Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

6 (Sec Statesmen, Salem, July 22, '65 Subdivision Plans Win nmnwii mm iin.l.Mm.i..iiiiliw mm i mmmm Arlington Firms To Race Dozers Preliminary Approva just south of Salem city limits, and planners were told that moves are under way to annex them to the city. The commission tabled a request by W. R. Ray for pre It will not reach the building-demolition stage for at least 30 days, however. Roads in the area already have been rerouted.

"We're trying to give the businessmen all the time we can," the spokesman said, "but we can't promise them much more." Winnie Name For Whitney Draws Fire SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A proposal by Rep. "Charles Teague, that California's Mt. Whitney be renamed Mt. Churchill in honor of the late British statesman drew spirited opposition from the Sierra Club conservationist group Wednesday. "This would be a backward step for humanity," said one spokesman.

"It would be sentimental to the point of damn foolishness." Mt. Whitney, 14,495 feet, is the highest mountain in the contiguous United States. It bears the name of the late state geologist, Josiah D. Whitney, who first surveyed it in 1864. Robert Golden, general services manager of the Sierra CluB, said he was not opposed to honoring Churchill as the "man of the Century" but that the memory of Whitney should not be downgraded.

many streets in the Hayesville-Middle Grove area proposed for name changes. The Planning Commission has approved the changes, but the Board of Commissioners has yet to act Action Taken In other action the commission: Voted to initiate proceedings for a zone change from R-l to RA suburban in a sparesly populated area bounded roughly by Walker Road NE, Swegle Road, Hampden Lane and a line north of Sunnyview Road. Approved a route skirting the south edge of Woodburn for a future bypass of the city on Highway 214. Approved a variance allowing K. Roy Lock to replace a building, housing a sheet metal business, a non-conforming use, at 2525 Fisher Road NE.

Approved a variance requested by Robert C. Comstock altering yard requirements on a house planned north of Carson Drive SE, between Lancaster Drive and 40th Place. "5- rv .5. M'- kAA Uama ISS MOaei nOme I I 1 By NEIL PARSE Staff Writer, The Statesman Two proposed South Salem subdivisions received preliminary approval Wednesday from Marion County Planning Commission, and a portion of one of them won final approval. Preliminary approval went to Selected Investors, for a 32-lot development known as South Hills on the east side of Liberty Road just south of Boone Road, and to Clifford H.

Boehmer for a 110-lot subdivision between Liberty Road and Skyline Road, south of the extension of Kubler Road. It will be known as Hill-Villa. Final approval was granted a 31-lot portion of Hill-Villa, subject to compliance with legal requirements. South of Salem The developments are on opposite sides of Liberty Road, Burglary Admitted Gary Lee Olds, 21, 796 14th St. NE, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Marion County Circuit Court to a charge of burglary not in a dwelling, involving entry to a northeast Salem oil plant early this year.

A presentence investigation was ordered. In other Circuit Court cases, Darold Sylvester Elgin, 22, 920 Marks Drive NE, pleaded innocent to charges of burglary not in a dwelling, involving an alleged break-in at a Jefferson service station, and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, involving a car reportedly taken from Salem the night of the Jefferson incident. Kendall Clark Walling, 29, Salem Rt. 4, Box 17, pleaded innocent to a burglary not in a dwelling charge, involving an alleged break-in at an East Salem tavern. Teachers at School Robert C.

Johnson and Miss Goldwyn Kulbel, both South Sa lem High School; and Dorothy Patch, North Salem High School, are among 30 social studies teachers from Oregon and Washington attending a four-week workshop at the University of Oregon. ARLINGTON, Ore. (AP)-The demolition hasn't started yet, but for some shop owners, it's going to be a race with the bull dozers. The Army Engineers have awarded a $3.9 million contract to Peter Kiewit Sons for excavation and embankment work, which includes tearing down the old business district of this Columbia River town. Relocated Higher Up Homes and city offices have been relocated on higher ground because the pool to be formed by the John Day Dam will flood the area.

