 381, a boy, May 25. LUTZ- To Mr. and Mrs.

JAck Lutz, 2410 N. Church a boy, May 25. Paragraphs Car De- Wheeled Someone jacked up the front end of a late model car at the Capitol Chevrolet Cadillac used car lot some time Thursday night or Friday mornand took both front wheels, it was reported to city police Friday. The car was left sitting on blocks. 460 Arrested Chemawa -Frank road, Samwas arrested by state police about 2 a.m.

Saturday on a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was released from the county jail later in the morning after posting $250 bail. AWOL Charged David Irwin was arrested by city police about 3:30 a.m. Saturday on a charge of being absent without leave from Point Mugu navy base, Calif. Irwin was arrested while walking in the 400 block of South High street, police said.

Military authorities were notified of the arrest. Work Stops at Plant After Employes Riot FLINT, Mich. (A) No work was scheduled Saturday, at the big General Motors' Body plant in suburban Grand Blanc, but deputies and state police stood guard against a repetition of a Two of the 11 injured still were reported in critical condition. Sheriff Don H. Carmichael had made no arrests and deputies said they didn't know whether any would be made." Carmichael ordered four cruisers to the scene.

State police said they would augment the sheriff's force with at least as many. Involved in the rioting were members of the Millwrights, Steamfitters and Riggers unions, all one-time AFL affiliates. Dissension had been brewing for weeks. All are employes of Darin Armstrong, of Detroit, general contractors. Ralph Welborn, secretary of the Flint building trades council, said riggers had been "trying to muscle in by goon tactics" for weeks on work normally done by members of the Millwrights or Steamfitters unions.

Returned Duo Face Charges Two men were returned to Salem Friday from California to the Marion county jail to face charges against them here. Glenn Alba Lemaster, whose address was given as 4953 North River is charged with larceny by bailee in connection with a car reportedly taken from Salem without permission. William Harris Crow. Greenville, S. is charged with obtaining money by false pretenses.

Arraignment on the charges will be held next week. Dow Will Teach Summer Courses Robert M. Dow, principal of Junior high school, will be instructor for Willamette university during the university's summer session, June 18 to August 11, it was announced Friday. The summer session will present three courses, School in American Life. The Junior High School and Public School Administration.

The second subject will be a two-hour course, the others three hours. Fur storage at Lachelle's assures your furs the quality care they need in refrigerated vaults. 1348 Ferry Phone 3-6814. (Adv. Are you contemplating re-styling your furs? Consult Ben Wittner at Lachelle's 1348 Ferry.

(Adv.) Make this a date. Salem Saddle Club Horse Show. State Fair Grounds. Sat. Sun.

May 26 27. Children free if accompanied by parents. (Adv.) It is cool as a cucumber at Nohlgren's Restaurant. Air-conditioned for your comfort. (adv.) Memorial Day flowers.

up. at the Flower Box, for this Sunday from 10 a.m. to Open 4 p.m. Flower Box 1210 S. Com'l.

(adv.) Street or Road Dusting? Call Tweedie Oil Co. Ph. 2-4151 for finest in road oiling. (adv.) Salem Saddle Club Horseshow Rodeo. Sat.

May 26 at 8 p.m., 27th at 1:30 p.m. Admission, adults $1, students, children accompanied by parents admitted free. (Adv.) Court Apts. (Court Cottage) offer down town quiet from $42.50 to $56. Ph.

3-7440. (Adv.) For today's weather on the coast dial Salem 2-4191. (pd. adv.) WHATEVER YOUR PURPOSE. Want Ads help you reach it! get tenant, job, home, car, anything use Classified ads, Phone 4-6811 for an ad-writer.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friende neighbors. North Howell P.T.A. Rev. Swift, The Masonic Lodge and the astern Star of Silverton who have helped us through our great of much Joe R. White, husband, father grandpa.

