Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 25, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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    Saturday, April 25, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pft t
SPILLWAY GATES FOR DETROIT DAM.
i "JUrnwgwannJ1"' iiiiif'i' -. .'.I
Xiy- , w . Vi
i . , .
Judd Assigned
Next assignment for MaJ.
I Harlan Judd, former Marion
I county clerk, who this month
I returned from duty in Korea,
I ylll be the ordnance ammuni-
tion center at Joliet, 111.
i Judd, now on leave in Salem,
j having arrived here from the
; Far East April 10, after flying
' to Seattle from Japan, is to re-
1 port to his new assignment May
i 10.
! Called to active duty with
: the 369th engineers, an army
: reserve unit from .here, the
' major has been on active duty
I since October, 1950, and prior
i to leaving for the Far East in
' September. 1951, was stationed
at Fort Worden, Wash. In Ko
. rea he was with the war crimes
: section.
Mrs. Judd and the couple's
two children, Anita and Barry,
will remain at their home here
t 4310 Barrett Way, until in
' June and then will go east to
: join Judd. '
Carnation Days for
War Mothers Dated
Carnation days sponsored by
the American War Mothers,
Chapter 1, Salem, have been
proclaimed by Mayor Al
Loucks for Friday, May 8, and
Saturday, May 9, previous to
t Mothers'), day,': .;; , V'.. ;
; '"The early 'leaders; of ;the
' American War Mothers chose
' the carnation as the official
flower of the organization and
conceived the idea of selling
carnations preceding Mothers
day to the public.
The carnations are made
solely by veterans, the red
symbolizing the living and the
white the mother who has
' passed on. The proceeds of the
i sale go for the benefit and aid
of veterans; Christmas cheer
' in hospitals for veterans, hos
pital equipment and entertain
1 ment and for furthering the
growth of the local, state and
national organization.
Mrs. Glenn W. Prather, pres
ident of the chapter, is in
charge of the carnation sale
and has' appointed Mrs. Martin
Viesko, Mrs. Edna Randall,
Mrs. George Pro and Mrs.
Edith Morley as a committee
to help where necessary.
Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Na
tional president of the Ameri
can War Mothers lives in Salem.
Massive snillwav Bates for Detroit dam have lately been
delivered and are now being installed to bring the project
to near completion, '
Gotta Be Careful When
You Get Drunk in Salem
By VIC
You gotta be careful what
you do when you get drunk
around here, at least two city.
jail Inmates agree.
Take what happened to Har
old Glenn Jones the other day.
Jones, who gives his home ad
dress as Mt. Vernon, Ohio; was
sitting, there in a tavern mind
ing his own business (more or
less) when he got into an ar
gument with the guy sitting
next to him.
In the heat of the discussion,
Jones suddenly took a swing
at his neighbor, who neatly
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
Adm. 60c Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Oreh.
259 Court St
FREE!
DANCE LESSONS
S Til 9 SAT.
(Prior to our regular
dance)
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Professional Instruction
by Mr. Triplett nd staff
JON MARK STUDIO
fAt Modern ti 7 At
Old Time
Dancing from 9 to 12
Mother AidsSon
In Fight, Charge
Roseburg VP) A mother of
six children was accused here
Friday of h61ding a neighbor's
boy while her own son beat
him with a piece of pipe.
Mrs. Beulah Martin of WlnS'
ton was held in the county jail
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. Bond was
set at $2,000.
The complaint was signed by
John Bostwlck, who said his
son, Coltin, 13, suffered severe
cuts-and bruises in a beating
inflicted by Mrs. Martin's 14'
year-old son. The boy was
turned over to county juvenile
authorities.
Bostwlck said the mother
had helped her boy make the
weapon, then held Coltin so
he could not get away.
Salem Women
Nominated
Klamath Falls VP) Oregon
members of the American As
sociation of University Women
have contributed nearly $3,000
to an international study pro
gram, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Salem,
state fellowship chairman, re
ported here Friday. -
She told the Oregon AAUW
convention that the fellow
ships are used to bring women
from foreign countries to this
country for college study.
The nominating committee
proposed a slate of officers, in
eluding Mrs. Robert Y. Thorn
ton, Salem, president; Mrs.
Thomas W. Churchill, Salem,
president of the Salem branch,
corresponding secretary.
Honor Students at
Central High Named
Independence Top honor
students for the 1953 graduat
ing class were announced this
week from Central high school
of Monmouth - Independence.
Jo Anne Rogers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr.,
of Rt. 1, Independence, was se
lected as valedictorian of her
graduating class.
Close behind was Gerald
Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Reynolds of 465 Sev
enth St., Independence.
Miss Rogers had a four-year
average of 1.22 and Mr. Rey
nolds 1.28.
The announcement was
made by Miss Jessie Black-1
burn, guidance director.