An Army Engineer spokesman said Wednesday the owners of business establishments have 30 days in which to move to higher ground, but that little tune can be promised after that. The new business site has been sitting idle during court action over who should handle sale of lots. The city signed a contract per mitting Oregon Industrial Devel opment Corp. to handle it. That contract was overturned by a circuit judge, but upheld by the Oregon Supreme Court.

One Building Started To date, the only construction announced for the new business site is a bank building. Army Engineers began acquiring title to buildings and land in the old business district four years ago. They have been allowing businesses to continue in the shops on a month-to-month basis. Now the time is drawing short. Army Engineers say they will move the businesses out as fast as necessary to make way for the contractor.

The engineer spokesman said the contract was awarded July 15 and that the construction work can start within 10 days. Sheriff Hires New Deputies Appointment of two new field deputies in Marion County sheriff's department was reported Wednesday by Sheriff Thomas Bachelder. Silverton policeman Leon Riggs has resigned his cost there and will join the sheriff's force as soon as a replacement can be found at Silverton. Bach elder said. The other new field deputy will be Fred Baker, who has been a dispatcher with the department for several years.

Students to Need Physical Exams Stitrimia Ncwi ferric INDEPENDENCE All incoming seventh graders at the new Central School District Henry Hill Junior High School will have to have physical examinations by their own physicians, it was announced Wednesday by Marlen Yoder, superintendent. Forms for the examination may be picked up at the District administration office, the announcement said. Construction at the Model Home of the Year site Country club Estates north of Salem was going try tsrares norm or daiem was going well Wednesday that plasterers let Jeanie Pederson, 19, recently chosen Miss Model Home, help out on the job at least while photographers were looking. The charming University of Oregon student was selected by Salem Home Builders Association to be hostess during its Parade of Homes this fall. (Statesman photo by John Ericksen) liminary approval of Rolling Meadows Terrace subdivision on the north side of Blossom Drive NE, west of Portland Road, until water and sewer problems on the property are solved.

In other business the commis sion received petitions protesting proposals for a zone change and a street name change. Request Opposed John K. Ballard's request for a zone change from RA subur ban to R-3 at 2140 Chemawa Road NE, for a mobile home park, was opposed by petitions signed by 23 residents of the area. The request has been given preliminary, but not final, approval. Fifteen persons signed peti tions opposing changing the name of Milton Street NE in the Hayesville area.

It is one of Bank Plan Pends MEDFORD (AP) -Medford attorney Frank J. Van Dyke is awaiting word on whether federal examiners will allow establishment of a new banking firm. Van Dyke heads a group trying to set up the Rogue Basin National Bank, which would have initial capitalization of $1 million. Federal examiners are studying the charter application. Closure Idles 75 ROSEBURG (AP) Th closure of the Eugene Veneer branch has put 75 men out of work.

Carl Hastings, plant superintendent, said the closure resulted from what he called the high cost of logs and the low price of plywood. It was uncertain whether the plant would reopen. Crops Look Good MILTON-FREEWATER (AP) Green peas are about done. Corn and carrots are next for processors, who say all three crops look good. The green pea crop was one of the biggest ever.

Elmer Radio Protocol May Spoil Meeting PORTLAND (AP) A question of protocol may spoil the first meeting of the legislature's Interim Committee on Public Lands. Rep. Robert Smith, R-Burns, called the meeting for Friday at Salem. That started the trouble. Consultation Not Sought Sen.

Ted Hallock, D-Portland, said Smith should have consulted first with Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Gresham, the senior committee member. Hallock said he personally did not like the date of Smith's meeting. Cook said he had a previous commitment, and wrote to Smith, asking that Smith contact him about a meeting date. Cook said Smith replied in a letter that news releases already had been sent out and that setting another date might cause others concern.

