The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 5

"Mem Anxious! Two Await Vote Weather Defai Oman. lawed the death penalty In 1914, then reinstated it six years la Forecasts ment, then voted to let the people make the decision Lawmakers passed a law setting the penalty for first degree murder at life In prison. The law becomes effective if the death penalty is repealed. The battle has been raging for decades. Oregonians out- The three on death row are staking their lives on it.

All have appeals pending that probably won't be decided before election day. The 1963 legislature heard months of emotional testimony for and against capital punish stricken from the state constitution. The three now awaiting execution are exempted from the measure. But many feel that if capital punishment is repealed, those now on death row might have their sentences commuted to life imprisonment. By ZAN STARK United Prtss International The woman and two men awaiting execution at the Oregon State Penitentiary hope they will be voted out of the gas chamber Nov.

3. Voters will determine whether the death penalty shall he slaying of his 16-year-old girl friend. Herbert Floyd Mitchell, 43, was convicted of the 1962 shooting death of a man who was sitting in a theater with his wife. Miss Freeman and Shipley have had appeals rejected by the Oregon and U. S.

Supreme Courts, and are now appealing again in the State Supreme Ourt. Mitchell's automatic appeal to the Oregon Supreme Court is now under supporting the present repeal movement. The others are U. S. Sens.

Wayne Morse and Mau-rine Neuberger. The three on death row are watching and waiting. Jeannace June Freeman, 22, would be the first woman executed in Oregon. She was condemned for throwing a 6-year-old boy to his death in the Crooked River Gorge in 1961. She already has had six stays of execution.

Larry West Shipley, 23, was sentenced to death for the 1961 ter after a series of sensational murders. In 1958 a constitutional change to eliminate capital punishment failed by a margin of 12,000. Gov. Mark Hatfield insists he will not commute any death sentences except in cases where new evidence is presented. On man has died in the gas chamber during Hatfield's governorship.

But Hatfield is one of the three top Oregon officeholders Detroit, clear 50 32 Fairbanks, cloudy 44 38 .04 Fort Worth, clear 70 44 Helena, clear 67 4 Honolulu, cloudy 87 75 .01 Indianapolis, ciear 48 27 Jacksonville, clear 77 54 Juneau, clear 56 40 .26 Kansas Citv. clear 60 35 Los Angeles, cloudy 79 60 Louisville, clear 54 27 Memphis, clear 61 38 Miami, cloudy 83 74 Milwaukee, clear 42 26 clear 47 25 New Orleans, clear 80 57 New York, clear 64 43 Okla. City, clear 63 41 Omaha, clear 54 30 Philadelphia, clear 65 39 Phoenix, clear 67 Pittsburgh, cloudy 54 38 Ptlnd. cloudy 51 42 Rapid City, cloudy 65 39 Richmond, clear 69 39 St. Louis, clear 58 30 Salt Lk.

City, rain 70 45 San Diego, cloudy 73 62 San cloudy 63 53 Seattle, clear 59 49 .29 Tampa, ciear 81 6 Washington, clear 68 45 Winnipeg, clear 48 33 (T Trace) Portland-Vancouver: Fair tonight and Sunday with morning tog. Low tonight 43. Highs Sunday near 72. Western Oregon: Night and morning fog. otherwise fair through Sunday.

A little warmer. Lows tonight 38-48. Highs Sunday 63-77. Eastern Oregon: Fair through Sunday and a little warmer. Lows tonight 30-48.

High Sunday 60-75. Central Coast: Winds southerly 10-18 knots tonight and Sunday. Mostly cloudy or foggy with a little rain in the north Sunday afternoon. "Bend, Baker, LaGrande: Fair tonight and sundav. Lows tonight 28-33.

Highs Sunday 68-77. Temperatures OREGON Mi. Mln. Prtp. Father of Qiildren Sea Faces Assault Rap Ocean Tidss OCTOBER, 194 (Daylight Saving Time) (Compiled by U.S.

Coast Geodetic Survey, Portland, Ore.) Astoria 59 45 .23 Baker 68 31 Bend 67 27 Brookings 67 52 Burns 69 34 Eugene 71 47 Klamath Falls 68 31 Lakeview 69 30 Medford 73 38 Newport North Bend 64 51 .11 Pendleton 65 48 .02 Portland 65 45 .03 Redmond 87 29 Roseburg 71 46 Saiem 68 41 .03 The Dalles 73 45 .01 ELSEWHERE Lost last March 27. The family was sleeping on Beverly Beach, north of Newport, when the wave rolled over them. The McKenzies lost their oldest child, a nine-year-old girl, the previous summer in a camp-fire accident. Eyeglass Hearing Aldl arms and legs and a raw spot on her back. Deputies said McKenzie admitted spanking the child.

