Pat 20
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, foleta. Orate
Wednesday, September 9, 1951
FINAL SALUTE FOR WAINWRIGHT
aM
.wilv -
u 11
Bids on Ad Building to Be
Opened by Board Oct. 6
Ex-Senafor
Wilson Dies
Dej Moines, Iowa
George Allison Wilson, 69,
whose lon( political career
Included two terms as Iowa
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, army chief of staff, and Brig.
Gen. Howard E. Loughry (ret.) give a final salute (left
center) as flag is lifted from coffin of Gen. Jonathan M.
Walnwright, hero of Bataan and Corregidor, during funer
al services at Arlington National cemetery in Washington.
() Wirephoto) -
Plans and apeeifications for
the new Salem district school
administration building at
13th and Ferry streets will be
ready for contractors. Septem
ber 1, the architectural firm
of WiUiams and Groom in
formed the school board
Tuesday night.
Bids for the two-story re
inforced concrete structure
will be opened at a special
I meeting of the directors Oc-
looer o. i
Efforts to save a large black
walnut tree that stands near
the point where the main en
trance to the building will be
located are not working out,
the architects reported. They
suggested that two honey lo
custs be substituted.
The building and grounds
committee r e c o m m e nded
against granting permission
to lay a water pipe line the
full length of the parking
trip, in front of Washington
school on Lansing avenue. The
governor and one as U.S. sen-
' a tor, died last night.
Cause of death was listed
as malignant tumor of the
throat, a recurrence of an old
. tumor for which Wilson had
undergone operations in 1944,
while a member of -the senate.
Hia health had been precari
ous since the 1944 operations.
While In the senate, Wilson
was a republican member of
the agriculture, armed serv
ices and small business com
mittees. He was defeated in
Bit bid for re-election in 1948
tT Sen. Gillette D Iowa),
Marion County 4-H Team
Gets Clothing Judging Title
The board decided to place
1U fleet liability Insurance
with the Salem ' Insurance
Agents association,' an organ
ization that handles all of the
district's insurance. Earlier
a tentative agreement had
been reached with the State
Farm Mutual.
The contract for changing
electrical wiring at Rosedale
and Pringle to permit greater
protection against fire went
to E. L. Welch company. Bids
were $181 and $30, respec
tively.
Roy Lively was named head
custodian for Salem senior
high school and decision was
reached to add a halt time
janitor there,
35 POW Leave Tokyo
By Plane for States
DBOWNED
La Rochelle, France WV-
Three women and eight men
were trapped on a sand bar
and drowned by fast rising
Atlantic tide early Wodnesday
morning. They were netting
for fish off the Island of Ole
ron, few miles off France's
weat eoast when the tide caught
them.
It U believed that all dogs
axe descendants of the common
wolf.
Whether yee're snoring ta town
or to a Detent ettj, we offer ths
finest ta werry-free mo Tins em-
lea. Our local stance and moT
tag facilities art anescelled. And
a repraentatiTes for Allied
Vaa Unee we caa pUee at yoin
world's larg et long -diaUnre mov
ing organisation. AUItd's expert
packers, handlers and driven
safeguard your ponseieions every
step of the way. Call as fee sell-
tastes.
Marion county's 4-H clothing
judging team won out over 20
other competing teams at the
Oregon State Fair Tuesday.
Members of the team are
Janet Siddall, 17: Priscilla Dur
ham, 18, and Margaret Katka
18, club leader. They are mem
ben of-the "Rip It Out and Do
It Over" 4-H club.
Other 4-H club winners fol
low:
Frozen Foods I Rae Marie
Dickinson, 10, Independence.
Blue ribbons were won by Mar
ilyn Nelson, Corvallis; Marie
DuRette, Woodburn, and Betty
Townsend, Greshsm.
Canning III M a r 1 1 a n d
Squire. Baker, won the cham
pionship with her hot pack and
open kettle canning.
Canning IV Kathleen
Woodslde, Maupln. ,'
Frozen Foods II Louise Ol-
sen, Astoria. - ,
Canning Judging Je, Ma
rie Graham, 16; Patsy Wright,
16, and Sally Palmer, 15, 4-H
team from Morrow county.
Cooking Judging Sharon
Chapln, Dorothy Quinn, and
Gall Madison, Umatilla county
4-H team. Anita Hopkins, Sue
Jackson, and Lucille Wonderly
of Salem won a blue ribbon.
