i 12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 19, lMt
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I Salem Schools Expand Four major projects being rushed
I by the school district in anticipation of tl)e opening of the
fall term September 12. At top is the Four Corners grade
building; below Capitola, virtually identical. Lower left
1 'court, scene In the remodelled Parrish junior high school and
'lower right, six-room addition at Englewood.
a
Effort Made to Complete
School Projects on Time
! Four major projects and one of minor nature, sponsored by
; the Salem school district, are being pushed as rapidly as possible
i by two contracting firms in an effort to meet the deadline of
September 12 when the 1949-50 school year will open.
; Delayed by labor disputes In sand and gravel and sash and
; door plants, the contractors
i rjave been considerably hamp- may De necessary to reopen the
; rfred In their eiiorts 10 comp.eie Washington building and oper
i The Four Corners and Capi
tbla grade buildings, each of
! eight class rooms, music and
' rt-nernl purpose rooms, will
take care of a part of the grcat-
ly Increased school populations
! In the eastern portion of the
district. The same holds true
fen the two-room addition being
constructed at Swegle. The
Capitola and Four Corner proj
ects each will cost an estimated
1(200,000.
' The Parrish Junior high re
modelling job, which will cost
ih excess of $375,000 will pro
vlde a new gymnasium and a
rew auditorium at the North
Capitol street school. Addltion-
si class room facilities are also
i included in the program.
J At Englewood, where popu-
lation growth has been particu
! ljirly heavy, six additional class
' room are being provided as well
, as additional facilities in the
' older structure. This project
, will involve an investment of
$175,000.
i ! At this stage of the game, the
' contractors see little hope of
. having their contracts complct
1 ed. This means, school admin
' Utration officials state, that it
ate at Englewood on a two
shift basis. Class work at Par
rish will be hampered to some
extent although it is probable
all pupils can be accommodated.
Johnson to Visit Guatemala
Guatemala, Guatemala, Aug.
18 (P) Newspapers here report
ed today that Louis Johnson.
United States secretary of de
fense, would visit Guatemala
next month to discus military
aid.
The sailfish, the speediest of
swimmers, can travel at 68 miles
an hour.
Reserves Sore
Over Year Book
Portland, Aug. 19 W The
head of the Multnomah county
sheriff's reserve parted compa
ny with Sheriff Marion (Mike)
Leroy Elliott yesterday.
John A. Erhardt complained
about a 56-page booklet pub
lished as the "Multnomah Coun
ty Sheriff's Reserve Yearbook."
It printed hardly anything
about the reserve and had too
many advertisements, he said.
What's more, the sale of the ads
makes it impossible for the re
serve to get support for its an
nual "thrill show," he added.
The show's proceeds normally
go to work among juveniles. Er
hardt, president of the reserve,
said merchants would not make
"a second contribution this year
to the reserve."
The Oregonlan, which has
been supporting a recall move
against the sheriff, said the year
book had been put together by
two promoters with the perm is
sion of Elliott.
The handmade American glass
industry is largely concentrated
today near Wheeling, W.Va..
';
ANCIENT AGE
full 5 year old
straight Kentucky bourbon
Tbe wbfsk8y with In Its flavorl
Auto or Personal CASH LOANS
'100 ,.1000 a-...
COMMERCIAL f ? .'
CREDIT PLAN isJjp.H I 4ol
H(BB.w....HINCOHPOIATIOi.HM(BB.B.M SO M I
Salem Agency: 460 N. Church St Tel. 84168. 4'CJSVp I
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YEARS OU
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Four Corners Girl Injured;
Piano Pupils Give Recital
Tour Corners, Aug. 19 Connie Holman, six-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenthal Holman Glenwood drive was injured
recently when her father's car caught fire from overheated brake
bands. In the excitement of leaving the car Connie fell, receiving
a slight concussion and numerous bruises and scratches. She was
hospitalized at Salem uenerai
where her condition IS mucn
improved at this writing. The
fire was extinguished with mi
nor damage to the car.
