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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1953)
Saturday, March 28, 195S YOUNG r1 r TIN I In a poetry writing contctt sponsored by tbt Catholic .Daughters ot America these students from Salem' three Catholic ichooli were prize winnen. Back row, from left, Dorothy Rupp, Janice Scharbach (honorable mention), -i. Loretta Dornbusch, Janice Hall, Carol Sohm, Judith Boet ticher; middle row, irom left, Jamee Ponger (honorable f mention), Patricia Hofman, Margaret DeJardin, Patricia wKlndel, LeRoy Peerenboom (honorable mention), Jamei A Luke; front row, Patricia Morrettl, Marilyn Coffel (hon I orable mention), Joyce Weisner, Lee Coffey, Norm Hupp, Kathleen Fisher.' Abient from the picture la Teresa Bello, j one of the first prize winnen. v Winners Announced in t) . . School Poetry Contest Announcement has been made ot the winners in a cre ative poetry contest that is (Continued from Page 1) Some Chinese got between Vegas and the main Marine line but they were killed except for I few stragglers. Heavy fire from both aides echoed through the nearby low Valleys. ; I Friday the Marines had been on and off Vegas in savage hand grenade fights ' before smashing to the top early Sat urday afternoon. Then the Chinese struck back Just after dark Saturday. 1 Vegas fell Thursday night under a Red spring attack that broke Monday when 3,500 Chit nese swarmed around Old Bal ay, to the northeast. i' I The Reda still hold Baldy, Sow a red-dirt target for Al ed artillery and bombs. .-. i As ground fighting roared 60, Communist MIG jets flew south and clashed with U. S Sabre jets in a number of dog fights, but no destruction claims were made. ..Other American warplanes wept over Vegas, sending rockets, and bombs tearing into the Chinese. Marine tanks and big guns fired steadily. : It took the hard-pressed Ma rines a bitter hour to make the final 400 yards up the hell-torn slope blanketed by Communist mortar fire. An of ficer at the front said a Chi nese counterattack hit the Ma rines immediately after they reached the top, but It was cut down. Volleyball Flay The YMCA Class B volleyball team la competing Saturday in the Northwest Area Y tourney be ing held on the Reed college campus. Other cities repre sented are Portland, Walla Walla, Seattle, Olympia and Wenatchee. The Salem squad consists of Larry Rich, Har old Smlther, John Goffrier, Doug Hay, Eric Schuberg and "Pappy" Lyons. s i m John Grimes, Oregon State College graduate, who has been named 4-H Extension Agent for Polk county suc ceeding Jack Evey, who resigned recently. BORN IALIM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOI To Mr. id1 Mr. MorrU tot. Its Mornloiim Am.. boT, March J7. IAIXM OE.NKEAL HOSPITAL HATES To Mr, ud Mr;. J. M. bru. I14S Knox SI, Mr. Meh II. UAULDINO To Mr. ikI Mr,. John P. MtuldlDi, 1M Jelfmon at., bor, THOMAS Te Mr. wl Mri. Allrod ft Thomu, Jmob St, s box. Mtrch "eOOTT To Mr. ud MM. RontM Ootfor. Ml K. Hth St- flrl Morch 11. OAS T. Mr. ai Url. R. w. Crr, It 1. lu M-C. SroMu, A llrl. MAreh . miin To Mr. tad Mri. DMn O. PUl,r, Ml I St.. IsdmndtBet, bor, -': 7. inrnpi houhtai. HALOSMOM - To Mr. d Mri. Al nr atKMM, a sM, Monk S4, K VERSE WRITERS WIN sponsored each ' year by the Catholic Daughters of Ameri ca in the three Catholic schools of Salem. Poems were entered in three classes. Class 1 was for Grades 4, g and 6; Class II for Grades 7, 8 and 9; and Class HI for Grades 10, 11 and 12. All entries were Judged by a board of three Judges, name ly, Mrs. A. W. Lovclk, teacher at Kelrer school; Mrs. Oscar Christen sen, Salem kindergar ten director; and Miss Margaret Simms, English instructor' at Parriah Junior high school. . Winners will receive their prizes and read their poems at the Book Tea Sunday, April 12 at the Catholic Tenter. . Students from each school who submitted winning poems were: Sacred Heart Academy First prize, Teresa Bello, Class TH, and Janice Hall, Class H; second, Carol Sohn, Class III; third, Loretta Dornbush, Class m. St. Joseph's