Cook said he would not attend Smith's meeting. Seeks Convenient Time He said he hopes Smith or some other House member will contact Senate committee members to arrange a convenient time. Smith said he called the meeting because he was the only one with previous experience on an interim lands committee. Hal-lick said Cook should have been the one to call a meeting. Smith said he would be at the meeting, along with the four House members all Republicans.

Hurt Whale Towed to Sea REHOBETH BEACH. Del. (AP) A 35-foot-long whale, its side riddled with what the Coast Guard said appeared to be bullet holes, washed up on the shore of a public beach near here Wednesday. Before the Coast Guard towed the half dead animal out to sea five hours later, an unidentified man cut out one of its teeth with an ax and scores of bathers posed in front of its open mouth while their friends snapped pictures. The Coast Guard used a bulldozer to nudge the animal into the water.

Then they attached a line to its tail and towed it about three miles out into the Atlantic. The hoatzin is a plumed bird of South America. CORDON DAVIS that the youth who were born and schooled under communism would follow that doctrine. This just hasn't happened. "The kids in these five countries are just not sold on communism.

They want our books, they want our thinking, our music, our motion pictures, dancing and whatever comes from the West They feel it's all better than produced in their own countries. To them the West Scales Loaded-Pickers Gain, Inspector Says Some bean pickers are just lucky. They're the ones who got paid for beans they didn't pick. The State Department of Agriculture said Wednesday that about 10 per cent of the 500 bean scales tested this season have registered from one to two pounds overweight. That means the grower is paying for that many beans that aren't there on each weigh ing.

Walter Steele, supervisor of weights and measure for the department, recalled a grower who did some figuring on his losses when he found about the faulty scales. After some quick calculations with a stubby pencil and a scrap of paper, the grower said: "A whole ton of beans! I paid the pickers for them but I didn't get a cent. Steele said any scale used in harvesting must be tested each year. Visitor to Talk On U.S. Chamber How U.S.

Chamber of Commerce is stimulating local community development programs throughout the country will be described in Salem Aug. 3 by Ronald BaDey, 1 Park, the western division manager for the national chamber. Salem Area Chamber of Commerce will stage a luncheon meeting that day for a group of Salem business leaders interested in hearing Bailey. Nelson Elected By Brand Group Roy Nelson, chief of the Oregon Agriculture Department's Livestock Division, has been elected vice president of the National Livestock Brand conference. The group met recently in Craig, twenty states are members of the conference.

represents the world of the future. "Because they (satellite leaders) failed economically and because they failed to seize their own children and turn them over to communism, they must let the West come in by way of radio. We are no longer jammed as we once were. "I hate to say this but the Beatles are important to us. The youth want the western music.

Music is political. Motion pictures are political." Of the satellite news media, Davis said, "We're forcing them into honesty more and more. "They are much more clever too. They sound quite credible or easy to believe, except they delete or slant items." Davis said television is coming into the satellite countries and competition will be in creased." "But this doesn't really worry us because our basic commod ity of news is delivered straight and factually. It can't be beat." Davis said satellite econ omists are now looking to the West for guidance.

"They don't use the term free enterprise, but they are talking about private incentives and re lating production of goods with needs of consumers. This is something they never had done before." Hospital Delayed KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-The $2.5 million Presbyterian Hospital was to open Sept. 1. Now the opening will be more like Oct, 1, says Boyd Sanderson, admin- 1 I 11 tt istraior. tie Diamea aeiays in the final touches of construction.

Town Vote Dated HILLSBORO (AP)-Residents of Durham, a community of about 200 persons, will vote i ii oepw i. on wueuier 10 mini city. Washington County commissioners opposed the vote, but were ordered by Circit Judge Avery Combs to set a date. 4th Vote Slated OREGON CITY (AP) If at first vou don't succees. try.

try again. And again. That should be the motto cf Ore gon City school district directors, who Thursday will take the. school budget to voters for tht fourth time. The proposed budget exceeds the 6 per cent annual increase limitation by It is $121,500 smallej it I li Mt i -4 mail wucu ik ixxsb nsi icjctkcu.