Mhs. R. White Betty, Ed and Tommie Lawrences Olympia Scout Leader Named To Area Work Cascade Area Scout council will have Bryson A. Lausch, 34, as scout director to sucdistrict, Kern who recently left the council to become exeutive of the scout council at Nampa, Idaho, according announcement made by Chief Executive Gordon Gilmore. Lausch, former Eagle scout, was raised in Astoria and graduated from the University of Washington in 1949 with a degree in forest management.

He was in the Army Air Force during World War II and worked later in local and federal forest programs. Gilmore announced that Lausch will be in charge of the Cherry City district, and stated that the area was "fortunate in securing a man of his calibre." He pointed out that Lausch had joined professional Boy Scout ranks as a district executive at Olympia in 1953 and is a graduate of a national training school in New Jersey. He is married and has three small daughters. Lausch, presently at Olympia, who will arrive in the district within a few weeks, raises the Cascade Council's professional staff to three district executives in addition to Gilmore, chief executive. Bridges' Union Signs Contract SAN FRANCISCO (P) -West Coast employers and Harry Bridges' International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union have signed a two-year contract extension with elaborate safeguards against strikes or other labor stoppages.

Furthermore, the extension, announced Friday by the, Pacific Maritime Assn. and the ILWU, besides providing for wage increases and broadened other benefits, has a built in provision which fits it to the national drive to secure a common termination or review date for all longshore contracts on all coasts. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Dorothy R. Palmer vs. Corvallis Sand Gravel John H.

Gallagher and W. L. McFarland: Complaint seeks judgment of 750 allegedly due as result of defendants' alleged negligence in operation of motor vehicle. Pacific Greyhound Lines vs. Dale E.

Marsters: Judgment for $1,548.01 ordered against defendants for alleged failure to meet terms of promissory note. Public Utilities. Commission vs. Paul Rouse: Complaint seeks judgment of $998.91 and $2,075.81 allegedly due as highway use tax. Dorothy V.

Tipton vs. James R. Tipton: Complaint for divorce seeks custody of three minor children with $50 a month support for each and $45 month for herself for one year. Married at Salem, Aug. 15, 1937.

Obra Elmer Jackson vs. Denver Young: Writ of habeas corpus ordered. PROBATE COURT Frank Guinta, application for name change: Order grants request to change name from Frank Guinta to Frank Joseph Junta. Estate of Elvin C. Crum, deceased: Order discharges executor and decrees estate to be fully settled.

Estate of Arthur A. Churchill, deceased: Order admits will to probate; estimated at $6,000. DISTRICT COURT Richard Parsegian, 1795 McCoy street, driving while operator's license suspended, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 days in jail, to serve five days and be placed on six months probation. Manuel Hernandez, 875 N. Liberty sentenced to 10 days in jail after pleading guilty to charge of carrying a concealed weapon.

Charles Lawrence Faulkner Chemawa, fined $200 after pleading guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated. John George Weber, Stayton, pleaded innocent to charge of failure to remain at scene of an accident, released on $50 bail. Philip Horton Bell, Stayton, tion for non-suit allowed in trial on charge of driving while intoxicated. MUNICIPAL COURT Henry Albert Shute 4270 Munker posted $250 bail on a charge of driving with a suspended operator's license. MARRIAGE LICENSES Phillip H.

Robare, 22, Erie, U. S. Navy and Joy H. Robertson, 22, 435 Kearney registered nurse. Dean Wilford Nelson, 20, Sheridan Route 1, plywood worker and Carol Ann Schott, 21, 572 N.

17th aide. Ronald Glenn Freeman, 21, Aloha, U. S. Navy and Faye Ann Howell, 16, Portland, at home. Norris Lynn Jones, 23, 1215 Chemeketa student and Helen Joan Plath, 21, 406 S.