school First, Patricia Hoffman, Class I; sec ond, Dorothy Rupp, Class II, and Margaret DeJardin, class I; third, Judith Boetticher, Class II, and Norma Rupp, Class I. St. Vincent de Paul school First, Kathleen Fischer, Class II, and Lee Coffey, Class I; second, James Luke, Class II; and Joyce Weisner, Class I; third, Patricia Kindel, Class II, and Patricia Morrettl, Clan New School (Continued from Page 1) The bill eliminates both the state committee and state com missioner of reorganization, features of the old bills but provides for advisory help from the state board of edu cation. . ' i . Advice Offered Instead of requiring appro val of the final reorganization plan by a state commission, the new bill provides that elected county planning com. mittees submit plans to the state board for review and ad. vice only. . The bill allows the county committee to decide wether to have a rural school, or not, thus overcoming the objection that reorganizaton of school would destroy the "little red school house." Under the terms of the new bill no districts desiring to re main as they now are would lose all or any part of basic school support, as was the case in the old bill. The proposed law in spell ing out the suggested program to be developed says: "Every rural area should, when possible, have a build ing retained in it; districts should not be too large; a pro posed n'ew district should pre serve the feeling of local unity and the proposed new districts should provide the most equit able tax base possible. .. Senator Holmes, said the new bill is bssed on the belief that with a suggested program for orderly redisricting, "the elected county committee will, in the three years period specified, have ample time to let all the people know about the problem, and will achieve a sound reorganization." In addition to Chairman Holmes, the committee that has worked out the new bill is composed of Senators Walter Giersbach, of Forest Grove; Eugene Allen of Portland; Ben Day of Medford; Philip Hitchcock of Klamath Falls, Pat Lonergan of Portland and Dean Walker of Independence, PRIZES .X'A If:. , - Legislative (Oonttnued from Page 1) Post said that all working papers of interim committees are turned over to his office and filed for future reference. Robert M. James, legislative auditor for the state of Wash ington, congratulated Oregon for' commencing a performance budget -which reveals, in detail what the money requested is to be used for. "You in the legislature are not concerned with how many pens are being used in a de partment but you - should be vitally Interested In what the objectives are of. the depart ment seeking an appropria tion," he said. James also said that the legis lative auditor or analyst "should not be dominated by any faction of the legislature but should work for all mem bers of the assembly." Others who spoke at -the meeting were Ralph N. Kleps, legislative counsel of Califor nia and Dr. Paul Ellis, assist ant legislative auditor of Wash ington. The Oregon 'Blue book will be i edited under the direction. of a legislative committee working with the secretary of state's office, if a resolution introduced in the house is adopted by the legislature. The resolution,' sponsored by Representatives David Baum of La Grande and Monroe Sweetland of Clackamas coun ty provides for a committee of five, three to be appointed by the speaker of the house and two by the president of the senate. The Blue Book was the sub ject of considerable criticism a week ago Saturday in the house, when it was held to contain obsolete information and statistics and complaint was also registered that the book was issued too late in the year of publication. The resolution provides that the book must be planned for issuance in January of 19S5 and that the members of the committee must present a writ ten report of their work to the speaker and president of the 1955 session. . An appropriation of S1500 is contained in the resolution to cover, the cost of the ex penses of the committee Armistice Talks (Continued from Page 1) It was not clear whether communist acceptance of the proposed exchange depended on resumption of the armistice talks. The Red answer came in a letter delivered Saturday at Panmunjom, which also was broadcast over the Communist Peiping radio. Its tone was mild and con ciliatory, unlike some of the bitter invective previously used In crltlzing the U.N. Months of Fruitless Haggling The split came after months of fruitless haggling when the U.N. told the Reds either to accept an Allied proposal on exchange of POWs, or come up with an acceptable proposal for ending the war. This was the first Red move since. - It came as the world specu lated on the effect the recent death of Russian Premier Jo seph Stalin might have on both the hot and cold war. Even as the Red radio broad cast the message to Clark, Americans in Korea were fighting furiously to throw back the biggest Red assault in five months. From 12 to 15 percent of su- gar cane, by weight is sugar. Surplus Items Mill prices. Coast Range Mill, 865 Basset St., West Salem. 75 Moving and storage across the street, across the nation. Call Russ Pratt, Capital City Transfer Co. 75 Special on peet moss this week end at Valley Farm store. Any size including fortified peet moss, phone 4-4624. Open Sun. 9 to 4. ' 75 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, lakes, Ongea I ocal Paragraphs Saw Stele The theft of a power saw from her property was reported to SUverton po lice by Mrs. E. C. Gertis, Route 1, tiiiverioo. The saw was val ued at WOO, she said. Pleads Isuweeat Louise B. Meyers, Aspen, Colorado pleaded innocent In district court Saturday morning to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. A pre liminary bearing was set for Monday. She . was arrested this week by city police. Can Collide Cars driven Charlotte Lenore Woods, 975 Independence drive, and Xmll Herman Kutschke, 1287 Dear born avenue, collided at the Marlon and Winter street in tersection about 6 p.m. Friday. Minor damage was done to both cars. Damped Kakklsh Albert Ernest Anderson pleaded guilty and Herold Ray Cllne bell waa found guilty by the court Saturday on charges of dumping rubbish on a public highway. The two.'' were charged with dumping some cardboard boxes . and wiring near the state prison annex. They appeared ' In district court Anderson was fined $25. Impostion of sentence was sus pended for ClinebelL . Two Injured An elderly Salem woman was hospitalized Friday after noon following a two-car crash at the intersection of the Pa cific Highway , and Claxter road and a man was treated tor a serious head laceration. Mrs. Donna Vlele, 70, 2867 Evergreen avenue, suffered a fractured, collar bone, frac tured ribs and possible internal Injuries, according to hospital attendants. She was reported in fair condition Saturday by the hospital. . - She was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Earl D, Vlele, which collided with a southbound car driven by Ralph A. Spence, 445 Ferry street, as Viele made a left turn onto Claxter road. Spence suffered a three-inch laceration on the head but was released after treatment at the hospital. . Both cars auffered consider able damage! the Vlele ear on the right aide and, the Spence car on ine rroni ena. Press Women (Continued from Pegs 1) Hon of the Sixth Army Head quarters, and State Rep. Maur. Ine Neuberger (Mrs. Kicnara Neuberger). The speaker at the Satur day night dinner meeting is to be Duncan McRoberts, who only recently returned from a trip around the world with much time spent in the Far East. McRoberts,' who previ ously spent several years in the Orient will tell of those years along with his recent visit. - Officers of the press group are president, .Margaret Thompson Hill of Portland; vice president Marian Lowry Fischer, Salem; secretary, Re becca Tarshls of Portland; and treasurer Has Grant of Bend. Cuba has an area of 44,164 square miles, about the size of Pennsylvania. COURT NEWS Circuit Court auto Director or tohtau uiui ti Wolur H. ud Buhlt Onbov, it