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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1952)
J. r It V fc - ' 1 J 5 : ,r .1 V' A r iWtiMi ii nr V "' -f - 1 t 4 i i Hoover School Gels Services By an agreement between the city of Salem and the Salem school board, approved by the council Monday night, the school district is permitted city sewer, storm drain and water service connections for the new Hoover school at the end of Tess avenue. According to the agreement the installations will be at school board expense, with city inspection of the installations Since the school is outside the city limits a sewer service charge will not be required of the school district. It is anticipated that the area where the school is to be locat ed will in the not far distant future be annexed to the city, and the agreement provides that at that time the installations will be turned over to the city at half the cost of construction It is estimated that the sewer and storm drain installations will cost $7,796 and the water connection $1R87. He's In Chester Stackhouse, director of athletics at Wil lamette university, who is going to be course director of the Salem Soap Box Derby that is to be run July 13 on Derby Downs in Bush Pasture park. Stackhouse to Direct Soap Box Derby Course By RON GEMMELL 26-Inch Trout' Caught In Lebanon Area Lebanon Winton Meuler, local Mayflower Milk manager, connected with a 26 'A -inch rain bow trout Sunday while fishing in the riffles near the junction of Roaring river and Crabtree creek. He played the fish for IS minutes before landing it. The catch weighed 5 'A pounds. Sporting goods dealers here said it was the largest trout they know of that has been taken in local waters in recent years. It rivaled the 2814-inch steelhead taken from Hamilton creek a week ago Sunday by George Babb. Golly, you Soap Box Derby guys, how lucky can you get? Know who's going to be di rector of that Bush Pasture park Derby course come July 13, when the first official Salem Derby, under sponsorship of the Capital Journal and the Douglas McKay Chev rolet company, is run off? Well, it's a guy who has a Pacific Northwest reputation for organization of sporting events. Who? He's Chester Stackhouse, di rector of athletics at Willamette university. Chet has attained quite a SOAPBOX DERByI Final Awards For 4-H Fair Stayton Additional win ners in the Annual 4-H Spring Show as announced by Anthol Riney and . Anne Bergholz, ex tension agents, follow: Colthlnt demonstration, "Make That Packet Square" Bara Mayer and Car lene driest (a team), both of Kelzer. Child care, "Bathing a Baby" Frances Benson and Colleen Taranolt (a team). Sliver Crest. Cooking team, "Quick as a Wink and Ready to Bake" Yvonne Qoode and Sue Anglln (team). Middle Drove. Individual cooking, "Mufllns In Min utes" Marie DuRette, Buttevllle. Dairy Foods Shirley Page, Mlddlegrove. Cake baking contest Champion la Prls ellla Durham ot Kelzer who will repre sent Marion county at he atate fair con teat. Others winning blue ribbons are: Diane Lovell, Aumsville; Sandra Dickey, Bethany; Laura Bennett. Aumsvllle. Wool jewing contest Prlscllla Durham, KelZ'r (going to state fair), and Mar garet Katka, Hayesvllie. Bread baking contest, Jr. Deanna Dickey, Eethany (going to atate fair), and Verlene MeUenhelmer, Bethany. Sr. bread baking Betty Zahara, Hayes Tllle (going to state fain, and Shirley Page, Middle Orove (alternate atate Xalr representative!. Winner of the J. C. Penney award of a 4-H summer school scholarship at OSC Is Prlacllla Durham of Kcizer. This la for the outstanding clothing project. The Sa lem store made the award. Winners In the afternoon parade were: One-room division Brush Creek, first place; Union Hill, second. Two-room division Bethany, first place: North Howell, Central Howell, McCleary and Silver Crest, runners-up. Tour-rooms and larger Kelzer, first aTsce; Jelferson, Marlon, Mt. Angel and Auburn, runnera-up. Parada Judges were O. W. Schachtsiek. Stayton; Agnes Booth. Turner; and Rex Hartley (county Judge), Ankeoy. Chlorophyll, which causes the green color of plants, is fount, in a brown color in certain algae. reputation for his organization and presentation of the Wil lamette relays, that he has run off with clock-like precision. We sure welcome him into the fold of Derby workers. It now appears that everyone in this town of Salem is going to get into this Derby one way or another. Incidentally, Chet has had some experience with these Derby doings and won't be at any loss in organizing the af fair come Derby day. Do you kids realize what prizes are in store for you in Akron, Ohio, in the Ail-Ameri can Derby? ' Here's the official line-up: First Prize $5,000 four-year college scholarship and 1952 championship trophy. Second Prize 1952 Chevro let Styleline sedan, equipped with Powerglide automatic transmission (trim dependent on availability of material) and second place trophy. Third Prize 16 mm. Bell & Howell motion picture camera and projector and third place trophy. Fourth Prize 17-inch Ad miral television-radio .combina tion set and fourth place trophy. Fifth Prize Complete Shop- smith unit (five tools in one). Sixth Prize Stereo Realist camera, case, flash attachment and viewer. Seventh Prize Webster port able tape recorder. Eighth Prize Rolleicord cam era with F 3.5 lens, and case. Ninth Prize Royal DeLuxe portable typewriter. Tenth Prize Stanley roll-up tool cabinet (29 tools). i V, JATERFILL 1 f HAZIER:H f KENTUCKY Jf SMOOTH I I KE"TUCKT jpPiillPiw 3R MM 13S Pts IS PK00F 701 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Fortune Found j In Bloomers, Pillow