Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

Stattsxasa, Salta, Ort Fri, Jest 7, '63 (Stc 0-7 Outstanding Leslie Pupils Salem Area Briefs 'Modern Art' Is Asparagus Plant Methodists Set Vote On Merger of Idaho, Oregon Conferences Nine Explorers to Attend Conference Amtower, Portland, Oregon Con. ference treasurer. These delegates and eight others will attend the Western Jurisdictional Conference in Port-Land July 8-13 at the First Chris. HIKE SCHEDULED Chemeketan Hiking Club plans an eight-mile hike Saturday from Heckeltooth Lookout Station; spending that night at Blue Pool forest camp Oakridge area Sunday the group will hike to La-rison Rock, another forest service lookout station. Cars will leave Salem at 7 ajn.

Saturday from 240 Commercial St. NE. MATHEWSON TO SPEAK Salem City Manager Kent Math-ewson will address the Salem Board of Realtors this noon at the Marion Motor Hotel. Mathewson will discuss "reversing the spread of blight" in Salem, theme of his 1963 annual budget message. GETS ROTC AWARD Walter K.

Weathers, Salem fresh man at Wheaton College, Wheaton. received a music achievement award at the recent Selected by faculty and students as outstanding girl and boy of past school year at Laslia Junior High School were Carol Schunk and Tom McGilchrist. The piece "meoWa art" appearing in the Page 1 States' man pneSe is cctweUy three stattcs ef aspereges grown te-gefHer, twisted hy hroesss and air currents David Kennedy, manager pf Green Villa Farms, near Independence, found it in his sevaral-hwndred acre espar agws fWid and brewght it te TYt SttttesfneUt ICsMMWy took ns crotfit far tiS woffe "If elf Natorv'1 ewn doing." he explained. Salem Pound Is Cleared of Irregularities Salem policemen and city jail trusties have been cleared of any irregularities in the handling or sale of dogs at the city pound. Police Chief David Geary announced Thursday.

The chief conducted an investigation after receiving a complaint that a valuable dog was kept in the pound and subsequently sold out of town for $30 Chief Geary said the investigation showed a Salem resident who didn't own the dog had claimed it at the pound and then sold it. Some precautionary measures were put in effect by the police chief after the investigation. He said trusties will no longer work Dick Bays and David Voves. both of Squadron 338: Michael Holts-claw of Post 10; Paul Roth of Post 6, and Warren Thompson of Other delegates include John Brancle. Albany Ship 357: Ron Lee.

Lebanon Post 151. and Dennis PalkM Sweet Home Post S3. Building Permits For Silverton Told Four construction permits, rep resenting projects wiui a combined valuation of $39,075. were 8 T. "LSI J511 for i City of Silverton.

Included were a M3.C75 classroom addition at Mark Twaia Grade School, a $15,000 new dwelling at 713 Robinson St, and two residential alterations. Silverton contracted with the county in March for its building Inspection services. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Free te children, be ewr guests, June 7 and Srh enry. Ledqing free te children accempawiad by parents. Children must bring sleeping bags, beach tow-k, swim caps indeerswim-fmnQ pool HOLIDAY MOTEL T.ft.

OrafM rWa tW-MtS; tJan Church of Portland. Seven of the eight others were selected Thursday. They are by members Marshall Hjelte, St. Helens: How-ard Somers. W.

W. Conger and John McHale. all Portland; and ministerial delegates. Dr. Ray Balcomb, Corvallis; Dr.

Burton Bastuschek, Salem, prefessor at Willamette University; Rev. Daniel Taylor, Portland. A June deadline to raise in church pledges was extended to Feb. 1 to complete the fund drive which is only 75 per ment complete. The money goes to Willamette- University.

Alaska Methodist University, Negro colleges, Wesley Foundations in Oregon, and for new churches. Money Needed Conference delegates also reported that $10,000 is still needed to complete a $30,000 building at Camp MacGruder, near Rocka-way. The conference acted Thursday on five study sections to be reported out of committee. It also voted to place the church related hospitals and homes under the jurisdiction of its Board of Hospitals and Homes. Previously thev ODerated almost entirely independent of the con ference.

SALEM MAN SENTENCED A Salem man was sentenced to five days in jail Thursday in Salem Municipal Court on a vagrancy charge. Police identified him as Charles Frederick Kibbe, 39, 260 Hood St. NE Officers said he displayed a card stating he was deaf and dumb and asking for contributions during a supermarket drawing Wednesday night. YOUTH TREATED Edward Caldwell, 18, 520 Rat-cliff Drive SE. was taken by Willamette ambulance to Salem General Hospital suffering from apparent heat prostration about 2 m.

Thursday. He received outpatient treatment. Ambulance attendants said he had been feeding coke into a furnace at W. W. Rosebraugh Co 680 17th St.