Dtmumr of dofaDdtate Onbov on round, of tnmftleitnt foeU. Hiu Rlehtrd ax AralAnUa: Do- fmduit'i motion to atrlko oroor oollmr for rtnibnuilon of ciuh to Iho trond Jvrr on arouBd khtt It 4ooi aot oon- um a trur rcciution of mo iacu. c. W. Httllild ri John H. Cook: Mo tion to atrlko by defondftnt. Bttti I. HArlo ti SUM loduotrlAl Ao- eldrat CommUilon: Dofondut'o domurr or to amondod oomplalat OQ t round, of Urattletat foott. Koborta a. and Btrnoita M. Bradltr ti Nom and Mom Conotruotton oomouir: Ordor roqulrlni oouDtv mararor to pr suai.t) to oituufu a ootmoitioa with Jadnntnt Milntt aofondoat. aula Public nttltuoa CommUiloaer vi Alloa Barney: suit for Judamont of ll.tu.M eeld to be due ae hlehway ui tea. Slate Public 'UlUltlee Commlaolenor re Leo B. Batchena: suit for rudiment at n,47I.M aatd to be due ee htthwey aaa tax. State Public UUlltlae Commlaaloner ti William Marrln Seearayea: Suit for ludnnent ot II.IM.N, aatd to be due a, hlahvey see tax. P. 1. Itiel to Harold a. and antra leel: Order aspolnla Barm A. Ml. ehaelli u referee fa ooccuntlni. Newton Devla re Pat MoCormlok: De fault ludtmeau of 11.641 and M01 and dluolutlon of rartatrahlp aouaht. Probata Court alia T, Clayton aetata: Decree of final aetuemeat. Alma M. Orabtreo euardlanahlp: Peti tion for appointment of Martha Almi Kartlani aa auardlan to be heard Aorii I. Marriage Licema Bdon Burl Jordan, W, aonitruetloa worker, Sterton, and Mary Jano Luke, It. memoneor, all North Capital St.. Salem. Richard Arthur Rodnoti. II. medical atudent. Poruend, and Pebble Lou De airt, so, undent, leal North lata atrtet. - To Honor Gay Hiekok Staff members of the First National bank, their wives and husbands will attend a dinner tonight honoring Guy Hickok, former manager of the Salem branch ind now a vice presi dent, who will end a 39 year banking career Tuesday. The affair will be held at Knights of Columbus hall beginning with a dinner at 7:80. . Central Clab Meeting Cen tral Townsend Club No. will meet at 2 o'clock Monday aft ernoon at 259 Court street - Kerrlek Anointed John C. Kerrlck, manager of the driv er's license division in the auto motive department of the sec retary of state's office, has been appointed chairman of a sub committee on accident records and statistics In the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators.. Drivers Arrested Stanley Gardner Mason, Lyons, waa fined $250 In district court Saturday morning after being arrested by state police on a charge of drunk driving. Patri cia Ann Bankoton, 8490 Wil liams avenue, and Robert Dale Hvlditon, ,1965 Highway ave nue, were cited to municipal court on separate charges of reckless driving. Lottlek to Spokane 'Dr. Kenneth Lottlek. director of student teaching at Willamette university, will participate in the regional meeting of the As sociation for Student Teaching at Spokane, March 80-81. He will be chairman of on of the three discussion groups work ing with the conference theme "Evaluation of Student Teach ing." Following ' the student teaching conclave, Dr. Lottlek will attend the Inland Empire Education association conven tion in Spokane, April 1-4. He will act as placement repre sentative of Willamette. Mid-Willamette Obituaries Ancelettie Warring 1 Woodburn . Mrs. Ancelet tie A. Warring, 89, died Fri day in the Woodbuxn Nursing Home.. . ;i -X . Mrs. Warring was born at Guilford, Minn., Nov. 21, 1863, and had liver at Woodburn for five years with a son, Max Warring. She was a member ot the Methodist church. Also .surviving Is another son, Lynn E. Warring, East Glacier Park, Mont; a daugh ter, Mrs. Either Campbell, CoqutUe. Ore.; a brother. ArL- lle v Warring, Saskatchewan, Canada; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, -Private funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at the Ringo Funer al Chapel, Woodburn with the Rev. Ormal .B. Trick officiat ing. Final rites were at the Mt. Crest Abbey crematorium Salem. Ida Agnes Skinner . Aurora Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, March 27, at the Everhart and