A private piano recital was
given when Mrs. G. M. Deen,
4077 Durbin ave., presented her
pupils in the following numbers,
Janice Shrake, Circus days and
To and Fro; Donna Meyers,
Fairies Harp and Home on the
Range; Barbara Burns, Bow
Wow and Meow and Pussy in
the Well: Janice Phillips, Proud
Old Hen and Kangaroo. Re
freshments were served with
Mrs. A. J. Batterton pouring.
Guests for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. - Harvey Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shrake,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Mr
and Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilcox, Mrs. Don
ald Meyers, Mrs. Arlo McL.ain
Mrs. Hardie Phillips, Mrs. E
M. White, Mrs. Waldo Miller,
A. J. Batterton, G. M. Deen
the Misses Audrey and Lolita
Miller, Carolyn, Joyce and Judy
Meyer, and Joan Burns.
Complimenting their house
guests at dinner on Monday, Au
gust 15, were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Braden, 3890 La Branche ave-
Those honored were Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Kenfield and
children, Twyla, Beverly, Mar-
and Gary of Bruele, Neb.
Other dinner guests were John
and Luke Braden and Mrs. Rose
Miller. Mrs. Kenfield is a sis
ter to John Braden.
Chaplain Franklin P. Gosser,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Goss-
235 S. Elma ave., sailed on
the General Patrick, August 15,
for Yokohama, Japan. Chaplain
Gosser, who has been stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash., has been
assigned to sea duty as Chaplain
for the replacement troops being
sent to overseas service. Mr.
and Mrs. Gosser drove to Seat
tle over the week-end to wish
their son bon voyage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snook and
their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Snook and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Tillitson of Napa, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Theyer and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Snook and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Snook and family and Mrs. Mae
Marshall and daughter, Lucretia
Ann, all attended the Snook re
union at Keizer on Sunday.
Suzanne Marie Peterson, born
August 8 at the Salem Memor
ial hospital and her mother, Mrs.
Antone Peterson are staying
with the maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Hanson. The little
girl weighed eight pounds and
two ounces. She has an older
brother, Freddie. A grand
father is Axel Peterson of Hin
ckly, Minn. They will return
home to Detroit, Ore., in a few
days. Mrs. Hanson's nephew,
Laurie Campbell of Detroit l
visiting her also.
A crew of volunteer painters
have been spending their eve
nings giving the Four Corners
Baptist church annex a new
coat of white paint. Coffee and
cake served by the ladies of the
church added a picnic touch to
the project.
Robert Brant and Ralph Wil
son returned Tuesday from a
two weeks training cruise to
Hawaii on the USS Buck. The
boys are members of the Salem
unit of the USNR.
MORE ON FIVE PERCENTERS
Deep Freezers Tied Into
. John Maragon's Activities
Washington, Aug. 19 (UR) The Washington Daily News said to
day secret testimony which President Truman said was being
suppressed by the senate committee investigating "five per centers"
because it was "favorable" to his aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughn, showed that Harry G. Hoffman, Milwaukee advertising
man. checked into the Whites-
House the moment he arrived In
Washington in answer to a com
mittee subpoena.
Hoffman s testimony, given
behind closed doors last Mon
day, showed he spent one hour
in the White House talking to
Vaughan, the News said.
The testimony further reveal
ed, according to the newspaper.
that the first batch of deep
freezers which Hoffman arrang
ed to have sent to Vaughan as
gifts, arrived just before John
Maragon succeeded in arrang
ing for an .air transport com
mand flight to Paris on behalf
of the Verley Perfume Co. of
Chicago. The Verley company
paid for the freezers.
The secret testimony, the
News continued, also showed
that the second and last batch
of deep freezers arrived just be
fore some perfume oils which
Maragon allegedly tried to
smuggle into this country were
released by customs officials.
