i (Sc 1) Statesman. Sabm. On Tuet Feb. 16. 1954
Certified for
SP
elling Bees
Turner-Mary Ann Cain, 12-y ear
eld "th-gride student of Mrs.
Norma Goddard, will represent
Turner in the
v V - y March 4.
i : MaryAnn is
v." , . -
the midest,
hard- working
at little daughter
Hary Ann Cain 0f Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Cain, Box 157, Turner.
Her hobbies are embroidery, art
and music. She was certified for
the contest by Principal Richard
Gwillim.
Winning second place in spell
ing at Turner was Elaine Beau
mont, 12, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Beaumont, Box 7,Tur
ner, and taking third was David
Schad, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orfille Schad, Box 148, Turner.
Both Elaine and David are in the
7th grade.
Certificates of merit have been
sent to all three winners.
i
ML Angel Top Speller in the
7th and 8th grades of St Mary's
School here is Arlene Ebner, 13,
daughter of Dr. fssws.
and Mrs. C. J.
Ebner, Route 1,
Box 604, ML An
gel, who ! will
re present her
school in the
semi-finals of
The Oregon
Spelling
Pontes here f
March 12. i I.. Arlene Ebner
Arlene, who enjoys collecting
miniature statues of animals, was
certified for the contest by Prin
cipal Francis - J. Finneran. Her
teacher is Walter Stickel. She is
an honor student and on the girls'
volleyball team
Florence Buchholy, 12, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buch-
'holy, ML Angel, won secopd place
in spelling at ML Angel, and. third
was won by Fiora-Kimlinger, 13,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert
Kimlinger; ML Angel. Florence
is in the ; 7th grade, Flora the
8th.
Hubbard Janice Nelson, whose
favorite sport Is swimming, won
top spelling honors in Hubbard
Grade Schoo
and will com
pete with other
school cham
pions in a semi-
finals rt TliA
Statesman
T2?f -;KSLM Spelling
W,1Conte$t at
.woodDurn
Monday night,
March 8.
Janice Nelson
the daughter
Janice, 12, is
of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Nelson, Hubbard. She is
in the 7th grade and her teach
er is Mrs.; Elizabeth McNary. She
was certified for the semi-finals
by Principal Charles Byers.
Joan Jackson and Martha Wad
dington won second and third,
respectively, at Hubbard. Joan is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Hoffman, Hubbard, and Mar
tha is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Waddington, Hub
bard. Both are 13 years old and
in the 8th grade.
Air Science
Meet Calls 2
WU AF Men
Lt. Col. Norman W. Todd and
Maj. Gilbert H. Charters, of the
Willamette University AFROTC de
partmenL will attend a two-day
conference for professors of air
science and tactics at Ellensburg,
Wash., Feb. 18-19. V '
AFROTC officers from colleges
and universities in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho will meet on the
Central Washington College of Edu
cation campus for the annual con
ference.! Topics under discussion will in
clude: "Overall Organization of
the AFROTC Detachment," "Ad
ministrative Procedures." "The
Great Variation in the Quality of
Our Graduate s," "Leadership
Training Program" and "The 1954
Northwest Drill and Rifle Team
Competition."
Pope Being Fed
Intravenously
VATICAN CITY I Pope Pius
XII slowly recovering from the
serious ; gastric 9 ailment' which
felled him three weeks ago ap
parently is still receiving some of
his nourishment intravenously.
This was indicated Monday in a
Vatican report on the 77-year-old
pontiffs condition.
W ' semi-finals of
mm The' Oregon
Statesman-
JSiiTV I KSLM Spelling
' ri IContost here
x X J Thursday nieht.
I
mm
ii
f SALEM HIGH
"Over the Rainbow" will be the
talent show at Salem High School
7:45. II. v
Ron Maddv will act as master of
Werner, sophomore class vice president, is directing the show and
the if acuity .advisors include Mrs. Martha Pinson Miss Lillian Davis;
Ernie Cummins and Larch Ellen-
burg. II
The show will open with a num
ber by Marilbu Allen, Lesley
Cline, Linda Davis, Lynne Enyeart
and Betty Johnson. Yvonne Pool
will follow I with the theme song,
"Somewhere over the Rainbow."
The Triple t Trio will then per
form. It includes Sharyn French,
Carol McCandlish, Judy Wolfe,
Ada Hartman, Eileen Osko, Lau
ra Lee Grinimett, Yvonne Pool,
Diane "Graham and Lois Jones.
Lane Olson5 mil play his own ar
rangement of boogie.
Next on S the program will be
Sharon Nolan singing "Secret
Love" accompanied by DeAnn
McLaughrji Following it will be a
novelty number by Sharon Bowles
accompanied- by Larry Powell,
George Meisinger will render an
accordion solo.
