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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
Perby Course Director To Meet Committee By RON GEMMELL SOAP BOX derbyV Don't forget, you faithful Soap Box Derby committeemen, we have a meeting tomorrow night at the Douglas McKay Chev rolet company 5 10 North Comme r c i a 1 street. A new re cruit, who is going to be director of the course on Derby Day Chet Stack house, Willamette University's Director of Athletics and who has done an outstanding job of directing the Willamette Re lays, is to be with us. Les Green, topkick of our in spection committee and boss of the bookkeeping department of the Chevvie agency, tells that over 100 sets of wheels have been sold and we've got to get some more. He also says that he and Bill Page, of the city police depart ment, have it lined up so in spectors, in sets of two, will be coming around to look over the "bugs" you kids are building. One thing you race-builders aren't doing, however, is to get over to McEwan's photo shop at 245 North High street to get your pictures taken for free. I'kjEwan's are making some fine ptyotos of the few of you who have reported in there, but a lot of you racers haven't been in yet. And what do you know! The J. R. Taggart Construction com pany, out at 761 Wallace road, has volunteered to provide the carry-all we need to finish the basic construction of that Bush Pasture park course that you guys will be flying down come July 13. Jack Taggart, bossman of the outfit, and City Engineer Harold Davis, are getting together to day to set up the job. Looks like everyone in the Salem area is going to get into this Salem Derby, that will send some lad to Akron, Ohio, for the race of champions in August. Salem Academy to Crown Queen Friday Queen Evelyn I will be hon ored In ceremonies held Friday at Salem academy. The annual May Festival at the school will start at 9 o'clock in the morning with open house at the school. From 10 to noon an inter class track meet will be held and following this will be lunch in the cafeteria. A baseball game will start at 2. Queen Evelyn will be crown ed by Rev. Henry Turnidge, su perintendent of the school. The queen, a senior, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, route 6. Her two princesses are Shirley King and Renabelle Dyke, both members of the jun ior class. All were chosen by vote of the students. The Grand Canyon of the Col orado is 278 miles long with a maximum width of 13 miles and depth of 6,000 feet . Second Story Plea Rejected After hearing a protest from George Weller, 945 Shipping street, the city planning and zoning commission Tuesday night recommended against V. J. Osko being permitted to add a second story to his office building at 1465 North Capitol. Weller said it would cause traffic congestion and probably result in reduced residential property values in the district. The recommendation will go to the city council which has final say in the matter. The commission gave its ap proval to the city council for a zone change to permit the erec tion of a two-story business building on the Giles Smith property on the south side of Center between North Capitol and 12th streets. Miss Mildred Christenson was given tentative approval for a zone change permitting an apartment duplex on Jud son street three blocks west of South Commercial. A public hearing will be held June 17. Mayor Al Loucks has ap pointed George Grabenhorst Sr., and James B. Young as con sultants to work with the com mission on revision of the zon ing code. Fire Destroys Mill Portland ) ..ne early Wed nesday razed a small lumber and planing mill north of Port land with an estimated loss of $35,000. Spear Lumber company oper ated the plant, located on North Portland road west of the old Vanport site. Price Average $637.56 At Aberdeen-Angus Sale By CLAUDE STEL'SLOFF Success of the first annual 'owner, bought the two top sell- Oregon Aberdeen - Angus asso-jing animals of the sale, one ciation cattle sale which av- bull at $1650 and one at $1600. eraged $637.56 per head at the They will be used in the corn State Fair grounds yesterday mercial cattle program at depended largely on three buy-'Broadmead farms ers. W. J. Lippincott of Williams, H. W. Ray, Hillsboro, and Har ry M. Hawkins, Broadmead Farms, Amity, purchased 24 of the 41 registered animals