The four McKenzie children drowned when they were carried out to sea by the seismic wave which struck the Oregon Coast following the Alaska earthquake ...4 i CAPITAL JOURNAL, Jjlem, Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1964, Sec 1, Page 5 1 mtm cs Miliar V'liuif niiiiiJiiiU uihtr "Fitness for Living" program. Above, they see how many sit-ups they can do, one of five tests of agility, stamina and strength. (Capital Journal Photo) THOMAS MULLEN went into action this week as new Salem YMCA associate physical director by giving physical fitness tests to grade school boys under a TACOMA (UPI) The father of four children who were swept out to sea while sleeping on an Oregon Coast beach last March has pleaded innocent to a charge of third-degree assault. Monty McKenzie, 33, is charged with beating his nine-year-old foster daughter, one of four foster children he and his wife adopted after the deaths of their four youngsters.

McKenzie was arrested after sheriff's officers investigated reports from neighbors that the girl appeared to have been beaten. Officers found the child, Irene, had black and blue marks on her Five Attend Hospital Meet Five Salem hospital technicians are attending a radiology symposium at the University of Washington this weekend. Salem Memorial Hospital is represented by Mrs. Gladys Jackson, chief technician, and Mrs. Janet MacDonald, Mrs.

Lucy Price, and Miss Charlene Harvey, technician. Salem Genera Hospital is represented by Mrs. Mary Tureene, head of the x-ray department. Will Review History Salem's Army Reserve 302nd Chemical Company will review its history and mission during its next meeting at 7:45 a.m. Oct.

18. The unit meets at the Army Reserve Center, 775 Airport Road SE. YMCA Aide Uses Fiiness Standards Me Developed All-Nw Jsj mi" 111 -Z-20- EYEGLASS HCAHirJG AID you want, with protection you gt only from Ztnith 4 New Zenith Silver Ox. We Battery ghrw more hearing power in treme temperatures. A As about 5-Yew Service Protection Plan end 1 0-Day Money Back Trial.

4 Micfophorw tn front of natural reception. 2 Sound eytttm eout- ticallytiirwd for greater clarity end understanding. 444 if By ALFRED C. JONES Capital Jjurnal Writer Most boys like exercise, at least in the pre-automobile age. But they tend to neglect the weak muscular groups and fail to see that good conditioning is an asset all through life, said Gordon Hendrickson, Salem YMCA physical education director.

Hendrickson and his new assistant, Thomas Mullen, have tackled a "Fitness for Living" program for boys in grades 3 through 6 to develop stamina, "ifln- JL Norms have been developed for boys 6 through 14, Hendrickson said. From 200 to 300 members are expected to be involved in the program. Physical fitness more and more is becoming recognized as a factor in efficiency in business and professions, Hendrickson declared. Some companies buy memberships for salesmen and "almost insist" that they exercise regularly for top production, he said. "They find they can carry on their duties more efficiently and go home less tired.

"We just don't appreciate health until it's gone," he warned. Morris Optical Stat St. 362-2404 CASH BUYERS -3 t- strength and sports skills, as well as a philosophy of perpetual good health. HAS STANDARDS They are using standards developed by Hendrickson in testing more than 3,000 boys when he was at the Seattle Downtown YMCA. These norms are being considered for use by all YMCAs in the nation for fitness testing.

They show, for example, that on the first testing that the average performance for 10-year-old boys is 3.7 pull-ups (with is a Linfield College graduate who has been governor of Nevada since 1959. His Oregon appearance will be at one of the "Meet the Candidate" dinners sponsored by the Milwaukie Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs, which gives citizens in the area a chance to meet party candidates. Film Scheduled "City of the Bees," a Moody Science film, will be shown. at 7 p.m. Sunday at Halbert Memorial Baptist Church, 4290 Portland Road NE.

This second in a series il prepare for Oct. 18-23 meetings of the Rev. Ernest Malyon, Moody Bible Institute, for a Spiritual Life Crusade. -Exclusive'TIying Margins" appear over paper! New balanced action for extra speed. Individual or all-stop tab clearing margin and key-jam release.

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JJEF2MES Equipment Co. i -i i Tim Ht. 10: 11: 10: 12: 11: 1: 1: 2: 2: 3: 3: 4: 4: 4: 5: 5: 5: 6: 6: :09 a.m. 15 p.m. 5" a.m.

05 a.m. 47 a.m. 05 a.m. 01 p.m. 08 a.m.

33 p.m. 07 a.m. 32 p.m. 00 a.m. :22 p.m.

50 a.m. :15 p.m. :27 a.m. :58 p.m. 03 a.m.

:39 p.m. 2.9 0.3 1.2 8.6 .5 Record COUNTY DISTRICT COURT State vs. David Owen Russell: Pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny under $75, case continued. MUNICIPAL COURT City vs. Alsert C.

