Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Statesman, Salem, Oct. 13, '59 (Sec I)-5 Royalty at Homecoming of Serra and Sacred Heart City News Briefs WILLIAMS RITES SET Salem's Charter Date Confusing rr 1860. 1862, 1893 and 1899 SO, which one is the one. Marion County Historical Society proposed last month that the 1860 date was the One to use for incorporation. Aldermen, unwilling to become part of what they called something controversial, asked Kowitx to check the date.

The historical society offered to place the marker on City Hall in connection with the centennial year observance. The matter of setting a date when Salem became a city grew more confusing Monday. City Attorney Chris Kowitz, who had been checking the record in regard to having the correct date on a proposed bronze marker at City Hall, told aldermen Monday he wanted to study, the matter further. It seems, Kowitz reported, that Salem charters are dated 1857, iW. i V-; cMbSSDc a Cannon Named QgjgjjQ a By Sophomores JMK 1 2 Recently elected queen and court of the Serra-Sacred Heart.

posed Monday in front of their respective schools. Photo at Queen Cathy Auch (center) and her Sacred Heart princesses, Homecoming right shows Kathie Boaz (left) and Maureen O'Brien. Left photo is of Serra princesses Rita Maloy (left) and Jan Heck. The Queen and her court will rule at homecoming festivities Thursday and Friday. (Statesman Photo) Natural Resources Session Scheduled Salem in the Black During 1st Quarter City of Salem lived within its budget the first quarter of the 1959-60 fiscal year, City Manager Kent Mathewson reported to the City Council Monday night.

Giving his first quarter budget analysis, Mathewson said the general fund was in the black by 3.2 per cent. "With only one quarter operating experience available, it-is impossible to say definitely what our budget position will be at the close of the year. Accnrate Forecasts "It does, however, indicate that if our forecasts are accurate, we will have $86,362 available to start next year's budget," he said. Last year the city's predicted balance of $104,127 at the end of River Days Given $750 By Salem City Council By. SHARRON MILLS South Salem Hign School's soph omore class vice president will be Chris Cannon, with Andrea Hill secretary-treasurer.

The revote was held yesterday in the homerooms witn uonna Morse, Don Brown and Don Schur counting the ballots. Box Social Today South High Seniors will have the Senior Box Social today in the east balcony to raise money for the United Fund. vjuia ore uuc and make a lunch lor the boys and the boys will contri bute money to get a lunch. Monday was South High SOS aay, a i ug dMfei Saxons Offer gharre Mnis Services. United Fund buttons were given out to the homerooms for the students contributing.

The, sophomores are still leading the juniors and seniors with the most money. Doug Halverson is the chairman of the United Fund committee with Karen Van Keulen and Laura Ken-dricks working with him from the senior class. On the committee for the juniors is Richard Hawkins and Rick Biles, and for the sophomores it is Seu Bennett and Doug Minto. Party Scheduled By Leslie Class By ROBBIE MOON Plans are now in progress at Leslie Junior High School for the coming seventh grade party. Vice President Cathy Stone and vwt vice mncjpaj w.

Clifford Bullock fare in charge. Cathy has chosen as her seventh grade assist ant, Doreen- Da vis. me party is v. scheduled for Oct. 21 from 3:40 5:15 in the ol evmna i m.

i unamnen nave been chosen in nead the various committees, as ioiiows: fcntertaiiunent, Geof Graben- Styled You by DR. C0LT0N PERSONALLY i They include Senate bills to aive the secretary of interior veto pow er over licensing activities of the Federal Power Commission and to create a fish sanctuary on the Salmon River in Idaho, and on a Senate concurrent resolution to declare a moratorium on dam construction in the Middle Snake River Executive Secretary Dan P. Allen said no discussion of the Dunes park proposal, center of a hearings battle between the committee and Sen. Richard L. Neuberger last week, is planned for the Thursday meeting.

Indian Guide Program Has Big Appeal Indian Guides, the popular father and son program sponsored by Salem YMCA, is proving more popular than ever this year. Youth Secretary W. L. Cornell reported Monday. More than 1,000 persons turned night for the organ- izational meeting and open house in tne ym Youth Wing, he said.