Case Chicago (JP) A fortune in cash and securities, all tied up in pinK bloomers, stockings and a pillow case, was found Mon day in a safe deposit box owned by an 85-year-old widow who died five months ago. Officials representing various public agencies found currency in $1 to $500 bills totaling $12,712 in the bloomers and stockings. The money in the pillow case will be counted Thursday. The safe deposit box was rented to the late Mrs. Cora Dra pier in 1915. Before she died last Dec. 9 she executed a will, leaving virtu ally all her estate, estimated at $300,000, to her attorney, Pierre J. Peloquin. The will is being contested by Mrs. Pearl Golab who was left $1,000. She said she was promised $100,000. The will was admitted to probate last Choralairs Win Music Festival Independence - Monmouth The Central high school Choral- airs took top honors and receiv ed a rating of "1" at the recent music competition festival held in Albany. Mrs. Joyce Garvcr, director, led the students in two numbers, "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel," a Negro spiritual ar ranged by Wilson, and the re quired contest number, ''Be Thou Not Still Oh Lord," by Morgan. Vocal adjudicators were: Robert Walls, Oregon State col lege; Stanley Glarum, Lewis & Clark college; Donald Alton, U. of O.; and Dean Mclvin Geist, Willamette university. After the group sang before the judges, a clinic was held and one of the judges presided. Some of the class A and B high schools participating in the Oregon western district contest were Willamette, Sil verier., Lebanon, St. Francis, Junction City, Cottage Grove, University, Sweet Home, Eu gene and Albany high schools. Paul Dodd, Central high school band director, drove the school bus and attended the contest. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, May 13, 1052 13 Kennan to Present Credentials to Reds Moscow Wj George F. Ken nan, new U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, will present his credentials to the Kremlin Wed nesday, an embassy spokesman announced. The 47-year-old expert on Soviet diplomatic strategy ar rived here last Tuesday. He replaces Adm. Alan G. Kirk, who left for the United Stales last October. week over Mrs. Golab's protests. The source of Mrs. Drapier's fortune was not definitely known. The glass slipper of the Cin derella fairy story is supposed to be a mislranolation of "pan toufle en vair" which means "fur slipper." Advertisement) Druggists' Prescription For Relief of Itch When your skin is irritated with pimples, red Dlotches and other skin blemishes from ex ternal causes, you're crazy with itching torture, try Sanitone Ointment, Itching stops prompt ly. Smarting disappears imme diately Sanitone Ointment is also wonderful for itching feet. cracKs Detween toes and Atn lete's foot. For Sale CAPITAL DRUG STORE State at Liberty Phone 3-3118 , -J 1 1 w v vm 1 , 1 1 tesiitMa lesion W, Howell, Co-Owner Conscientious, Dignified Service Howell-Edwards Funeral Home (Across From Sears) 545 N. Capitol SI. Ph. 3-3672 For those who thought they never could afford a set of Gas Gauge, vafi broken toys Sam Pearce, Seattle, Wash. "If you want pickup, there Isn't a car on the road, In any price class, that can beat the Rambler. Yet for economy, the gas gauge goes dpwn so slowly you think It's broken." re-elect y."fo vi-1 ray prV ONLY 2 DAYS LEFfTl m mmmmmssr- ,mMEjm.ifmzL. fwrnwmrm s 'IF'" . tor"" wmrrFwmuM Hi ih.is If .&' 7, M0 CAn 'I EsftE.fi CARL W. HOGG VETERAN BUSINESSMAN CIVIC LEADER DELEGATE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION First Congressional District Pledged to Majority Vote Of Primaries Helen Songer, Secretary (Pd. Adv.) It's true. Nash Rambler owners are amazed at the sensa tional mileage they get. This is the car that holds the all time record in the Mobilgas Economy Run with 31.05 miles per gallon ! This in a real "red-hot" performer with so much room inside! This in such a smart and beautifully equipped car the only car that comes to you with its many cuslom accessories at no extra cost! Come see it. Especially, come drive it. Just take five minutes to discover something absolutely new in handling and parking ease . . , and new in performance, tool Nai Molat, DMA No.rMMtar Caraoro"o, tbtnll, Mica'gsa IHI AMIASSADOR THI STATItMAN t THI 1AMILI1 MARION MOTORS 333 Center St. Salem, Ore. i LOOK AT THIS f OR VAIUE We have lots of money-, m r it ii ifo rJ M "ui"x I Nothing is cut but the price. The quality, strength and safety of these wonderful General Tires is right at the top . . , with General's usual margin of extra strength compared to ordinary tires. If you really want to drive a bargain, see us today for a set of General Saf-T-Milers. It's the greatest taj tire value in town by far BARGAIN SPARES FROM that will keep you going in an emergency. Many Carcasses without a single break. Some tires with several thousands of safe miles left in them. New and Nearly New Tires off New Cars- Famous-name, original equipment tires. Most of them traded in by new car owners who won't drive on anything but Generals, Some have gone a few blocks) some t few miles. Take your choice at big saving! off new tire prices. 295 A on. 6.00x16 Plus Tix 1775 6.00x16 P'ui Tax Some with GUARANTEED USED TIRES- 5-7-9000 miles of tread rubber remaining. Every one inspected inside and out and repaired where necessary. Our Kraft recap shop and our long trade-in on new tires keep us loaded with the best used tires in town, '6.00x16 Plus Tax 710 State St. STATE THREE SERVIC TUNE IN "WHAT IS THE NAME OF THAT SONG" WEDNESDAY 8 P. M. Phone 2-2459 (tttrfill FrilKt Distillery Co. Ban) H