A boys' quartet consisting of
Bob Wiley; Harold Lottis, Frank
Brown and Bill Foster will sing
Great Big5 Wonderf ul World" fol
lowed by a solo by Frank Brown.
Next will be a baton twirling act
by Mary Jane Wait and a piano
number byf Susan Grier and Kar-
lene Quistad.
Charleston numbers by Manlou
Allen and Betty Johnson and Wil
ma Jones and Evelyn Hough will
follow. The Triple Trio will then
return to vocalize "Singing in the
Rain." Other numbers on the pro
gram will be a piano solo by Bar
bara Smith, f Swinging on a Star"
sung by Joan Wickstrom, a ven
triloauist aci by Ron Coulter and
his dummy and the final number,
a girls vocal quartet consisting
of Jean Roth. Diane Dependein-
er, Shirley Tabor and Carol Mef-
ford, accompanied by Judy
Secley. H
FOUR CORNERS SCHOOL
The Valentine's Day atmosphere
prevailed at Four Corners School
last week? as the school -experienced
a busy week.
Mrs. Kathleen Toycen s second
grade presented a valentine skit,
"A Valentine for Grandma,"
Thursday before a large audience
of parents.? The Four Corners
School Mothers' Club sponsored
Valentine? parties in each of the
classrooms i Friday.
30-J
Terms Given
To
Thirty-day jail sentences were
doled out to six young Salem
persons irt Municipal Court Mon
day morning after they pleaded
guilty to I charges of disorderly
conduct with morals involved.
City police arrested four of
the six early Saturday morning
in an apartment at 1207 S. Com
mercial St. after neighbors com
plained. 1 1
They were Jack Lee Oster, 20,
of 2410 Broadway St., Joe Mike
Teisl, 23, "of 5080 Lancaster Dr.,
Rosella Jo Ann Freres and Elea
nor Macintosh, both 18 and both
of 120? S. Commercial SL
Police said the girls admitted
in signed statements that Oster
and Teisl had been staying in
the apartment about a week.
Edward Milfred Gleta Zunck,
23, of 21$4 Maple Ave., and De
lores Wengel, 18, address not
given, wre arrested by city po
lice eafty Friday morning at
Zunck's j japartment. Police said
they were called by the apart
ment owner.
Norblad Asks
In Road Signs
'II o
WASHINGTON (JP) Rep.
Walter ! Korblad (R-Ore.) asked
the U. S; bureau of public roads
Monday: to study the use of ply
wood for making highway signs.
Norblad said he thought ply
wood sighs would be much cheap
er than those made of metal, the
material now used for most
highway ; signs over the country.
Norblad said the Oregon high
way department has found ply
wood satisfactory. 1
Metal signs, he wrote, cost al
most twice as much as plywood
signs. This offsets the fact that
metal signs last much longer.
Norblad said that if the bu
reau finds the plywood signs
satisfactory, it would recommend
that they be adopted by the
states.! 1 " ' - I -.
m twill
I
TONIGHT '
KSLM 6:15 P. M.
i a -
Day Jail
oPeopl
Plywood Used
By NORMAN LUTHER
i - - !- I
Statesman School Correspondent
I
SCHOOL -
theme of the sophomore class
auditorium Wednesday evening at
i . ! - I
ceremonies ior the evenL Carol
Enrollment
DriveiAdds
338 d YMCA
The 1954 j YMCA enrollment
campaign added 338 new mem
bers during the two-week drive.
Dr. Robert Williamson, general
chairman, announced following
a "victory dinner" Monday night
at the YM. I
Individual! honors went to
Mrs. Fern Hill and P. H. (Jock)
Brydon who signed up 23 and 18
members respectively. Mrs. Hill
received a paid up business
woman's membership in the
YMCA plus ra $5 gift certificate
while Brydon was awarded
business man's membership.
Both will have their names
engraved on a plaque which will
be placed ip the YMCA lobby.
Circuit Judge Joseph B. Fel
ton, principal speaker for the
dinner, spoke on the topic "The
Sale that Wasn't Made." Many
boys appearing before the juve
nile court, he pointed out, were
those who never had an oppor
tunity to participate in Y work.