This was nearly double the num- oer expected at the powwow. In addition to this turnout many families called the office and indicated a desire to join a neighborhood tribal group, Federation Chief John Fessant reported. The Indian Guides, a national program of the YMCA, is constructed, along the lines of early American Indian political organizations. In Salem there is one federation, which in turn is composed of six nations, which are in turn madeup of six to 12 tribes each. The program is for six-to-nine-year-old boys and their dads and stresses the idea of doing things together.

Meetings take place in the homes of "tribe" members twice monthly. Individually SOUTH LIONS TO MEET George Le Tourneux, bead of the data procession divisions of the State Highway Department, will speak on the department's IBM computer at the Wednesday noon meeting of South Salem Lions Club at China City Cafe. Roof repairing a specialty. EM 2-1012. Walter Bondell.

(adv) HOST TO CLERGY Catholic clergy of Salem and i Willamette Valley parishes will bej guests of Salem Knights of Columbus tonight at Columbus Hall in North Salem. A 6:30 o'clock dinner for Knights, their wives and clergy guests will be followed by a program at which Rev. Joseph Vanderbeck, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Salem, will be speaker. Five Firms Raided by Burglars Two service stations, skating rink, public accountant's office and Oregon United Appeal Building were discovered burglarized Monday, Salem detectives said.

The heaviest loss occurred at the Carl Reinwald service sta tion, 17th and Center streets' NE, where $106 in cash was taken from a safe. There was no evidence of forced entry to the safe or building, detectives stated. Skate Rink Hit Other weekend burglaries were at Skateland roller skating rink, 650 7th St. NW; Van Bean Service Station, Capitol and Market Streets NE; and the office of Wil liam G. Stacey accountants, 525 Church St.

SEt About $25 in change was taken from the rink. A window was lifted out of the frame to gain entry. The money was taken from a cash box. Van Bean's service station the theft of $8.80 from the cash register and a metal cash box that was forced open. The climbed on a rental trailer parked beside the station to enter a small window.

VacutKn Cleaner Taken Detectives said about $4 and a $68 vacuum cleaner were taken from the accountants office. A window was forced and desks and filing cabinets were then gone through. R. H. Vincent, manager of Oregon United Appeal, 724 High St.

NE, reported that someone pried open a window and entered that office Sunday night or Monday morning. Detectives said the intruder, made a "half-hearted attempt to pry open a metal filing case. Nothing was apparently taken, detectives added. RUUD To Mr. and Charles A.

Ruud, 236 18th St. SE, a. daughter, Monday, Oct. 12, at Salem General Hospital TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth E. Taylor, Falls City, a daughter, Sunday, Oct. 11, at Salem General Hospital. HERBERGER To Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Herberger, .1860 May St, NE. a daughter, Monday, Oct. 12, at Salem General Hospital. Dallas Resident Taken by Death SUteimaa News Serviea DALLAS, Ore. Augustus Parker Abercrombie, 85, a resident of the Dallas area for 10 years, died Wednesday at a Dallas nursing home.

He was born June 27, 1874 at never married and had no known survivors. His last job was as a watchman for Pope Talbot, Dal las. Graveside services will be Wed nesday at 10 a.m. at Restlawn Memory Gardens, Salem, di rection of Bollman Funeral Home. Ira Aati Lata residtnt of 4690 River Salem, at a local hospital October Survived by daughter.

Miss Audra Ames, Salem; sons, Chaplin Kenneth I Ames, USA. Korea. Raymond L. Ames, Winnebago, Minn, H. Eugene Ames, Inola.

Marion D. Ames, Seattle, Wash. 7 grandchildren and great-grandchildren also survive- Services will be held Wednesday, October 14th at 10:00 a m. in the -Chapel of the Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Interment will be at Rose Hill Cemetery at Kirkman, Iowa.