Capitol secretary. Jess L. Strong, 49, Waldport, laborer and Dessie Winnona Hopper, 42, Waldport, housewife. Clarence Otis Braaten, 55, 5115 Auburn farmer and Neva Ethel Woolery, 43, 2038 Vaughn cook. ALBANY- -Lawrence E.

can, 30, and Barbara J. Duncan, 27, both of Sweet Home, a remarriage. J. Rawes, 27, and Marjorie A. Rawes, 27, both of Albany, another re-marriage.

Glen E. Knight, 46, San Pablo, Group Urges Swimming Pool Pointing out that there appears to be a need for another indoor pool in Salem even though the YMCA is planning a second pool in its new building, a citizens' committee Friday recommended an architect be hired by the Salem YWCA board to design a swimming pool wing. The committee also recommended that the board go ahead with plans for the YW pool after studying the possibility at a general session Friday. As yet there are no definite recommen- Winner Dan Dearborn, Ontario, winner of a New York University Law Scholarship. 'T' Henness Rites Monday GATES Relatives and friends of Lewis Theodore "T' Henness will meet at the First Christian church of Mill City at 2:30 p.m.

Monday to pay their last respects to the pioneer resident of Santiam canyon who died Friday at the age of 101. Mr. Henness died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Lake, at Gates, where he had made his home for several years. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery near Gates under direction of the Weddle Funeral Home of Stayton.

Minor Blaze Put Out By City Firemen City firemen were called to the Pumilite Block and Supply 1690 Dallas road, shortly before noon Saturday when an electric circuit shorted out and caused a minor blaze in an electrical box. There was no damage other than to wiring, firemen said. Firemen were also called to the Capital Lumber 2860 Cherry Friday evening when a smouldering sawdust fire blazed up. The pile was wetted down. There was no damage, they reported.

Death Takes Mrs. Dewey, Longtime Salem Resident Funeral services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Mrs. Lillian Maude Dewey, late resident of Verda Lane, who died at a Salem hospital Friday.

Interment is, to be in the Hayesville cemetery. Mrs. Dewey, who had been ill for several weeks, was born at Gervais, Oregon, November 2, Her parents were Franklin and Elmirra Holtzclaw, who came to the Willamette Valley in 1883 from Missouri. With family, Mrs. Dewey moved to the Keizer area in 1899.

Prior to her death she had been residing at the home of her brothr, Arthur Holtzclaw. Survivors include another brother Earl Holtzclaw of Portl-and: and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Shepherd and Mrs. Sadie Pro, both of Salem. Albany to Sell Out Delinquents ALBANY.

The city of Albany has decided to crack down on Albany property owners who are delinquent in paying assessments. The city council voted unanimously to foreclose on 133 pieces of property which have outstandcharges against them totalling $31.925. The county instructed William Bollman, city recorder, to issue proper notices and to proceed with foreclosure. Bollman said day that this means he is to publish notices listing the properties and the owners within several weeks and that he then is to schedule a date for public sale of these properties. Lots involved will be to the first bidder at the amount of the assessment plus interest.

This apparently is first time in recent years that the city ho moved to foreclose on such properties. prrage and Velma L. Craven, 37, Shadd. Construction of in YW Building dations for financing, the pool, but a subcommittee is working on that phase of the program. When the new YWCA building was constructed plans were temporarily put aside for a 000 pool to be in a wing extending out to Winter The main building was equipped with dressing room and related facilities.

Mrs. William Crothers, YW president, conducted the committee meeting Friday. On the committee are W. R. Metzger, Mrs.

Bruce Pickett, Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs. Harold Elbert, William Hammond, Dr. Lynn Hammerstad, 'Dr. Maynard, Shiffer, Miss Mary A.

D. Woodmansee, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Charles Sprague, Mrs.

Gertrude Acheson, Mrs. Porter Woods, John B. Woods, Miss Doris Hein and Phillip Hawley. Scholarship to NYU Won by Ontario Youth The New York University school of law has informed Willamette university senior Dan Dearborn of Ontario, that he is the recipient John Ben Snow scholarship, which carries a stipend of $1800, to that school next year. which are awarded througout The Snow scholarship, ten of a nation, is alternate to the Root Tilden scholarship, which carries a cash value of $2300.