Stephens: Stephens: Pleaded guilty to' charge of drunken driving, fined $250. City vs. John Wayne Folsom: Pleaded innocent to charge of trespassing and disorderly conduct. Trial set. PROBATE COURT Closed: Thomas G.

Devine and Mary Wenderoth estates. Appointed: Kristine M. Liepins executor of Ridgley C. Miller estate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Joseph Coleman, 23.

Ger-vais. farmer, and Carolyn Faye Dn-Rette, 20, of 349 Cottage St. SE, cashier. Larry Newell Godfrey, 22, Monmouth, mill worker, and Sharon Linda Anderson, 20, of 2030 4th St. NE, typist.

Raymond Francis Barns, 77, Stay-ton, cannery, and Mary Heine Moore, 20, Stayton, clerk. George Christian Van Agtmael, 22. Stayton. cannery, and Mary Marguerite Nation, 19, Scio, secretary. News of Record POLK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Maxine M.

Leavitt vs. Harrison E. Leavitt: Separation suit, cruelty. Beverly Bell Redfern vs. Harold Lester Redfern: Divorce suit, conviction of a felony.

Walter James Bier vs. Connie J. Bier: Divorce suit, cruelty. Sheila A. Kolbo vs.

Marvin. J. Kolbo: Divorce suit, cruelty. Mary Ann MeWbirter vs. Roger Dale MeWhirter: Divorce suit, cruelty-Leonard Hewitt vs.

American Surety Company of New York: Action for payment, $3,500. State Board of Control vs. Theodore C. Gordon. Terry Corporation, Hayden Island Hunt Ciub.

Inc. and Facts Incorporated: Action for damages, $4,050. David H. Cameron, Dept. of Employment Commissioner vs.

Richard Panek: Action for judgment in the sum of $269.06 unpaid taxes, and $44 57 penalty. Victor E. Geiger and Sylvia L. Geiger vs. Albany Development et.

Decree for foreclosure. State of Oregon, ex rel Nellie A. Sbuier. vs. Edward P.

Shuler: Sentence imposed for contempt of court, 90 days. Kenneth E. Wasser vs. Chancey and Wilma Robins, and Otto W. Heider: Adjudged that plaintiff take nothing by his Thomas Carter Ledwlth vi.

Kathleen Ann Led with: Dismissed. Medical Adjustments Service of Oregon Inc. vs. Allie C. Elder and Joann C.

Elder: Judgment for $1,534 0. State vs. Leroy Russell; Jury verdict, guilty of taking and using a vehicle without permission. MUNICIPAL COURT City vs. Audrey Louise Newell: Pleads guilty to driving with a suspended operator's license, $50.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Earl Kelly. 21. Rt. 1. Bel-fountain.

Jogser. to Sherry Sne Mingo, 17. of 218 Eliendale Dallas, student. Jimmie K. Rlddell.

46. Rt. 1. Box 2fl. Monmouth, farmer, to Helen Mode, 54.

Rt. 1. Box 69. Independence, bank clerk. Luman Harris, new manager of the Houston Colt.

45s, has coached at third base in the major leagues 14 years. rj JO think of Si, whtn you Si." OLSON Phono 5 15-4422 5 3 Oct. Timi HL 18 4:35 a.m. 4.9 3:35 p.m. C.l 11 5:33 a.m.

4.7 4: IS p.m. 5.8 12 6:44 a.m. 4.5 5:0 p.m. 5.3 13 4.C 4:08 p.m. 5.3 14 8.54 a.m.

4 5.2 15 8:44 a.m. 5.8 7:32 p.m. 5.3 IS 10:23 a.m. 5.3 9:4 p.m. 5.4 IT 18:57 a.m.

5.6 10:32 p.m. 5.6 18 11:26 a.m. 6.0 11:24 p.m. 5.7 19 11:35 a.m. 6.3 Nevada Governor To Speak Tuesday High Low Pr.

Albany, cloudy 62 37 Albuquerque, clear 82 53 Atlanta, clear 73 39 Bismarck, cloudy 56 39 Boise, clear 71 39 Boston, rain 54 48 Buffalo, rain 53 35 .48 Chicago, clear 42 33 Cincinnati, cloudy 54 30 Cleveland, snow 53 39 .06 Denver, cloudy 79 46 Des Moines, clear 50 27 News of MARION CIRCUIT COURT Brownsville Particle Board. Inc. vs. Overhead Door Co. of Oregon, Seeks $4,000 said owed.

Clara W. Forward vt. Tillamook Ceuntv, Bill Anderson and Stevenson A Wickman. Seeks $4 500 for alleged damage to airplane when hangar collapsed during Oct. 12, 1961 storm.