Kent funeral home, Canby, for Mrs. Ida Agnes Skinner, 41, wife ot Francis Skinner, who passed away Monday evening in Portland Osteopathic hospi tal following a brief illness. She was born Dec. 29, 1911, in Sisseton, S.D. She was the mother of four sons, Thomas Melsch of Cold- water, Mich., Lyle Melsch, Can- by, James Melsch, U. S. Army, stationed in San Francisco, and Grover Melsch, U.S. Air, Force. Besides the widower, four sons and six grandchildren, LKsALS HOTIOH aumlBAttoa for Ctrtlflod MUo e- eoantAlnU of Orotoa wlU bo hold la Portland from 1:34 .. Wodntodtr, Mot u.Hhrouth rridar, Mat II. MM. AvpUoAtlou molt bo filed with Iho StcreUrr on or befort April II, last. wrujAif H. holm, C.A SKntarr Oregon stoto Bord of AeoountA&or, 414 American Bonk BuUdlnf, Portland a. Oro. afor.M.lo.ll Bros WANTED Tbo Aurora School DUtrlit Ho. ui Board of Director, will recelro bldi un til 1:00 P.M. on Friday AprU lath. IBM for ono 1IU, a Pouemir School Bui. SptclflcAtloni mu bo obtained at the Aurora Orde School from Mr, Me Lin. Board reterrei the Hint to reject anr or all bid,. wm. Jensen, Clerk, Hi, a. AurorA. Ore. Mar.!?,M,il Phone 36828 EASTER ICE CREAM For Parties - Dinners - TV Snacks "Bunny" slices, 10c each. "Chide" decorate cups 15c each. Egg center quarts 50c. Lemon chiffon in bulk. If needed, we me packers, Insulated bags, cartons and dry ka ' Hand Packed 44o,.h.ifg..ion. ...i.l0 Pre-Packed is-oi. round haw gallons ..................... . 85c Pre-Packed Round gallons '. $1.65 We have available many flavors of delicious ice cream and sherbets Have an lea Cream Snack at Our Fountain and Take Soma Home to the Family! Yat, Wa Hore Festival Tickets, Free! K s. t t 3 4 f - o 2 Fast Trains ( Continued from Page 1) an cast-bound freight derailing some cars of a west-bound freight that followed. The pipe that caused the wreck weighed about a ton and was 85 feet long and 18 Inches in diameter. Into the derailed freight cars slashed a Buffalo-to-Chlcago passenger train, roaring along at 80 miles an hour. A minute later the Southwestern Limit ed, enroute from St Louis to New York, rammed the wreck age, v ' Five states may be seen from the peak ot Capulin Mountain in northeastern New Mexico. she leaves a sister In Aberdeen, S. D., and two brothers In the east. Interment was In Zlon Memorial Park. Rev. Gordon M.(Trygstad officiated. , ! Clarence. E. Hanley , Aurora xmpioyea as a farm worker by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin ot Needy the past four years, Clarence E. Hanley, , 60, died : Tuesday afternoon while working - in the yard ot the Martin farm home. Death was attributed to natural causes, according to a physician. ..... Mr. Hanley's body was taken to Hillsboro for funeral serv ices and interment was in the family plot in Tualatin Valley cemetery. . He is survived by a son in California, a brother and sister in Hillsboro. Sam Culwell Lyons Funeral services for Sam Culwell, 65, who died Thursday in a Salem hospital, will be held Tuesday, March 31 in the Mill City Commun ity church with the Rev. Lee Joiner officiating. Interment will be in the Fox VaUey cemetery. Mr. Culwell had lived in this locality sine 1941 when he came here from Drain. DEATHS Ink a. neber Buih O. miter, late ratldent at 1141 . Ubertr at, in A local h capital March IT, Survtvod br dAusbtore, Mra. Roth Slnahofen, Portland, Mlu LorrettA t Planer. Salem t oleter, Mre. Orphn Oono klln, San Joee, Oallf.t brothera, Fred D. PUher, Fort Lauderdale, Flo., Bar! t. Pleher, eHlem; grandson, Alford Nolan, Jr., Salem; treat arandeone, Timothy and Daniel Nolan, both of Salem, serr loee will bo held Monday, March 10, at 1:10 p.m. In tbo Clouch-Barrtck Chapel. RliaalliUo aerrleaa by Paclllo Lodte. so, AFeeAM, with m torment m City View oemettrr. M. Bat r ' M, Kato of Vmrard, Orotoa, hi ante city March S3 at iho aao of IS yeare. Shipment ha, been made by W. T. Jcta don Co. to) Portland for aerrlaea and Interment. Ma May Lraee ' Ida May Lrnoo, la a local hoapltal March 17. Late reildent ot USD Broad way St. Surrlred