Dearborn, a senior political science and economics major, will begin his studies at the New York school next fall, and, with the other Snow scholarship holders, form a pool from which they may fill vacancies in the Root Tilden scholarship program. Kefauver Hits Adlai Tactics TAMPA, Fla. (P) Sen. Estes Kefauver says Adlai Stevenson is using a "smear and smile" campaign in Florida in the same manner, he added, as President Eisenhower. Kefauver and the former Illinois governor are fighting for Florida's 28 votes in the Democratic National Convention.

The delegates who will carry these votes to the convention will be elected in Tuesday's presidential preference primary. Drumming hard on Stevenson's tactics in the primary battle, Kefauver said yesterday his opponent disclaimed any responsibility when one of his delegates candidates, former Gov. Millard Caldwell, made "a vicious attack on Blithe Spirit Well Received At North High Though greeted by a small audience at North Salem high Friday, members of the cast of "Blithe Spirit" gave an amusing performance and one well presented. The show, given as a benefit for the speech department of the North Salem high school, was put on by the Pentacle Theater. It was their first offering two summers ago and Friady night it was almost the same cast appearing.

Again Putnam. it was directed by Robert Playing the role of the husband of both a living and ghost wife as Charles Condimine, was Glen Smith. In the role of his second was Sue Juba, veteran of plays, at Pentacle Willamette theater. In university this role she was unaware of the frequent reappearance her predecessor. The first wife, invisible to all except her former husband, was played by Fran Fountain, who gave a a a a a a a a a a fine performance, and giving a hilarious performance was Sheila Laue as Madame Arceti, the medium.

In this role she created the unhappy situation for members of the Candimine household. In the roles of friends of the household were Dick Schmidt and Lorraine Moreland. Joy Brown had the part of the maid. The stage at the high school was considerably different from the arena-type of the previous presentation, but the stage production stagg and cast adjusted to it. Also plaguing them was the difficult acoustics of the auditorium.

$50.750 Damage Suit Results From Accident A 1954 automobile accident has resulted in the filing of a $50,750 damage suit in Marion county circuit court. In the suit filed Friday, Dorothy R. Palmer charges that John H. Gallagher and W. L.

McFarland negligently operated an automobile which caused multiple and permanent injuries to her. The accident involved happened May 26, 1954, about 10 miles south of Salem. In 1954, only 200 Americans died from diphtheria. WALLPAPER NEW 1956 OFF W.P. FULLER CO.

166 S. LIBERTY Ph. 4-2207 George Paulus New President Of Cannery Veteran Processor to Replace Brother June 1 George B. Paulus, vice prestdent and a founder of Paulus bros. packing has been elected president of the company effective June 1, 1956.

Paulus has been a leader in northwest canning industry, state and civic affairs for more than 30 years. He served as president of the Northwest Canners associin 1935, and has been a director in many other industry associations. He succeeds his brother, Robert C. Paulus, who earlier this year announced his plans to retire effective May 31. In 1924, Paulus and his brother formed a partnership to engage in the fruit packing business.

In 1927, the company was incorporated as Paulus Bros. Packing and the product line later was expanded to include fruits, vegetables, and Prior to berriesuisition by the Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Company in 1955, Paulus Bros. was the largest independently owned cannery in the Northwest. Paulus has been active in Salem civic affairs for many years. He has been a director of the Chamber of Commerce for the past three years, and served as treasurer of the organization in 1955.

During 1954 and 1955, he was president the Salem Senators baseball club." J. Gerspacher Funeral Set SUBLIMITY--The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in St. Boniface Catholic church, for Joseph Gerspacher, 67, who died of a heart ailment Thursday. Requiem mass will be offered at the church at 8:15 a.m.

Monday, Mr. Gerspacher died shortly after his return from Germany with his wife, Josephine, their trip being cut short by his illness. Mr. Gerspacher was born July 13, 1888 at Saeckingen, Baden, Germany, and came to the United States in 1903 making his home at Glasgow, Mont. On a return trip to Germany he married Josephine Kling and they returned to the United States to make their home at Sublimity.