FRYER
ducked it. Unfortunately, the
woman sitting on the next stool
didn't and she got whacked
alongside the head.
An officer, who witnessed
the show, promptly collared
Jones and hauled him off to
the pokey on a charge of . dis
orderly conduct
But that's not the end of the
story. Investigation by detec
tives soon showed that Jones
was wanted in Seattle on an
old grand larceny charge and
he is an Ohio state penitentiary
parole . violator. He is being
held for whoever asks for him
first
Oh yes, the other guy. He is
Elmer Dexte.. Portland, who
showed up at municipal court
Friday morning to see about
picking up his brother, . who
was arrested Thursday on two
charges of no operators license
and one of defective brakes,
well, brother Richard was
released all right, after being
fined $5 on each of the three
counts, but Elmer got to stay.
He was a little too beligerent
in the police station and ob
viously too drunk so they put
mm m, the, tank. He will ap
pear in municipal court Mon
day.' . .
So you see what's liable to
happen when you drink too
much.
Extension Meetings
ForWeekAnnounced
Marion County extension
unit meetings for the week of
April 27-Hay 1 are listed be
low. Anyone who is interested
is invited to attend. The date
of meetings, units, time and
place are as follows:
April 28 Thomas, 1:30, with
Mrs. Dale Slater, "Becoming a
Good Buyer;" Pratum-Mac-leay,
10:30, with Mrs. V. E.
Burson, "Care of Rugs and
Upholstered Furniture."
May 1 Mehama, 10:30, with
Mrs. C. E. Nuttleman, '.'Becom
ing a Good Buyer"; Lancaster,
10:30, with Mrs. Charles Ha
gan, Herbs for Variety and
Accent. '
'Good News'
On Salem Stage
The Willamette university
player will close their theatre
season with the musical com
edy, "Good News" which will
run for two nights April 30
and May 1, at Parrish Junior
high auditorium with curtain
time at 8:15.
A top college company of
70 will be featured in singing,
dancing and acting chores
under the direction of Dean
F. Graunke, director of Willa
mette theatre.
Staging of this traditional
May week-end feature is by
Carl Ritchie, program director
of KOCO and George Evans,
Willamette drama student.
Musical director Is Maurice
Brennan who is head of the
Willamette Band department.
Vocaladvisor is Mrs. Clorin-
da Topping of the school of
music.
Choreography is by Mrs.
Doris Hale. (Mrs. Hale origi
nated the Charleston on
Broadway in the George
White Scandals in the- late
twenties during her profes
sional 'days when she was also
a Ziegfield girl in the Follies).
The plot . concerns college
life at Tait college, co-educa-ional
school in a small town.
It is the eve of the "big
football game witr arch rival
Colton and Tom Marlowe,
captain and top player of the
team (played by Malcolm
Campbell, . voice ed. major
from Portland) has been de
clared inelgible because he
has flunked an exam in
astronomy and things hang in
the balance depending his per
formance in make-up test.
His special tutor is lovely
Constance Lane (Lollie Cof
fey, also. of Portland). Roman
tic complications insue and all
the guys and gals feature in
the sub-plots full of collegiate
banter and shenanigans.
Top tune hits are "Varsity
Drag," "Ladles Man," "Flam
ing Youth," "The Best Things
in Life are Free," "Lucky in
Love," "Just Imagine" and the
title song, "Good News."
Two Nominees for I
Girls League Head
Barbara Fuhr and Betty Lou
Boehm will vie for president of
the Salem high school Girls'
League in a revote Monday.
The revote is necessary because
neither candidate received a
majority of all votes cast Fri
day, i
Pat Gilmore and Gloria An
drews are the candidates still
in the race for vice president.
Priscilla Durham was elected
treasurer and Nancy Payne is
the new secretary.
Betty Gilbert is Girls' Lea
gue advisor. The officers will
serve for next year.
SymphonyConductor
Catholic Convert
Mt. Angel Dr. James Sam
ple, conductor of the Portland
symphonic 6rchestra, was re
ceived into the Catholic
church, and baptized by his
personal friend, The Rev. Aus
tin Johnson, Portland, at the
St. Mary's cathedral in Port
land on April 0, receiving his
first holy communion' the fol
lowing day in the Mount An
gel Abbey church.
With him were his wife and
young daughter Sigrid, who
were converted to the Catholic
faith four years, ago, and Dr.
Sample's sponsor or godfather,
Herman Wolecki of Los An
geles, a dealer in rare violins,
who flew up for the occasion.
Mrs. Wolecki is the godmother
of both Mrs. Sample and Sigrid.
Michigan State's 1952-53
basketball team was the high
est scoring cage aggregation
in Spartan history with 1,357
points in 22 games.