Donald Louis Aradt Late resident of 4325 Sunnyview. Salem. Passed away October 9. Son of Clarence and Rose -Aradt; twin brother of David Arndt; brother of dODDT Ann, ana miiwi atoui; grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Fellows, all of Salem. Services will be held Tuesday, October 13, at 10 a.m. ia the Chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co.

Interment, St. Barbara Cemetery. LeU T. Gilchrist Late resident of Rt. 2, Box 417.

Salem, at a local hospital. October 18th. Survived by husband, Marion B. Gilchrist, Salem; sons. Andrew Gilchrist, Brooks, Robert Gilchrist, Washington, D.C., Frazier Gilchrist, Ainsworth, sisters, Mrs.

Helen Cameron, Eugene, Mrs. Mary Ger-nau. Salem, Mrs. Jenny Belle Kring, Hayward. Calif.

10 grandchildren and IS gresvgrandchildren also sur vive. Services will be held Wednesday. October 14th at 3:00 p.m. in the Chapel the Ctoufh-Barrlck Funeral Hem. Committal.

Hopewell Cemetery at 3 JO p-m. Mack' Barley Late resident of Rt 1. Turner. Oregon, at a Stayton hospital. Survived by sons, John Charles Hurley, jnd George Hurley, both ef Turner; daughter, Mrs.

Gladys Armstrong, Its. Beatrice Erickson. both of )oringfield. Ore. and Mrs.

Francis irskjnf of Welland, Ontario, Can-f da; brother, George Hurley, Whit-tier. sisters, Mrs: Net Dyer, Spencer, Iowa, Mrs. Emma Waggoner, Altoona, Kansas. 16 grandchildren aist 4) jp-aat-gjandchildren also sur- Births Mrs. City Funeral services for Mrs.

Cece lia Williams, late resident of Eugene, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Interment will follow at Belcrest Memorial Park. Dental plates repaired while you i -i i lz wan ai ramiess rarner ieuuat, 125 N.

Liberty, Salem. (adv.) RITES IN SEATTLE Funeral services and interment will be held in Seattle for Victor Popper, 77, late resident of 585 Winter St. NE, who died Saturday at a Salem nursing home. Local arrangements are in care of Clough- Barrick Mortuary and the Seattle service will be at Heffner, Fisher and Kalsus Funeral Home. LIONS SLATE PROGRAM East Salem Lions Club members will hear a talk on the Salem Marriage Counselling program by Carl Qreider of the YMCA at a luncheon meeting Thursday at Marshall's Inn.

Second Car? Plenty of first-choice cars offered today in Statesman-Journal Classified Ads. (adv.) PROGRAM TO RESUME "The Capitol Story," weekly 15-minute report on Oregon's state government, will resume over state-owned KOAC radio at 6:30 this evening. Robert Richter, Sa lem, is program coordinator and reporter. VANDALISM REPORTED Leon Lambert, 270 14th St. SE, complained that vandals discarded some old bales of chicken wire in his yard during the night, police, reported Monday.

The wire was left against his garage, Lambert stated. Dutch bulbs only 59c up. Jary's Flowers Gifts in Capitol Shopping Center. (adv.) STOLEN SAW FOUND Ernest F. Althoff, 320 Hansen Ave.

reported to police Monday that a skill saw stolen from his auto Sept. 30, was found in a downtown hardware store. Police said investigation disclosed that the thief apparently sold the saw to the firm for $10. Althoff paid the $10 and the saw was returned to him, officers said. Howard's Septic Tanks Sewers.

Drains cleaned. EM 3-5327 (adv.) WARRANT SERVED A Marion County District Court warrant was served by police Monday against Leona Mae Killinger, 33, of Huntington Beach, at the county jail where she is being tried on a check charge. The new warrant charges obtaining money and property by false pretense, officers said. Bail was set at Cancer Fund Meet Today Facts about cancer and cancer fund-raising campaigns will be outlined tonight for some 50 directors of the Marion-Polk unit of the American Cancer Society. MacGardner, Portland, assistant executive director of the state cancer organization, will speak at 7:30 p.m.

at 681 Center St. NE. xne group, under direction of chairman Maynard McKinley, is preparing for its April Cancer Crusade. Incorrect Name Listed in Zone Dispute Story In a story on a dispute over zon ing regulations which appeared in Monday's Statesman, Kenneth Potts was incorrectly identified as Lone of the leaders of the opposi tion. The story should have said Mel-vin Potts, whose Town Country Realty Company is constructing a $133,000 24-lane bowling alley in Keizer.