W. Extgstxom, Presides Corporation ef America New York, Hew York It prtsanUi pttbtl Tht A.dvrtirm Cnctb at so Valley Mrs. Tidwell moved to Kings Valley in September 1964 from El Centro, Calif, to live with daughter Mrs. Jack Cox. She was a member of First Christian Church, Eastern Star, and White Shrine in El Centro.

She is survived by daughters Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Louise Schultz of Scottsdale, sisters Mrs. Frank Avena, Berkeley, Mrs. Ethel Ramby, Minnesota; brother Elvis Bowlin, Modesto, three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken by McHenry Funeral Home to Lemons Wiley Funeral Home at El Centro. Mary E. Hendrickson Services for Mrs. Mary E. Hendrickson, 4120 Kurth St.

who died Tuesday at the age of 69, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Howell-Edwards chapel. Rev. Walter Cole officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Park, Portland.

Mrs. Hendrickson came to Salem from Portland about eight years ago. She had been in ill health since suffering a stroke five years ago. She leaves daughters Mrs. Dorothy Hudnut, Chehalis, Mrs.

Geraldine Crane, Medford, Mrs. Arlene Munsel, Carson City, sons Wendell Taylor, Carson city, Chester Hendrickson, San Jose, and Ralph Hendrickson, Felton, brother Matt Matson, North Bend; 20 grandchildren. LAURENCE T. McDONNELL Rosary for Laurence T. McDonnell, 590 Union St.

NE, who died Saturday, will be 8 p.m. Friday in Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. Mass will be 10 a.m. Saturday in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in City View Cemetery. SVEND A. RASMUSSEN LEBANON Services for Svend A. Rasmussen, 54, who died Sunday of pneumonia, will be 10 a.m.

Friday in Huston Funeral Home, Rev. Wayne Bender officiating. Skateboard Fad Takes in Poland WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Western fad of skateboarding has received cautious endorsement from the government-owned magazine "Sport for Everybody." The magazine, while questioning skateboard-fag's exercise value, said "it does have excitement and that is something." OBITUARIES and Mid-Willamette Albert G. Senders ALBANY Albert G. Senders, a prominent lifetime resident of Albany, died Tuesday night in an Albany hospital at the age of 83.

Owner of A. G. Senders Grain Co. and St Francis Hotel, he was mayor of Albany for two terms, 194044, and a member of the City Council for four years before that, chairman of the school board from 1934 to 1945, exalted ruler of Albany Elks Lodge 359 in 1933-34, a member of the Public Library Board for 12 years, and a director of First Federal Savings Loan Association and Chamber of Commerce and member of Rotary. He was a graduate of the old Albany College and was manager of Western Union here for 14 years before entering the grain business.

He leaves a widow. Alma; daughter Mrs. Alison Lang, Albany; son Bruce Senders, Portland; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be at Westminster United Presbyterian Church 3:30 p.m. Friday.

Interment will be in Waverly Memorial Cemetery. Rabbi Emanuel Rose officiating. Fisher Funeral Home is in charge. Albert H. Henderson Albert Holt Henderson, 85, of 475 University St SE, died Wednesday in a local hospital.

He was a guest at the Elks Club last Friday when he fell and sustained a head injury. Henderson had been living in Salem for 59 years, and was a steward at the local Elks lodge for many years. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in W. T.

Rigdon chapel. Rev. John R. Stewart officiating. There will be a ritualistic service by Elks Lodge 336 with interment at Belcrest Memorial Park.

The casket will be open until 1 p.m. Sidney S. Grugrett MEHAiH Sidney S. Grugrett, 55, Mehamra, died Wednesday at a Stayton hospital. He suffered from cancer.