Surcharge Ends
The public utilities commis
sioner ordered Mountain
States Power company Friday
to stop collecting surcharges
from its customers In the Wil
lamette division.
Commislsoner Charles H.
Heltzel said check of the
company's books showed the
company will have recovered
from 'Willamette division cus
tomers by May 1 all excess
cost of steam production from
the past winter, except for
$17,000.
"l is believed by this office
that the company should be
deprived from collecting the
additional $17,000 to Insure
that the customers are not
overbllled in the event of ad
justments that might accrue to
the .benefit of the Mountain
States Power company," the
order said.
The company had been au
thorized to make a 20 per cent
surcharge for any excess costs
of steam production in low-
water period last fall.
Murder Suspect
Acquitted by Jury
Albany, Ore. VP) John Bob
Surgill, 37, won freedom form
a murder charge here Friday
after a circuit court Jury delib
erated more than 21 hours.
By a 10-2 vote, the Jury
acquitted him of the slaying
of Lot Hughes Gilmore oa
February 7. He had been ac
cused of clubbing Gilmore to
death while a hobo-jungle
drinking spree was going en.
sraoi si?rc:is
Of all kinds. Trasses. AM-
miiial Supports, Elastic Ho
siery. Expert fitters, private
fitting
, "Ask Tear Doctor"
Capital Drug Sfsri
' 405 State St . '
'..(Comf of Ubarty
8AH Green Stamps ' "
DANCE
SAT. NIGHT
IOOF HALL TURNER
Eddie and His Silver String
Rangers
Formerly Played at Pedee
AUMWILLE
PAVILION
DANCE
m Every Saturday Night
g!10 Mi. Southeast of Salem
music by
LYLE AND HIS
WESTERNAIRES
Broadcast KSLM
7:30-8:08 P. M.
LOOK - LOOK - LOOK - LOOK
DINE.., DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
MUSIC BY MASON MELODIES
SPECIAL SUNDAY $100 CHILDREN
, DINNER I 65c
HEADED VEAl CUTLETS WITH COUNTRY GRAVY
American Legion Post No. 9
WE WILL BE CLOSED
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
APRIL 27-28-29
Reopening Thursday, April 30th
Chuck's Steak House
3190 Portland Road Salem Shone 1-3992
162i N. Commercial
You walking up
over paint store
Hello Peaple and Friends:
Besides having the best Chi
nese food In the world I am also
have finest waitresses. All my
girls are first class, high grade
women, no honkey tonkey here.
Meal Is much more enjoy if serv
ed by congenial lady who knows
how, these we have at my estab
lishment. More and more of time people
are Just say "Yee Sing, you tlx
for me special Chinese dinner."
Then I make selection of several
different dishes and everybody
like. You are not having to
stumble over menu in n,y place.
I fix very fine Chinese dinner for
two people or 200 peoples, makes
not any difference to me. You
my friend, come up see me.
YEE SING
(that's my name
sure)
Plctyre not of
me mn my
cousin Frank
Don't Be in Doubt
CHECK THIS SPOT FOR
Salem Business Establishments That Remain
OPEN SUNDAYS!
For Your Convenience
Our Store Is Open - Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOR IHKBGINCIKS
Con
38543
39579
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty
Tow Prescription Store"
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th :
OPEN 24 ,
Honrs Dolly, Inel. Sun.
Senator. Hotel
Coffee Sfcop
W Specialise la ':,
SUPER SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open Sundoyi
7 a.m. to 9 p.m. .'
Dally r
4:30 a.m. 9 p.m.
Ssiw'i p.iu cfftt stats :
. Corner Coart ft Hlfh , .
Phone S-4181 ,
Pay Less Drug Store
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Hocker
Hardware
Ph. 37031 ;
990 South Commercial
; Wall Paper, Points and
Sporting Goods
Ferrill's
Nursery
Shrubs, ihids, flowering
and Trull froo.
OPEN 10 A.M. SUNDAYS
ij Mi. East of
KEIZER
Phone 2-1307
BERGS
Intho
Capitol Shopping Center
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Day
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPEN
It Noon Til 8:10
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
148 North Liberty
Fbone 3-8733
22406
To Place
Open Sunday
Advertisements
Is Open Sunday
10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
2VC GREEN STAMPS
1240 N. Capitol SI.
SAFEWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
1265 2120 935
Cantor Pairgroundi Rd. S. Com'l
ilO 9-6 94
SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hours Dally, Incl. Sum
Now . . 24 Hour Drug Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. T0 11 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST ON (ALL
11 P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phone 39123 or 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
130 So. Liberty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Sales & Rental Service
1185 So. 12th
Phono 3-3644
Salem, Ore.
Chicken in a Box
Delicious Pan Fried
CSIcken Dinners
and
Hamburger! to Go
2190 S. Commercial
PboM 4-1452
Delivery Service
Open Bandar