A strong YMCA in the com
munity has; a stabilizing influ
ence on young people and helps
eliminate much of the difficulty
many of them would otherwise
get into, hej declared, f
While the campaign failed I to
achieve the, quota of 500 new
members, Dr. Williamson said,
this does not mean the drive
was a failure.. The quota was
set arbitrarily, he pointed but,
and perhaps was a little high to
start with, f f
Pet Monkey Just
Fills Vest Pocket
DENVER W-Gabby is a pock
et full of monkey. A vest pockeL
that is. A year old and only four
inches from the top of bis head
to the base of his tail, Gabby
lives with the George L. Moore
family in Penver. J
Mr. and (Mrs. Moore and their
children Jane, 16, Jo Ann, 14,
and Spike, 111 brought Gabby, a
marmoset, home to Denver from
Colombia, where they lived four
years while Moore was an engin
eer on an I irrigation project in
the South American republic.
i ,1
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Salem, Oregon g
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r nii
Ur 6 Cfcaa Hit
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CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 241 Nartb Liberty
i ", - -.-
Offle pa Satwtay mi?, it am
1 mm, to 1 .m. Ommttitln.
Mom ptcsmt tad artma, testa at
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U1T. Writ tor attract gut K
Mraitaa. -
Cost of Hatred
- -i - . -
Rims High,
Priest Relates
The cost of hatred runs high,
a Portland priest told Salem
Chamber of Commerce Monday
in a Brotherhood week talk at
a Marion Hotel luncheon meet
ing. .
The Rev. Thomas O'Brien, di
rector of the Loyola Jesuit Re
treat House in Portland, declar
ed "brotherhood" as a word has
very little meaning and is a
colorless, vapid, empty expres
sion.
But brotherhood really means
love, said the speaker, in the
sense of total understanding of
the other person. ,
And it's the opposite of hatred
which, in the opinion of Father
O'Brien, is the basic cause of
war, crime, delinquency, alco
holism and other things which
are very costly to society.
The economics of this costly
hatred alone should lead busi
nessmen to leadership in broth
erhood, said the speaker. More
important, he continued, is the
obligation of community respon
sibility which goes with the per
sonal achievement business lead
ers are able to attain through
their community life.
The priest was introduced by
Arthur A. Atherton, brother
hood Week chairman who also
introduced committeemen David
O'Hara, J. J. Ferder, Joseph B
Felton, Val Sloper, Earl T. New
bry and Elton Thompson.
Stolen Property
Charge Lodged
An Oregon State Prison ex-con
vict was arrested by city detec
tives Monday on a District Court
warrant charging him with con
cealing stolen property.
Held last night in Leu of $2,500
bail was Carl E. Lynn, who gave
his address as the Bligh Hotel,
441 State St.
Police said the charge was bas
ed on the theft last November of
steamer trunk owned by Mrs.
Lois Davis, 248 Marion St
The trunk contained odds and
ends and personal belongings and
was valued at $40, said police.
Police said the trunk was found
in Lynn's possession.
Orem'g
. i . ' i ! t ;
Public Eecords
PROBATE COURT
Emma Zeuske Hughes estate:
Distribution ordered.
Mary Melby estate: Will admit
ted to probate and Arnold M.
Seines appointed executor.
" lbert .Am u guardianship:
Personal property sale ordered.
Carl Martin Hamre estate: Fi
nal account apprr ed and distri
bution rvlered.
Claribel Buff estate: Final ac
count submitted and hearing set
for March 20.
Lila Rose Bartlett guardian
ship: Dorothy Victor appointed
guardian ad litem.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Harold K. Erwert, 19, farmer,
WoodburL Route 2, and Alice
Ann Sthamann, 18, clerk, Silver
ton. Jack Kagok, 28, sheet metal
worker, Washington, D.C., and Pa
tricia Perkins, 20, clerk-typist,
Monmouth.
DISTRICT COURT
Lloyd Charles Demarest, 721
Stewart St., charged with driv
ing while intoxicated, pleads in
nocent and case placed on the set
ting calendar, posted $230 bail.
Alfred Bradley Colling, Salem
Route 2, Box 344D, found guilty
by jury of charge of driving
while intoxicated and fined $250,
notice of appeal , given in open
court.
Walter Bennie Segrist, 680 N.
Libert" St., charged with con
cealing stolen property, held
Monday in lieu of $5,000 total
bail
Richard Talmadge Voight,
Portland, hearing on parole vio
lation continued to Feb. 23.
Carl E. Lynn, 441 State St,
charged wih concealing stolen
property, held Monday in lieu of
$2500 bail.
Douglas James Hamilton, Grand
Island, Neb., charged with bur
glary not in a dwelling, held Mon
day in lieu of $3,500 bait
CIRCUIT COURT
: Sarah M. Venegas vs Rafael
Venegas: Suit for divorce charg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment
seeks custody of three minor chil
dren. Married Nov. 12, 1945, at
Irapuato, Auarojuato, Mexico.
Lloyd Flickinger vs Eva Flick-
inger: Plaintif- granted divorce.