State vi. Ed Ware: Pleaded to charge of sodomy, psychiatric exam granted. -State vs. Robert J. Mathleson: Pleaded innocent to charge oi contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

State vs. Burton Glenn Johnston: Probation revoked, suspended two-year OCI term, placed on probation with first 30 days in Marion County Jail. Janet L. Roles vs. L.

D. Wise: Seeks $17,250 aid owed. R. C. Rolei vi.

L. D. Wise: Seeks 110,230 said owed. Pacific First Federal Savings Loan Association vs. Caroll H.

and Thelma Mae Erlandson and Mortgage foreclosed. LeRoy Davidson vs. West Foods, Complaint charges negligence in requiring plaintiff to handle cars with hot adhesive, seeks $14,040 damages for alleged injuries. Joe B. Newhardt.

DBA Newhardt Distributors Sales, vs. Jean White: Complaint dismissed. Driver's License Suspensions The suspension of these driver's licenses were reported today by the Department of Motor Vehicles: DRUNKEN DRIVING Melvin Leon Butler, General Delivery. Turner. DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED John Joseph Fortune 153S Portland Road, Newberg; Orviile Jackson, Ri 1, Box 173, Sheridan.

VNSATISFIED JtPGMENT SECURITY DEPOSITS Gerald Wayne Griggs, 2419 State Salem. riSCRETlONARY ACTION OF THE DEPARTMENT Vernon Rav Bafber, 361 W. Spruce "-t-ward Clay. 4793 Swegle Road NX: Arthur Max Dutnona, 4717 Thor-man St. NE.

Salem; Jesse Alvin Hillyer. 4737 Thorman St. NE. Salem; Michael Foster Ruse, 175 Garland Way N. Salem: Norman 01n Wmgert, 970 Cascade Drive NW, Saiem.

REVOKED James Bernard, co MacLaren fcisop! for Boys, Woodburn; Gary Michael Casey," J40 Westweod Drive. Dallas. I Paid Notices Troth Kindergarten Nursery School. Transportation all over Salem including West Salem Keizer. New 3 day Morning Kindergarten Class to start Oct.

12. FrL) 669 Vista Ave. SE. 362-0395. (adv.) Rijnmage sale, Mon.

12, Tues. 13, 9 to 5. 454 Marion St. N.E. (adv.) Lady wanted to assist elderly gentleman in wheelchair, 2 or 3 days a week.

362-5331. (adv.) SI SEZ: "When yoo donl think ef fniuranet; think of insurance think of SILAS M. 626 High St. NE to MTI tit 1 AND NUT MEATS EXCELLENT DRYING FACILITIES AVAILABLE OUR DRYER IJf issatifar tmsowss To Shzrp Fcr DRAPERY HI Fhonm 364-1854 I DESIGNED FOR NUT DRYING ONLY. OREGON NUT EXCHANGE 7164 CONIFER ST.

NE-SALEM PHONE 363-7633 Owned and operated by Sam N. Petersen Former Manager Rosenberg Bros, of Oregon and Mrs. Kenneth Stensland Former Owner Klorfein Packing Co. palms away), 47 sit-ups, 9 bur-pees, 57 inches in standing broadjump and 29.1 seconds in a potato race that covers 110 yards. For a 14-year-old, the average is 4.5 pull-ups, 53 sit-ups, 9.5'burpees in a minute, 72 inches in standing broadjump and 28 seconds in the potato race.

Each boy then is put through a personalized exercise program to strengthen the weaker major muscle groups by using gymnastics, touch football, basketball and track and field. MANY INVOLVED Every 10 weeks he is re-tested and his parents notified of progress. BOXED STATIONERY Values To 1.03 Pravmtt Mold S.nilix.t Kill. (rtriM mm mm jpray Disinfectant Nil jtTa flFr.lP lb I Iff I CAPITAL SHADE 1695 Fairgrwrnds Rod Nevada Gov. Grant Sawyer will speak at the Rex Putnam High School near Milwaukie Tuesday on behalf of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket.

Now chairman of the National Governor's Conference, Sawyer Births SALEM GENERAL. HOSPITAL JENSEN To Mr. and Mr. Kenneth E. Jensen, 628 Hawthorne Ave.

NE. a daughter, Oct. 9. HILFIKER To Mr. and Mrs.

William Hilfiker. 3190 Willamette Dr. a daughter. Oct. 9.

SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CL'RTIS To Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Curtis. Stayton.

a on. Oct. 9. GENERAL CLINIC AND HOSPITAL McMlnnville, Oregon KING To Mr. and Mr.

Robert King. Portland, a son, Oct. 5. KIVION To Mr. and Mn Gary KinioD, McMinnviUe, a on, Oct.

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