Kenneth Potts is a Salem insurance man and a strong supporter of zoning and planning policies and pracitces in Salem -and Marion County. vive. Services will be held Thursday, October 15th, at 2:00 T)jn. at the Chapel of the Fortmiller-Fredricksen Funeral Home, Albany, Ore. Interment, Riverside Cemetery, Albany.

Francis J. McCarthy In this city October 7 at the age of 50 years. Brother of Mrs. Clara White, Vancouver, Washington, Mrs. Walter Edwards, California, Mrs.

Vera Knopp, Medford, Oregon, Pat McCarthy. Oakland. California, Cecil McCarthy, Vancouver, Washington. Services will be Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 10:30 a.m.

in the Chapel of the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. Interment. City View Cemetery. Rev. Duane Muth will officiate.

Blanche Williams Late resident of 2030 Jelden Avenue NE. Passed away October 9 at local hospital at the age of 69. Wife of I. Carl Williams, Salem; sister of George Dickinson, Gold Beach, Oregon; mother of Beulah Gillespie, Hollywood, California, and Veona Socolofsky. San Jose, California.

Services will be Tuesday. October 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co.

Interment will be Thursday, October 15, at 10 a.m. in the Dayton Cemetery, Dayton, Washington. Rev. Luther G. Baker Jr.

will officiate. Cecelia Williams At a local nursing home, October 11th. Late resident of Eugene, Oregon. Survived by daughter, Mrs. AI Dumler.

Corvallia; sons, Kenneth Williams, Stayton, Wesley R. Williams, Eugene; sisters, Mrs. Addle Peterson, Eugene, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Portland. 9 grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.

Services will be held Wednesday, October ruth at 1:00 p.m. in the Chapel of the Virgil T. Golden Co. Interment, Belcrest Memorial park. Anna S.

Weeds At a local hospital, October 11th, at the aire of 68 years. Lite resident of 4378 Durbin Ave- Salem. Survived by daughter, Henrietta Van Dyke. Salem. Mrs.

Woods was a member of the Christian church. Announcement of services will be made later by the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home. the fiscal year grew to $151,550. Mathewson noted that this favorable difference resulted from unexpended encumberances, from actual revenues exceeding estimates and expenditures being less than anticipated. Parking Meter Fund Mathewson, commenting on the steady climb the past several years of parking meter receipts, estimated this revenue source would exceed budget expectations by $7,000 this year.

He said this was due to increased downtown parking and also the recent change in meter times and rates. No attempt was made to determine the amount of increase caused by the rates and times changes. ment, which counted the whisker! badge money as pavment on 1958 deficit. a re port saying the whisker money was not 1959 income, councilmen said that fulfilled the terms of the resolution passed last May and told Brandvold to pay the balance. But there was still doubt In some of the aldermen's minds about what is current income and what isn't.

Man Pleads Innocent in Assault Case Ronald Howard Moen, 22, 1810 Center St. NE, pleaded innocent Monday in Marion County Circuit Court to a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. He is accused of firing a .22 pistol at his brother-in-law, Robert Franke, July 31. Donald James Robertson, 23, Duarte, received a 10-year suspended prison sentence Monday in Marion County Circuit Court after a guilty plea to a charge of assault and armed robbery. He was placed on five years' probation.

Robertson was charged with taking part in the holdup of Benson's Richfield Service Station, 3125 Portland Rd. NE, June 20, 1956. The station is now called Fischer's Richfield station. Theodore Hand, 46, Turner, waived preliminary hearing Monday in Marion County Circuit Court and was bound over to the grand jury on a morals charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Clothing Drive Started by Elks The Salem Elks Lodge announces that donations are now being accepted for its annual old clothes drive for needy folk.