of fered and contributed more than two - thirds of the sale total which ran to $27,965. Hawkins, Salem real estate j AT PRICE'S ftSgPSS I Your Coat Is Insured . fLT W.hih in Storage lj Ray, hop broker, ex - race horse breeder and retired can neryman of Hillsboro, bid in both top females of the sale. He paid $1250 for Mayflower of HM 259th, a 5-year-old cow with calf at side. Bred by A. L. Hamilton of Cliehalis, Wash., she had been champion at the 1949 Klamath Falls Angus sale and was consigned by Spring Meadows Farm, Oswego. Ray also bought the top bred heifer of the sale for $1120. She was consigned by Dale West of Mer rill. The race horse barns where Mioland, famous Santa Anita track winner of a decade ago, was foaled on Ray's 575 acre farm at Hillsboro is being re fitted for beef cattle feeding. In it there is plenty of room for expansion of the 10-heifer and one-bull herd Ray bought at the sale yesterday for $8,450. Lippincott, who acquired 15 animals, was the largest indi vidual buyer of the sale. Most of his $6135 investment went for bred heifers, he also took home a eroim of five commer- tive board include Mrs. A. E. cial heifers consigned by Archie Ullman, Winston Taylor and Riekola of Astoria. Otto Skopil Heads T and H Association Otto Skopil, Salem attorney, was installed as president of the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health association meeting Tuesday night. He succeeds C. A. Schaefer, who has held the position for the past three years. Others installed were W. W. McKinney, first vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Devers, Jr., Stay ton, second v i c e-prcsident; Lawrence Fisher, treasu f?r, and Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad, record ing secretary. Persons added to the execu- Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 21, 1952 17 Dr. Wolcott Buren. Clara Argow Talks on Juvenile Delinquency A talk on juvenile delin quency, with emphasis on a change in the state set-up by counties, was given the East Salem Lions club Tuesday noon by Mrs. Clara Argow, executive director of the Oregon Prison association. She told members that each county In the state should have its own correctional institution for boys who get themselves in trouble rather than the cen tralized state school, McClaren, at Woodburn. Present at the meeting also was Circuit Court Judge Joseph B. Felton, who conducts juve nile court In Marion county. In recent months the Great Lakes have risen to more than four feet above normal. C.AD.on, M.D. Our Founder and other rectal dltord.n, Coon and Stomach Ail ments, Kuptuf (Hernia) TREATED WITHOUT HOS FITAl OPERATION. FREE THE DEAN CLINIC Opn 10 until 5 Monday through Friday. Until 8 p.m. Monday, Wadnoiday and Friday. Chiropractic Phytkiont ... In our 43rd yaar. 2026 NORTHf AST SANDY BOU1EVARD Talophorf lAit 391S Portland 14, Org. You're money ahead when you buy on these PLAIN HARD FACTS aeihev . ' r come , fCoftfinuoffort of ffandard ejuipmtfif ond IfJvffroiftd it 4tpndnt on availability of marcrioM (firsts'";."') Stack up what you get for what you pay . . . and join the nation's largest group of truck users by choosing Cheviolet MORE CHEVKOtETTRnCKI IN USE THAN ANV OTHER MAKCI By far the biggest number of truck users today are Chevrolet owners . , . and for good hard-headed reasons. Because what they get is this: Low Cost in purchase price and in upkeep. A truck that gets the job done. A truck that's rugged, long lasting. Take a look at the four facts below . . . and see why you, too, will be money ahead with a Chevrolet truck. Come in and see us about itl FACT NO. 1 Save money en purchase prlca Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck with comparable specifications. You'll find the Chev rolet truck lists for less. FACT NO. 2 Save money on operating cestt Hundreds of thousands of truck users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chevrolet cosu the least of all to own and maintain. FACT NO. 3 Save money en ob efficiency Chevrolet trucks are factory matched to your payload require ments. You don't buy "too much or too little truck." FACT NO. 4 lovt monty en low dtprtctatloit Records show that Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more money at resale than any other make which cosu about the same new. Marben's Bandolier 18th, 2-year-old scion of the choice