SE. when he was stricken. MACLEAY PICNIC SET A community picnic will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Macleay Community Center. Games will follow the dinner.

Freightlines Purchased by Man From Utah Sites Silver Wheel Freightlines has been purchased by George Browning from Herman Sites and Ben Billiter, it was announced in Salem by the retiring owners on Thursday. Browning was formerly associated with Browning Bros. Freight Lines, at Ogden, Utah. The new owner has assumed the local operations Retained under the new ownership were terminal managers Floyd Booze at Salem; Don Belding, Albany, and George Carrol, Toledo. Browning said he will maintain headquarters at Portland.

The freight company serves the Willamette Valley south from Portland to Salem, Albany. Lebanon, Corvallis and Sweet Home, the east part of the valley up the North Santiam canyon including Turner. Aumsville, Lyons. Mill City and Detroit, as well as westward to the coast area of Waldport, Toledo and Newport. Operations are also extended eastward from Portland to Herm-iston.

The Dalles, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker and Enterprise, with through connections to all parts of the nation. WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Wells.

1835 Beach Ave. NE. a daughter. Thursday. June 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital.

ZL RFLL'H To Mr. and Mrs Carl J. Zurfluh. Aumsville. a son.

Thursday. June 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital, HOWARD To Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Howard, Monmouth, a daughter, Thursday, June 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital.

SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Smith, Albany. a daughter, Thursday.

June 6, at Salem Memorial Hospital. WARGNIER To Mr. and Mrs. Korman D. Wargnier.

622 Maine Ave. NE. a son, Thursday, June at Salem General Hospital. LANGLEY To Mr. and Mrs.

Marlyn E. Langley, 1583 Market St. ME. a daughter, Thursday, June 6, at Salem General Hospital. Births rf Nine Explorers from Salem, Albany Lebanon and Sweet Home will represent the Cascade Area Boy Scout Council at a regional Explorers conference next week in Portland.

The boys plan to attend the second annua Region 11 Explorer Delegate Conference June 13 to IS at Lewis and dark College in Portland. Activities at the conference include discussions of Explorer post and inter-council programs, and Dartirioation in clinics on ex ploring techniques and pecia ties. Uattinn tKa 1is 1 4aJaaatiin will be Peter Maltby of Salem Post 18. Other Salem boys are Karate Students To Train in Parks Students of Salem's two karate schools plan summer training classes each Sunday in the various city parks. Instructors Robert Graves of House of Karate, and Gordon Chun of Kyokushinkai Karate School, said first of the training-demonstration sessions will be held in Willson Park at 2 p.m.

June 16. Spectators are welcome. unsupervised at the pound and, because of this, dog pound hours for public contact will be shortened to 8:45 to 10:30 a.m. daily. Pendleton washable 11.95.

i Seo our attractive and sets, tax. Shop Monday Friday Evenings 'Til 9:00 P. M. unusual selection ef cuff links, tie tacks from 1.50 P'u Records with a dangerous weapon. Carolyn Sue Bales vs.

William V. Bales: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, seeks custody of child a $50 monthly support. Married Nov 13, 1959, at Stevenson, Wash. State vs. Pioneer Construction Judgment awards plaintiff $2,200 from defendant.

PROBATE COURT Margaret E. McKinlay estate: Order closes estate. Violet M. Givens estate: Order closes estate. Florence Gordon estate: Order closes estate.

A. J. a i estate: Order closes estate. R. E.

Archibald estate: Order closes estate. Royal O. Witzel estate: Order closes estate. Robert Morton estate: Order closes estate. Josephine M.

Hood estate: Or der closes estate. L. Grice estate: Order closes estate. Karl G. Becke estate: Order ap proves final account.

Carrie A. George estate: Order approves final account. Emma Bartels estate: Order approves final account. DISTRICT COURT Lester Arvine Nelson. 42, and Charlotte Rebecca Henspeter, 44, both 4510 Center St.

NE, charge of lewd cohabitation dismissed. James Rosco Helton 19, Avondale, bound over to Grand Jury to answer charge' of receiving and concealing stolen property. David Lee Roy Sytsma, 18, Springfield, pleads innocent to driving while intoxicated charge. Barbara Ann Ray, 26, Canby, bound over to Grand Jury to an swer forgery charge. MUNICIPAL COURT Franklin Paul Shaffer.

1488 Liberty St. NE, fined $75 on June 5 charge of driving while operator's license suspended. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Jack Darnell Wrey, 20, Turner, apprentice carpenter, and Joan Margaret Penniman, 17, 4182 Barrett Way student. Cyril Glenn Hunt 24, 1376 Church St NE, laborer, and Wil-da Joy Skiles, 21, 360 14th St. SE, office worker.