Mr. Gerspacher was a member of Third Order of St. Farncis, the Holy Name Society and the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Sublimity: five sons, Joseph, Francis and George, all Sublimity, Matt and Tony both of Greenville, a daughter, Mrs. Jouis Williams, Greenville; two brothers, Matt, Sumas, Wash, and.

Edgar Gerspacher, Saco, Mont. DEFER ZENA CLEAN-UP ZENA-Clean-up day scheduled for Saturday at the Zena cemetery was postponed until 8 a.m. Monday because of rain. Mid Willamette Obituaries Harry Christian STAYTON Funeral services for Harry Christian will be at the Weddle Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Burial will follow in Fairview cemetery near Gates. of DURATILE Salem METAL WALL TILE Chrome Bathroom Accessories Shower Doors Tub Enclosures FREE ESTIMATES 1249 S. Com'l. Ph. 4-5292 Youths Flee, One Hurt In Train Crash Youngsters riding in the back of pickup truck "scattered like quail" Saturday morning just, before the truck was struck by freight train at 12th and State streets.

One person suffered minor injury in the accident. City police said the 1956 pickup, driven by Leonard LeRoy Cranmer, Newberg, stalled on the tracks' and was struck by a slow-moving freight train. Injured was Mrs. Florence mer, a passenger in the cab of the truck. She suffered a head cut, which was treated by city first aidmen.

She was taken to a hospital for further treatment. Police said the pickup stalled just short of the tracks after stopping for the stop light. Cranmer said he tried to get the pickup on across the tracks by using the starter motor for power. The truck was struck near the left rear fender. Four youngsters riding in the rear of the truck jumped clear of the truck and ran when they saw the train approaching, a witnessing officer said.

They were not injured. The pickup suffered moderate damage in the 7:50 a.m. accident, police said. Bond Election Slated Tuesday' LIBERTY--A special election has been called for Tuesday by the Liberty-Salem. Heights, Morningside Rural Fire Protection District to vote on a proposed $60,000 bond issue.

The polling place will be open from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the lem Heights community hall 3505 Liberty Rd. proposed bond issue would provider value general of $60,000 obligation for bonds constructing and equipping a new fire station and to provide additional equipment. CAMERA CORNER By Walter Morse Last week's column on the problem of pet pictures left out one important point.

The best pet shots are close-ups. The average snapshot of a cat in the yard or even "flashed" on the living room floor just shows a cat a small object in the middle of the picture. 12 That's just as true when the pioture is of a dog romping and even more true with smaller pets -like parakeets! Most of the pet pictures that win prizes in photo exhibits are full of close-up detail, from the cat's whiskers to the spaniel's loving eye. We often tend get that the appealing personality traits in our pets can't be a distance. They're so familiar to us that we can see them but they won't show in the average snapshot at long range even at 15 feet.

But when you can move in to a few feetor less you can fill the print from edge to edge with the fine detail that etches a memorable pet portrait. These close-ups can be made with most cameras with a portrait lens attachment. We have and you'll find most, scores of other them to fit, cameras subjects you'll want to move in closely for once you discover the fun and satisfaction of working with intimate close-up photography. Be sure to go to the phic Society of America's 2nd NW Convention in Portland May 25-27. For detaiis stop in at KLASIC PHOTO, two locations, 546 State in Capitol Theatre and 1146 Center.

Center St. store open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p. m. Free parking. New Hearing Aid Miracle MAICO MAKES YOUR OWN GLASSES HEARING GLASSES No Dangling Cord No Bulky Bows No heavy black frames No Change in Your Appearance Stop In or Use Coupon to Get Al Detal Maico 311 State Salem Please send me information.

Address. State. Maico Of Salem, 311 State St. sweet Floor Location (sages from Ladd Bush Bank).