Pride of Aberdeen family, was the bull which topped the sale at $1,650. He was bred and con signed by Ben Hilton of Grants Pass. Four of the bulls and three heifers sold for more than $1000 each. Ten bulls averaged $865: 15 bred heifers averaged $613; 12 open heifers averaged $535; three cows with calves at side averaged $490; one cow brought $400 and five commercial heif ers averaged $365. Walter Palmer of Los Angeles was auctioneer. Ben Hilton was chairman of the sale committee. Other members included Melvih Feigi, Klamath Falls; Dr. Frank Freeburger, Medford; G. J. Klose, Grants Pass; Don Sna ble, Powell Butte and Gerald West of Merrill. Ken Hall, president of the association, announced another sale will be held here next year. Next fall a sale of commercial feeder and heifer Aberdeen-An gus cattle is planned for Baker. Complete results: Buyer, O. J. Cox, Jefferson. 620. -bred helTer consigned by Baum and SprnUVnR, Grants Pass; Buyer. Mark Kulkenttall, Toledo, J250, open heifer, consignor, Baum and SprnUlns. Buyer, W. J. Lippincott, Williams, 1530, bred heifer, consignor, Harold Bowman, Roy, Wash.; also $400, bred heifer, con signed by Frank Freeburger, Medford; )- so (500, each, two cows with calves at side; also $370, each, three bred heifers, consignor, Leonard Freeman, Central Point; also $400, open heifer, consignor. Ben Hilton, Grants Pass; also $490 and $400, two cows, consignor, Freeburger; also five commercial cows. 0365 each. consignor, Riekola. Buyer, Harold Bowman; Roy, Wash., $400 each, consignor, M. Fiegl. Klamath Falls; buyer, Deercreek Ranch, Sclma, 700, heifer, consignor, George Wittnier, Prlnevllle. Buyer, H. W. Ray, Hillsboro, $670, bred heifer, consignor. Freeburger; also $1500. bull, consignor, Loren D. Hicks, Turner: also $540, heifer, Klrtland Farm, Central ; Point; also heifer, $460. consignor, Kirt- j land; also $G00, heifer, consignor, O. J. Flosc; Also $510, heifer, consignor, Spring Meadows, Oswego; also $1250, cow and calf, consignor. Spring Mejidowji; also three heifers, JfiOO each, consignor. Dale We.it; also $1120, open heifer, consignor, West. Buyer, Bob Rend, Warrenton, $385, bull, consignor, Fred Gnssner, Klmberlry. Buy er, W. E. Cross, Coqullle, $400, bull, con signor, Gassner: buyer, Em II Jacobson, Mt. Ansel, 1430. consignor. Hicks. Buyer, BroRdmcad Farm, $1650, bull, consignor, Ben Hilton ; al.so 1 1600, bull, consignor, Don Snabel; also, bull, $1175, consignor. Spring Meadows. Buyer, O. E. Fisher, Oregon City, $450, heifer, consignor, Hilton; also, $600, open heifer, consignor, West. Buyer, J, W. Wright, Ncwberg, $470, bred heifer, con signor, Nancy Jenkins, Grants Pass; buy er, j. u. siaiioro, Bpringlieia, J560, Drwl heifer, consignor, Klne; also $520, con signor, Klose; buyer, E. J. Soderburg, En terprise, $410. bull, consignor, Howard LIU: buyer, Don Annuel Powell Butte, $1060. bred cow. consignor. Harold Rankin, Hermlston : also $9(10. bred heifer, con signor, Spring Moadnws, Pre-School Meeting At Richmond Building One of the most successful fca pre-school conference Involving mothers of those children who will enter the public schools for the first time next September was held at the Richmond ele mentary building Tuesday. Mathilda Gilles, principal, re ported more than 40 mothers present. Robert Laws, president of the Richmond P-TA, spoke briefly concerning that organi zation and Claudia Donnelly, school nurse, explained health requirements, materials needed by the children and routine mat ters. The school "research commit tee, a group of honor pupils who assist the teachers in vari ous matters, look charge of the pre-school youngsters. This group included Gordon Birreil, Patricia Laws, Edith Gayic Brown, Jo. Eve Hailey, Susan Guthrie, Pauletle Talbot, Butch Main, D'Ann Downey, Bruce Birreil, Ronald Welch and Carol Lewis. Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mrs. Nick Schweigert and Mrs. L. E. Mar schat were in charge of the so cial hour. John Garfield John Garfield, Actor. Passes New York W) John Garfield, 39, stage and screen actor, was found dead of a heart ailment in his Gramercy Park apartment Wednesday. Dr. Thomas Gonzales, chief medical examiner, reported the death. Garfield was noted for his "lough guy" roles. He gained fame on the stage for his portrayal of a boxer in the Clifford Odcts play, "Golden Boy", in 1937. He subsequently played gang ster roles in Hollywood films and was starred in a number of Broadway productions. Pork 'Surplus' Program Ends Washington VP) That "tem porary burdensome surplus" of pork, which the Agriculture De partment set out to take off the market last month to help farm ers, turned out to be less than one day's slaughtering output. That is all the department bought between April 9 and Tuesday when it announced that a price-supporting purchasing program was being suspended. The amount was 26.490,000 pounds. It included smoked ham, shoulder and bacon. Thp rrif filinrmrf nrnaram was inaugurated at the insistence! of farm-state congressmen who1 said they were disturbed by the relatively low prices of hogs, plus a government forecast of a sharp drop in production of these meat animals this year. Toothache Suicide Guadalajara, Mexico VP) Po lice reported Wednesday Raul Gonzalez, 25, shot himself be cause of a three-day toothache. His mother, Mercedes, said den tists had not been able to lieve the pain. This Really Can't Happen But It Did It can't happen, but it did! One of the 2R white-faced cows on the Marshall Swearin gen ranch on Route S, Box 479, gave birth to one heifer a few weeks ago and a week later dropped her sister. According to Mrs. Swear ingen, who is a livestock au thority, this has never before happened in the cattle breed ing industry. 4-H Summer School Registration High Corvallis W The 1952 4-H club summer school here will attract more than 1,800 boys and girls June 17-27. L. J. Allen, state 4-H leader, said attendance is based on county quotas, with more appli cations than can be handled. Fire Halts Movie Portland (PI Fire from a re- waste basket in a janitor's sup ply room halted the movie at the Mayfair theater Tuesday night. When the door to the room Garfield, born Juliu Garfin- , kle in Brooklyn, on Starch 4, 1913, engaged in a number ofWas opened the fire blazed up juvenile scrapes and became a Und although firemen appeared protege of Angelo Patri, child quickly and put out the blaze, psychologist and writer. smoke filled the theater and the Patri was credited with start- program was not resumed. Fire ing him on his theatrical career. men estimated damage at $750. The actor himself described his birthplace as "the bowels of The Missouri river watershed Brooklyn." Later he lived in covers one-sixth of the area of I the Bronx. I the United Slates. MONEY SAVERS AT ALLEN'S NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER New 1951 Model List Price 339.95 (loseoul Price... 21995 Insect Bombs AERASOL It Gets 'Em Reg. 1.19 1 I 88c (fiaffiwtfHiifiSfeiiijiii i lit 9.95 Value ALL METAL Ironing Boards Easy to Set up Sturdy Construction Non-lnflamable 42-GAL. Water Heaters Limited Number Worth 7) 88 99.95 II. DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 510 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore. Molalla Woman Injured Silverton Mrs. Robert S. Broderick, 28, of Molalla, was jentercd at Silverton hospital Tuesday, for treatment for head I injuries sustained in an automo- 3 Acme Tank Sprayers I2'i-Gol. Reg. 7.75 5.85 3'2-Gal. Reg. 8.95 6.75 f APEX DISHOMATIC Dish Washer New Floor Demonstrator List Price 339.95 Cloieout Price. ' 19995 NEW GOULD WATER SYSTEMS Fully Guaranteed Vi H. P. List 207.50 NOW. 1790O 9450 ALSO Gets you a new but dis continued Model Balanc ed Flow Shallow Well Pump. H .: PORCELAIN STEEL BATH TUBS Reg. Values to 79.00 5-Ft. Recess Tub ir 5-Ft. Corner Tub -ft- AVi-ft. Recess Tub CV198 Choice a? Less Trim Quantities Limited Pint Size VACUUM Bottle Reg. 98 c 88c Garden Barrow 10-in. puncturcf proof wheel. AH metal construc tion. Well bal anced. Light yet sturdy. Keg. 15.95 1269 2.39 Garden Spade 1.69 1.79 Garden Hoe 1.34 20-GAL. Garbage Can 3.89 Value SPECIAL 2.98 USED MONEY SAVERS We have accumulated a lot of Trade-Ins that have been Thoroughly Checked and Ke-conditioned. OFFERED AT GREAT SAVINGS WASHING MACHINES POWER LAWN MOWERS HOME WATER SYSTEMS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HAND LAWN MOWERS ANY TERMS IN REASON 79c LAWN EDGER Spec. 89c 10-QT. GALV. PAIL " 5.95 CROQUET SET ' 2.19 FLORAL SPADE " 65c GALV. FUNNEL " 7-INCH WALL BRUSH " tuff silll 49c Bamboo Rakes 39c 44 e 3.69 13. N. COMUHUCIAl ST. HUM. 0fOOM ' bile accident. Her condition was f&1 believed not to be serious. Mill " I