Harvey Smith, 59, 1290 Oak St. SE, logger mill worker, and Gladys Lilly Carlson, 47, 1290 Oak St. SE, housework. Darrell Lynn Covert. 21, 2175 Rogers Lane NW, student, and Janet Marie Hill, 1230 Parkway Drive NW, clerk-typist.

Lee Helms 38, 1120 Larkspur Lane NW, cupola tender, and Clara Pauline Childers, 39, 1440 Ferry St. SE, key punch operator. Barclay's Broiler Remodeling Due New operators of Barclay's Broiler, 2795 Commercial St. SE, plan extensive remodeling and expanded service at the restaurant, Grabenhorst Bros. Realty, owner of the building, announced Thursday.

The new operators are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zagyva, from California. The couple purchased a home at 901 Mimosa Drive S. "OLDEST JEWELERS IN SALEM UmIot SaaM Ownership" MMMtttlMIIHI The Oregon Conference of the Methodist Church took action in Salem Thursday to insure a vote on a proposal to merge the -Oregon and Idaho conferences.

If either conference rejects the move, in voting scheduled next year, the proposal would fail. Presenting the proposal here were three ministers from the Idaho Conference. The Idaho conference generally favors the merger but there is resistance on the part of some Oregon officials. Some feel that the larger and richer Oregon conference would have to spread its manpower and facilities too thin if the merger went through. Delegates Named In other action Thursday the conference selected six delegates to the General Conference in Pittsburgh, next year, including Rev.

Robert Burtner, superintendent of the Salem Methodist District. Other ministerial delegates will be Rev. Lawrence Guderian, superintendent of the Forest Grove district, and Rev. Cortlandt Cambric, pastor of Hughes Memorial Methodist Church, Portland. Lay members will be Mrs.

Russell O. Watson, Portland, president of the Conference Woman's Society of Christian Service: Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, president of the University of Oregon; and Norman Employment Office Move Starts Friday The State Department of Em ployment's Salem local office, located for many years at 710 Ferry St. SE, will begin moving to its new larger office at the northwest corner of Union and Cottage streets NE, Friday, June 14.

Business will commence at the new expanded office the following Monday. Also moving into the new facility is the department's farm and casual office, presently located at Front and Center streets NE. The new building has about square feet of space, more than the two offices combined. There are 35 off-street parking spaces. Detective Is Top Police Marksman Dective James Stovall fired a near-perfect 99.6 to top the Salem Police Department's annual shoot at Camp Withycombe.

The three-day event, under the direction of Lt. Walter G. Esplin, training officer, ended Thursday. Second-high score was turned in by Officer Donald Cornforth, 97.2. Next were Dective Everett Van Osdol, 96.4; Sgt.

Leonard E. Skinner, 95.6; and Officer Richard Plank, 95.2. Virtually all department personnel participated. Hatfield to Speak at Pendleton Dedication PENDLETON (AP) The new state office building will be dedicated in Pendleton June 20 with Gov. Mark Hatfield scheduled to speak.

CAMPING For Boys ft Girls For Boys 6 to 8 Crestwood Day Camp starts June 10th, 5 wks. For Boys 9 to 14 Siivercreek, weeks, starts July 2J For Boys 12 toT6 Trails Camp, 4 trips, starts June 23rd For Girls 9 to 12 Siivercreek, July 14-20 For Girls 12 to 16 mmm snaw Siivercreek, Aug. 15-31 For Families Siivercreek, AugJl-Sept. 2 CAILYMCA 363-9117 GRADUATION WATCH HEADQUARTERS Choose From Bulova Hamilton Elgin Withnuer Longines and Bulova Caravellt Extra Special TOADE-C1S Discoinrrs NO, MONEY DOWN PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY NO INTEREST OR i- i i Reserve Officer Training Corps field day at the school. Cadet Weathers is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Weathers, 345 17th St. NE. RUSH CHARGED Victor Robert Rush, 41, 111 Che-meketa St. NE, was arrested Thursday on a Marion County District Court warrant charging him with obtaining money and property by false pretenses involving a check passed at Pay Less Drug Store here, sheriff deputies reported.

Bail was set at $4,000. PORTER ARRESTED Jack Dale Porter, 23, 1745 Barnes Ave. SE, was arrested Thursday on a Marion County Grand Jury secret indictment charging him with knowingly ut-t i and publishing a forged check. Salem police said the charge involves a check stolen from a woman here earlier this year. Bail was set at $2,500.

SALEM STUDENT AWARDED Kenneth Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. August P. Rupp, 746 Mill St. SE, a University of Oregon junior, recently won an Insurance Society scholarship of $200 to further his studies in business administration.