William T. J. Foster vs Elda
Elmyra Foster: Plaintiff granted
r sM . . v -
A OREGON. ! 1
Wtwrtvtr you go in Oregon t Sana's a First
National branch narby1 Starred1 cwnmun
Hies or thos with now First National
branch as f February I, 1954.
I
divorce. Property settlement con
firmed. M
! State of Oregon vs Louis Rich
and Carney and Charles Perrie
Retherford: Charges of burglary
not in a dwelling against defend
ants dismissed and both plead
guilty to reduced charge of lar
ceny (under the value of $75);
each given suspended sentence
and placed on probation until 21
years of age.
j State vs James Martin Klopp
and Richard Earl Klopp: Defend
ants each fined $150 on charge of
disorderly conduct and . given 30
days suspended jail sentence,
i Virginia M. Miethke vs William
H. Miethke. Suit for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment Married July 7, 1931, at
Vancouver, Wash.
Donna Johnson vs James C.
Johnson: Suit for divorce charg
ing cruel aid inhuman treatment
seeks custody c! two minor chil
dren, $100 monthly support and
property settlement Married Nov.
12, 1948, at Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT-
Thelma Ai. Grabenhorst, 220 W.
Judson St., paid $250 fine and
driver's license suspended for
driving while intoxicated.
Edward Milfred Glen Zunck,
2164 Maple Ave., sentenced to
30 days in jail for disorderly con
duct (morals involved).
Delores Wengel, Salem, sen
tenced to 30 days in jail for dis
orderly conduct (morals in
volved). Jack Lee Oster, 2410 Broadway
St., sentenced to 30 days in jail
for disorderly conduct (morals
involved).
Joe Mike Teisl, 5080 Lancaster
Dr., sentenced to 30 days in jail
for disorderly conduct (morals
involved).
Rosella Jo Ann Freres, 1207
S. Commercial St., sentenced to
30 days in jail for disorderly con
duct (morals involved).
Eleanor Macintosh, 1207 S.
Commercial St., sentenced to 30
days in jail for disorderly con
duct (morals involved). '
Douglas James Hamilton, Grand
Island, Neb., fined $100 for carry
ing a concealed weapon and sen
tenced to five days in jail for
vagrancy.
About 7.4 million U. S. farm
ers belong to farmer cooperatives.
First in deposits, first in customers . . . now your First
National is the greatest bank in the Northwest.
First National's 67 branches offer you.tops Jo .
convenience too. Wherever you go in Oregon, there!
a First National branch nearby, ready with, the
same efficient service and friendly assistance.
So... bank
and service are
.
' -'r
ZonerstoRuIe
On Transfer
Firm Pr
Willamette Valley Transfer's
expansion plan at ' its Highway
Avenue - location will come ' be
fore Salem Planning and Zoning
Commission at a meeting in City
Hall at 7:30 tonight
Under the new zone code
Highway Avenue and vicinity is
in a C-2 zone which limits new
enterprises to the retail shop
ping center types of business. A
C-3 zone which permits whole
sale and warehouse operations
lies nearby, in the Lana Avenue
area.
The project in question now
has been represented to the com
mission as a 40 by 150 foot build
ing for storage and repair work
on property adjacent to the
trucking headquarters, 1920
Highway Ave. .
When zoning was enacted in
the big code revision recently,
both residential and motel own
ers of the Highway Avenue vi
cinity urged a zoning restrictive
enough to prevent industrial and
heavy business encroachment
In other zoning business, a
public hearing will be held on
the request of Sidney L. Llam
bias for permission to build, a
house at 1240 Icel Court closer
to side lot lines than the law
normally allows. .
The making of sun-diied mud
bricks in Egypt has not changed
since before the pharaohs.
RENT A TOOL
Do it Yourself It's Cheaper
OPEN SUNDAYS
Salem's Oldest Tool Rental
Howstr Bros.
1180 South 12th St
Sears Roebuck & Co
onosal
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GALGr.l DRAHCE
ulfT'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
MlMlft rtOfRAl BI'OSIT INSUIANCI coioiatioh
Innocent Pleas
Filed in Portland
Abortion Charge
PORTLAND Iff-A manslaughter
by abortion charge brought a plea
of innocence from Mrs. Ruth Bar
nett, Portland naturopath. Mon
day.. An associate,. Edith Weigar,
made the same plea. ;
Mrs. Barnett has been convicted
of maintaining a place where abor
tions could be obtained Her ap
peal against this is before the
State Supreme Court! j
Circuit Judge James. R. Bain
set the trial on thef new charge
for March 1. f !
Which of fcew 7
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If It's Not the' Best - -We
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Jim's Shoe Service
Salem's Shoe Repair Center
175 N. High f i Salem
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Open Evenings Til 9
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Installation
- i
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Ph. 3-3139
MEN!
is