There is particular emphasis on clothing for children. Officials said clothing donations can be deposited at any of the city's fire stations as well as the Elks Temple. The drive will continue into the first week of December and clothing will be distributed to the needy Dec. 10-12. haorst: decorations.

Linda Nunn: refreshments, Cindy Beard; hospitality, Christine Keith, and cleanup, John Hudkins. In cannection with the United Fund drive at Leslie, auctions are being held in the homerooms. The articles of various kinds are donated by the students and are sold to the fcighest bidder, with bids going no higher than 25 cents. Mrs. Ziegler, 86, Succumbs Mrs.

Eva J. ZZZiegler, 96. resident of this area for many years, died Monday at a Salem hospital. She had lived at 1117 Ruge St. NW.

She was born at Blakesburg, Iowa, July 25, 1873. She lived at Chambers, for many years prior to coming to Salem some 25 years ago. Her husband, Charles, died here in 1947. Mrs. Ziegler formerly attended the Nazarene Church.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hettie Henry, Costa Mesa, Calif. Funeral arrangements are ia care of Howell-Edwards Mortuary. CARD OF THANKS The family of Gene G. Sellard wish to thank all of her friends for their wishes and condolences in our hour of bereavement.

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3 I a Court Delays Action After Speed Trial A charge against a 19-year-old Stayton youth of conducting a speed contest on a public highway was taken under advisement Monday by Marion County District Court after trial. William Gale Angel, Stayton, Rt. 1, Box 30, was arrested by state police Sept. 26 at Fairgrounds and Silverton Roads NE. Arraignment of James Robert Burton, 18, 4438 Glennwood Ave.

SE, on a charge of larceny was continued Monday in Marion County District Court until today at 9:30 a.m. He is charged with taking a television set and other items from a summer home near Silverton. David Harold Hammond, 41, Dallas, Rt. 2, Box 74A, pleaded guilty Monday in Marion County District Court to two charges. He was sentenced to 10 days in jail for operating a vehicle with switched license plates, and sentencing will, be handed down today at 9:30 a.m.

on a charge of driving with a sus- pesded driver's license. He was arrested Monday by sheriffs dep- uues- Preliminary hearing was set for Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Marion County District Court Monday for Donald Hamlin, 27, 725 13th SL SE, on a charge of obtaining money and property by false pretenses. The charge involves a $15 check passed to Erickson's Market on July 21. Bail is $1,500.

Frank J. Schaefer, 38, 1340 18th St. NE, pleaded innocent Monday in Marion County District Court to a charge of driving while intoxicated. A jury trial will be set within two weeks. He was cited by state police at 17th and Streets NE.

Bennie Roland. 41, St. Louis, pleaded guilty Monday in Marion County District Court to a charge of stealing a skill saw from George's Barber Shop, 328 Commercial St. NE. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail.

A Salem man, Thomas George Smith, 27, 1490 Hines St. SE, was ordered held Monday in Marion County District Court for California authorities on a fugitive warrant charging violation of probation. He is to be held until Oct 26 at 4 p.m. to allow extradition proceedings. Rites Set for Crash Victim Funeral services for John Bruns, 72, Salem, who died Sunday of injuries received in an auto-truck crash at Willmar, will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Willmar. The widow, Mrs. Ruth Bruns, also injured along with four other members of the victim's family, was up and around Monday at the Willmar hospital and doctors may permit her to attend the funeral. Bruns sister, Tena Holtz, Raymond, who was critically injured, remained in serious condition last night. Burglary Try Told Statesman News Service SILVERTON Joe Silver-ton Star route, told Marion County sheriffs deputies that someone attempted to burglarize his store Saturday night.

2Xo) (o)(o) A special session of Gov. Mark Hatfield's Natural Resources Committee has been called for Thursday to discuss federal legislation. Up for discussion will be the position of various agencies on the measures which will be subjects of public hearing by the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee at Astoria Nov. 10. Mother of Solon Dies Mrs.