. The secret session testimony
also went into the entire smug
gling incident during cross-ex
amination of Hoffman, the News
reported it was because of the
implication of this testimony,
the newspaper added, that Sens.
Clyde R. Hoey, D., N. C, and
Herbert R. O'Conor, D., Md.,
felt it was unfair to make it pub
lic until all angles had been
checked. Sen. Karl Mundt, R-.
S.D., commented at the closed
session that the ATC transpor
tation to Europe was cleared
right after the first batch of
freezers had been shipped.
Other testimony, the News
said, has showed that two freez
ers went to Vaughan in June,
one for the White House and the
other for the Truman home In
Independence, Mo., and that
Maragon and Hoffman, whose
agency has had the Verley ac
count since 1933, left for Europe
The Maytag
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OPEN 'TIL
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FRIDAY NIGHTS
9
I WIUAMtTTt TAHIT I UAIINC A PPllANCE HONE rilKllltll 1
I SALEM OREGON CITY 1
US South Commercia
Dial 3-9141
Wesley Byrd
Goes to Pen
A four-year sentence to the
state penitentiary was handed
out by Circuit Judge George R.
Duncan Thursday afternoon to
Wesley M. Byrd, Eureka, Calif.,
for burglaries at the Painless
Parker dental offices and Jewel
ry Supply company. He was sen
tenced on his plea of guilty.
A six-months suspended sen
tence with three years' probation
was accorded Johnny Gartner,
1185 Clearview avenue, for fail
ure to support his wife and
child.
Aurelio Martinez, US army,
who entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of car larceny from
John Turrentine, Jr., during the
recent Legion convention, was
continued to September 6 f o r
sentence.
Ira L. Goff, 510 Judson street,
who had been in district court
on a charge of indecent expos
ure, was ordered to the Oregon
State hospital on a petition
signed by his wife.
Postponement of sentence was
granted Melvyn Delano D a h 1
bergh, Spokane, Wash., charged
with obtaining money by false
pretenses with passing of a
worthless check at a Salem serv
ice station.
Dances Samba on
Her 97th Birthday
New York, Aug. 19 (P) Mrs.
Robert Jerome Faulkner, moth
er of the society's cut-up Betty
Henderson, celebrated her 97th
birthday last night by dancing
the samba at the Stork club.
About 150 blue-book guests at
tended. The party was given by
Mrs. Henderson, best remem
bered for her cigar-smoking at
an opening night of the Metro
politan opera.
in July on their perfume trip.
The News said the secret test!
mony developed that the next
batch of freezers was shipped
out in January, 1946. And that
the perfume oils, which Maragon
allegedly tried to smuggle in
champagne bottles, were releas
ed from customs in February.
The testimony also brought
out, the News added, that the
freezers were not factory rejects
without market value, as Vaugh
an has claimed. The one that
went to the White House had
been given an extra coat of
paint, the newspaper said.
Love Thief Victim
Acts to Help Engel
Chicago, Aug 19 (U.PJ Mrs.
Pauline Langton, New York,
who once claimed that love thief
Sigmund Engel took $50,000
worth of her jewelry, was here
today to help him fight confi
dence game charges.
1 m his real wife. I don't be
lieve all those stories about his
flirtations with other women,"
she said after visiting Eneel in
jail.
The elderly Lothario is chare-
ed with bilking two Chicago
women and is being held on
$65,000 bond on numerous complaints.
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milk and other ingredients
in its making. You'll en7
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smooth, deliciousness.
THE PIKE
ICE CREAM NOW AVAILABLE
AT OUR TWO STORES
138 SOUTH LIBERTY Downtown
2234 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD in the Hollywood District
The Hollywood Store is the finest Ice Cream Store in the
Northwest. There is plenty of off-street free parking space.
Have you seen the Neon Sign there an ice cream cone
nearly thirty feet high.
WE FREEZE OUR OWN ICE CREAM
Packers and dippers loaned for picnic orders. Phone
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GROWERS Treat Your Harvest Crews with Pike Ice Cream.
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