by daufhten, Mre. W. B. Bkelton, Jefforton, Mre, M. I. Doty, Klamath Palli; two aon, Bdward D. Lynae, Lonirlow. Weill.. Collie Lrnee. San Joie, Oallf.i ilater, Mri. Emma Thorp, Salem and ecven srandehlldren. Service! will bo held Monday, March 10 at 1 p.m. In the VlrtU T. Oolden Chapel with Interment In Jotferion eamatorv. The Rot. Z. P. Ooulder WlU official,. THE.PIKE MORE ENGINEERS WANTED ComUUngthoscitiocJssMirtusof technical training lor erigmeeruig aides, tfea Personnel Division ot the Oregon State Highway Department la ao : operation with the Salem Public Schools' Adult Education . Section to continuing a second class isa the FtmdeTTwrntala , of Plana Surveying. Jay Blair (last), a registered profes tonal engineer with the Highway Depertmeet carplaina tke horiaontal vernier of she transit to (Mt to right) How ard Steen, Art Lea, Howard .lead, John Gwicup, Jaroea Owens, Clinton Lemmers, Charles Rosa, and Robert Wbit ; by, all emloyeea cot the Highway Department Highway Employes Get Surveying Instructions Twenty-six Oregon t a t al highway department employes in the Salem area have just completed a fundamentals of plane surveying course spon sored by the department's per sonnel division In cooperation with the adult education sec tion of the Salem ; public schools. - ' These new engineering aides are increasing their technical knowledge of - surveying and preparing themselves for ad vancement with the highway department. A ;-'" This training, which ' has proved Very effective, Is being scheduled again for the spring term to accommodate addition al interested employes."'' sr- Employes cay their own tu ition and devote their own time tn tVi enure. The course, which Included two hours of classroom Instruc tion on one evening each week, is taught by Jay Blair, a regis tered professional engineer, who Is employed in the road Inventory and mapping section of the traffic engineering divi sion of the state highway de partment. Through the cooper ation of Professor Martin Coo- pey of Oregon State college, transits and levels were made available for three hour of ac tual surveying practice on Sat- urdays. It was necessary to limit the enrollment in order to furnish individual instruction and give each student some opportunity to use the available instru ments In the field. The employes Just complet ing the latest course are: Ray G. Klecker, J. B. Sevey, George Gadeholt, Allan A. Grant, El- Creative Art Meeting The creative art group of the Sa lem Art Association will meet next Thursday night at the home of Lawrence C. M en-lam, 1477 Strong Road. Members are asked to bring sketching materials. New Appointments Mllo M. Mclver, Portland, was reap pointed to the State Highway Commission Friday by Gov. Paul L. Patterson. Harold Bar aett, Pendleton, waa reappoint ed to she State Fair Commis sion. CARD Of THANES Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sym pathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful serv ice, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are very grate ful. The family of Rosalie Thellen. 75 138 5. Liberty At ffta lus Stop Par I mar Rynne, Robert C. Utxwits, Howard Stew, Robert H. Whit by, : Gerald ' W. Test, A. 43. Shaw, James H. : Versteeg, Thomas G. Alsbury, John O. u win up, Robert r. Hamilton, Jack O. Luehrs, Raymond G. Schuberg, Harrie H. Hendrlck, Clinton G. Lemmers, James C Owens, Howard Read, M. L Krohn, Francis C. Lowe, James W, Duval, Charles , MacLeen, Arthur L. Lea, Charles R. Ross. 6uyjiir:a ! i Fall (ria Only $89.95 KO DOWN PAVHcDT As Little As 1 M Tm Weak lMM4safliyst TlefO'Awif bagt He daat bag or tea to a Chassis sahaasi ae elf a IVwaaiul peMtbm M leas ' as bag ilk. a 8 axesmlscslra eValgretrl s Cmhbs) Is jsW fov ai fn dmoiifttrcitlonl A1ASTER StRVKE STATIONS ": INC. -v'! ;r 4 SeS llr CaMrcis1 , WOW J 4163 AaVflleJefJjlJ OMlWi IRIRUOiUCTIU VACUUM CUANItt ameioiaii I, n fli ml eaTeriejejwffnBj OMOSOJe SeSer 6. k 909Ck9ttotttf Mt . ' VsP ' I socsB sasbVova saMp SMeasg A I ,-- ' . I liDiiie Im HOA ajBafchsM doaMtf Mfl