Meeting to Air Counseling as Family Aid Family counseling as a weapon against mental illness and juvenile delinquency will be explored by social workers in Salem Wednesday. Miss Katherine Clark, director of Portland's Family Counseling Service, will speak to Willamette Chapter, National Association of Social Workers, in Marion Motor Hotel at 8 p.m. Follow-up meetings are planned to acquaint the public with the function of a family agency in providing individualized, confidential counseling to families needing more intensive help than group meetings can offer. The association chapter represents the professional social workers of Marion, Linn, Benton and Polk Counties. Members are required to have graduate training in social work and an interest in social action on local issues which concern the community.

pint was donated Thursday at the drawing held at St. Mark Lutheran Church, where total donations amounted to 44 units. Griebenow is fast closing in on the record of retired blood champion Rissel Griffin of Salem, who reached the nine gallon mark (72 pints) this spring before retiring. Other gallon givers Thursday were Carl M. Savage, 685 18th St.

SE, who reached the five gallon mark; Clyde Sample, 4748 Niles Ave. NE, four gallons; Harvey Alexander, 3480 Blossom Dr. and Mrs. Patricia Bair, 1188 Law-less Ave. NE, three gallons.

Next scheduled blood drawing is June 18 between 7 and 9 p.m. at the Salem Armory-Auditorium. The drawing will be sponsored by the 249th Artillery National Guard unit. Tenpin bowling balls must be not more than 8.594 inches in diameter and weigh no more than 16 pounds. Public CIRCUIT COURT Portland Federal Savings and Loan Association vs.

Fenzco Corporation and others: Complaint seeks money allegedly owed. Donald W. Roshone vs. Mary Pearl Roshone: Complaint for separation charges cruelty, seeks custody of two children. Married Dec.

18, 1959, at White Salmon, Wash. Ronald Syron vs. Emil Wald-kirsch: Order dismisses complaint following settlement. State vs. William LeRoy Berry: Defendant pleads innocent to charge of assault being armed Tax Cut Given To One; Other Pleas Denied Additional tax relief was granted to one person but denied three others Thursday as Marion County Board of Equalization began final hearings on requests for valuation changes.

Relief went to Ralph Siegmund, owner of a shut-down Stayton area sawmill, who objected to an earlier decision placing the true cash value of the mill at $26,680. The board agreed to lop $4,500 from that figure about an $80 a year tax reduction but indicated the valuation would likely go up again should the mill be reopened. Final decisions on 17 remaining petitions, including those on two golf courses, the Capitol Theater building and a lot owned by former Mayor Russel Bonesteele, were continued for a week. In the meantime the hoard ordered an outside appraisal on the theater property and agreed to visit some of the other properties. OBITUARIES Salem and Mid-Valley Harry Robertson NEWBERG Harry Robertson, mayor of Dundee, collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack while working as an electrical lineman about 3 p.m.

Thursday near Salem. He was 59. Robertson was left alone for a short time climbing a pole at Wa-conda, seven miles north of Salem. When fellow crew members returned they found his body at the foot of the pole but there was no indication that he had fallen. He was employed by Portland General Electric Co.

at Newberg. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Viola Robertson, and several grown children. Arrangements are pending at Brown Funeral Home here. RAYMOND A.

COX Graveside i for Raymond A. Cox, who died in Salem Saturday, will take place Satur day at 1 p.m. at City View Ceme tery under direction of Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. Rev.

Glenn Sachs will, officiate. PERFECT SOLITAIRE In N.w SwiH $O7Q50 net tax Year ta fay The latest styles in elastics and imported leather belts from 2.00- 8 wools, terries and travel robes from rem Man Gives 64th Pint During Blood Drawing Traditional button down collars, tapered body sport shirts. Select -several in white, colors and stripes from 4.95 Paul M. Griebenow, 805 Fair-view Ave. SE, became the second man in Salem history to donate a total of 64 pints of blood to the Red Cross bloodbank.

The last Paid Notices For finest quality and selection in WIGS, consult Loveall-Millers Beauty Salon, second floor, 585,2848. (adv) Rummage sale, 477 Court Friday 8 a.m. Capitol Jr. Women's Club, (adv) Join the list of successful firms that build their businesses quickly and inexpensively with Classified ads. Dial 364-6811 today and place your result-producing ad.

(adv) Rummage Sale, June 8, 477 Court St. Open 9 a.m. (adv) FOR YOUR JUNE BRIDE LATEST STYLED DIAMOND VAIUISI Very Special ISISr im Father's Day i 8 rGrv S-OIAMOND MSEMBU $550O FABULOUS DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR M1850 BOTH RINGS A WEEK; Everyone's Favorite A Bishop's Gift Certificate Wt havo tho largttt Miction wool slacks In th Willamette YaHey. Worsteds, Flannels, Sharkskins and :u.v KAY VJ00LEN Hilt STORE jm us a. a opa us) tianU'W 1.00 OTHER FINE DIAMOND IIFfM OTHER CHARGES OKM AtOMDAY fJ0X TO JaW-.