Mathilda Anderson, 80, mother of Polk County State Sen. Walter C. Leth, died Saturday at a Salem nursing home. She lived in Salem at the home of Sen. Leth.

885 Cascade Dr. NW, for six weeks. Before that she made her home in Portland for about 14 years. She was born Sept. 13, 1879 in Denmark, and was married to Hans C.

Leth in 1900 at Elba, Neb. He died in 1954. She later was married to John Anderson, who also is deceased. Mrs. Anderson member of the Lutheran was a church and past president of the Golden Age Club of Portland.

Survivors include two sons, Walter of West Salem, and Arthur N. Leth, Beaumont, a daughter, Mrs. Edith C. Wells, Riverside, and two grandchildren. Private services win be Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at Riverview Abbey Mausoleum. Bollman Funeral Home, Dallas, is in charge of arrangements. Death Comes To Ira Ames Ira Ames, 87, a retired Minnesota farmer who had resided here for the past 12 years, died Monday at a Salem hospital. His home was at 4690 River Rd. Born at Winterset, Iowa, in 1872, he farmed in Minnestoa for many years.

He and his family came to Salem in 1947 and his wife, Josephine, died here in 1955. Ames was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Audra Ames, Salem; sons. Chaplain Kenneth L. Ames, U.

S. Army in Korea; Raymond L. Ames, Winnebago, H. Eugene Ames, Inola, and Marion D. Ames, Seattle, seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Clough-Barrick Chapel. Interment will follow at Rose Hill Cemetery at Kirkman, Iowa. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind deeds, beautiful floral offerings and wordvof sympathy. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Smith and Families. nus Ti ROM PORTLAND One-way reserved Deluxe Day-Nite toachet Gnat Domes for tightteeing san Transparent Palate Dentures Set With Trubyle Teeth First Small Credit Payment 45 DAYS COMPLETION OF WORK Salem City Council Monday night gave Willamette River Days the $750 it had promised that group last May for this year's centennial program.

The action ended a debate in the council on what constitutes current income, with River Days' definition winning. Aldermen voted to pay the full $750 to Marion County Centennial Commission who earmarked the money for River Days. Councilmen gave the money to the centennial group to avoid setting a precedent of city funds financing a private celebration. Money Already Paid Actually, aldermen last night voted to pay the centennial commission only $335.84. City Fiance Director Howard Brandvold wrote the council he had already paid $414.16.

He said there had been a difference of opinion among the councilmen last month about the city paying the full $750 and Brandvold asked for instructions. Point of difference had arisen over no whisker shaving badges River Days this year sold for a profit of $434.75. River Days said this money had been committed to paying off its 1958 deficit before any agreement was made with councilmen. Claimed 1958 Income Some aldermen said since it was received in 1959 it was 1959 income. River Days reported a 1959 operating loss of $849 and a loss of $1,264 in 1958.

Last month council asked the centennial commission to approve River Days' 1959 financial state- i i Man Released From Prison Same Day He Enters It Statesman News Service DALLAS, Ore. Eual Alfred Hedrick, 24-year-old Independence man who was taken to Oregon State Prison Friday to begin a two-year sentence, was released the same day. Hedrick, found guilty in Polk County Circuit Court Sept. 23 on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, filed notice of appeal the day he entered prison and was released on $2,500 bail. He was originally arrested June 23 by state poUce following a disturbance at tne uaia iour miles west of Salem.

3 Flee MacLaren One Comes Back Three youths escaped from Mac Laren School for Boys about 7 p. m. Monday. One turned himself in a short while later. Officials said they escaped by breaking out a window in the gym nasium.

Ten stan memDers ot me school as well as woodburn and state police joined in the search. The boys were from Portland, Milwaukee and Tangeat. HEMORRHOIDS) Pitted for local anaastkatic far extractions fas caa ba arringta1 far if aWsira. PLATES REPAIRED 1 HR. rt 7n Hake Your AFTER DR 218 LIBERTY EXAMIXATION J.

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