A native of Arkansas, he was a heavy equipment operator here. Survivors include the widow, Freda. Arrangements are pending at Huston mortuary, Lebanon. Minnie O. Tidwell CORVALLIS Minnie Ola Tidwell, 76, of Rt.

1, Box 77, Kings Valley, died Tuesday night in a nursing home here after aa extended illness. A prominent executive tallio about Practical Patriotism Radio Free Europe Sways Red Satellites, Says Voice Salem John A. McCann John A. McCann, 83, 1590 Church St SE, died Wednesday his home. A native of Canada, he came to Oregon in 1919, living at Portland for many years and for a few years at Albany.

He came from Portland in 1959. He was a retired refrigeration engineer and member of the Albany Masonic Lodge and First Presbyterian Church in Salem. Surviving are the widow, Mary; sons Lloyd. Lebanon, and Earl, Corvallis; three grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are pending at Virgil T.

Golden mortuary. Martha A. Lewis DALLAS Martha Ann Lew-Is, 93, died Wednesday In a Dallas nursing home after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Lewis was a Salem resident for seven years before moving to Dallas in April.

She was a member of Christian Science Church in Salem. She is survived by daughters Mrs. Grace WiUcey, Dallas, Mrs. Josephine Gorfuch, Cody, and Marie Vannorsdel, Laramie, and grandchildren-Services will be in Laramie, Fyo. Friesen-Weins Mortuary is in char 5 of local arrangements.

Reise L. Dixon Reise LeVoid Dixon, Hunts-Tille, died Wednesday In a hospital there of cancer. Survivors include a widow, the former Vivian Bell of Salem; daughters Denise and Diane, Huntsville, mother Mrs. Homer Dixon. Seattle; brothers Homer Dixon Longview.

Was and Col. Joseph P. Dixon, Air Force, Puerto Rico. Dixon was employed In Huntsville by Boeing Seattle, Wash. Services are set for Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

at the V. T. Golden chapel. Ellen C. Silke Mrs.

Ellen C. Silke. 77. of 7493 Conifer St NE, died Wednesday in a Salem nursing home. Mrs.

Silke, who had been a resident of Salem for 50 years, Is survived by sons Paul Silke, Salem, and Eugene Silke, Eugene; sister Caroline Cernik. Salem; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in W. T.

Rigdon chapel. Interment will be in Bel-ertst Memorial Park. As Chairman of the Treasury Department's U. S. Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, I have seen how employers and employees of private enterprise make a powerful contribution to our country's future while building: new strength into their personal future through systematic savings from pay in U.

S. Savings Bonds. This is truly practical patriotism. The Payroll Savings Plan helps individual families by providing: a simple, steady, guaranteed way to save. And the plan assists ia stabilizing the economy through more effective management of tha public debt.

Tlease join with us, and encourage your fellow employees, too, to become practical patriots. Your active support can make this a truly Star-Spangled Savings Plan." By ALLEN MORRISON Staff Writer, The SMtesman "The great story in Eastern Europe now is its breakaway from the Soviet Union," a voice of Radio Free Europe said in a Salem interview Wednesday. Gordon Davis, program director for Radio Free Europe in Munich, Germany, is in the states for a month's leave. Davis, originally from Boston, and his wife, the former Shirley Cronemiller of Salem, are visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn F. Cronemiller, 1760 Winter St. SE. Romania Moves Furthest The breakaway from' the Soviet Union, Davis declared, "is characterized to the greatest extent by Romania's growing independence. The fact that a satellite nation would declare itself independent from Moscow would be unthinkable 10 years back." (The pro-west broadcasts are beamed into Romania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland.) Davis went on to say that communism has failed in Eastern Europe.

"It has failed in a dramatic fashion economically, and also in its appeal to youth," he said. "We were much concerned Qvfcfc facts obocrf Series Savings Bonds: Yon ret back li tor ertrj at tttnrity. Yon can get yoor money when you need it. Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen ftuy I Bonds for growth londt far Buy U.S. Savings Bond STAR.

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