Homemaking Sylvia Wheat-
ley, Alice Merrill and Louise
Weeks from the School for the
Blind, Salem, won champion
ship prize. Charlene Raid, Mt
Angel, was among the blue rib
bon winners.
Crop Judging Allen Barry,
IT, nayville; his younger broth
er, Joe, 12, and Jake Vanderv
lugt, IS, Canyon City, were
crop Judging champions repre
senting Grant county.
Forestry Identification Den
nis Van deWiele, Gerald Mar
tin and Richard Koch of St.
Paul.
Vegetable Judging John
McDonald, 12; Sidney Carter,
13, and Malcolm McDonald, 12,
Powell Butte.
Charmingly Yours (la)
Grace Elliott, Astoria. Judy
Mogster and Ann Meusey, Sa
lem, won blue ribbons.
Charmingly Yours (lb)
Sheila Mae Noack, 12, Milwau
WORLD CHAMPIOMSMW
tUd Star Transfer
n. Mm
t P.M. Nightly
Now thru Sat.
ADM. f 1 TO f l it INC. TAX
OUR STORE
WILL BE
CLOSED
Thur. and Fri.
Sept. 10-11
Observing Jewish Holidays
OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY
EVENING 5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Jewelers
kie. Marianne Neufeld, Rick
reall. won a blue ribbon.
Field Crops Richard Holt,
14, Redmond. Harold Seely,
Hubbard, won a blue ribbon.
Homemaking Judging Jan
et Lohrenz, 17, Tigord.
Landscaping (Home Beautl
fication) Donna Jeanne Per
son, Hood River.
Flower Judging Donna
Gumpert, 16, and Joan and
Dawn Price, Deschutes county
team. Blue ribbon won by the
Linn county team, Lorena Tit
tle, Virginia Lister, and Nancy
Garner.
Clothing II Sara Mayer, 12,
Salem. Carol Ann Hudson,
Chemawa Donna Ebert, Salem,
won blue ribbons.
Hoblitf Rites
To Be Friday
Silverton Funeral services
for Frederick Marion Hoblitt,
39, are annuonced for Friday,
Sept. 11, at 1:30 p.m. from the
Memorial Chapel of the Ek-
man Funeral home, the Rev.
Arthur Charles Bates, officiat
ing. Concluding rites will be at
the Portland Willamette Na
tional cemetery for veterans.
Mr. Hoblitt met death in an
automobile accident near Can-
by as he was en route to Sil
verton to visit his mother, Mrs.
John Hoblitt and his brothers'
families, Mahlon and Lowell
Hoblitt. He was a native of
Silverton and was residing in
San Francisco. He was with
the Marines for six years dur
ing World War II and partici
pated in many federal official
activities as a civilian and dur
ing his S Mi years incarceration
in Japanese prisons.-
Fear of Loss of
Eyes Brings Death
Chicago w.B Rogers
Hornsby testified today that
hla "personal secretary" fear
ed she was going blind, and a
coroner's Jury decided ahe
leaped from a hotel window
while temporarily Insane.
The jury found that Mrs.
Bernadotte Harris, 54, a dl
vorcee and friend of Hornsby,
committed suicide yesterday
while temporarily Insane "be.
cause of despondency."
Hornsby. manager of the
Cincinnati Redlegs and one of
baseball's immortals, flew
here from St. Louis when no
titled of the death.
Hornsby testified that he
last saw Mrs. Harris Sunday,
and when they parted ahe aaid
she would "not be able" to
see him again.
Hornsby testified he
thought at the time that Mrs.
Harris' parting remark meant
that she feared she wss losing
her eyesight. He said the fear
obsessed her.
Hornsby said Mrs. Harris
was a 'good friend" and had
served as bis personal aeert
tarr since 1945.
"She handled all my bust.
ness arid financial affairs,"
he said.
Tokyo W) Thirty-five for
-ir nrisnnera nf th rAmm,.H.
request came from a resident j ts, 34 of them Americans,
len ior me united states Wed
nesday night, the Army an
nounced.
The plane will land at Tra
vis Air Force Base, Calif., af
ter a stop at Honolulu.
Americans listed included,
uoi. Aiaricn l. zacherle,
Tacoma, Wash.
A recent count shows that
more than 400,000 trees grow
on the boulevards and avenues
and in the parks of Paris.
Frances.. 1
on the east side ol the ave.
nue. A similar request wss
granted in connection with
the construction of a new
church. However, the direc
tors felt that a precedent
would be established if sunt
lsr permission was given a
resident who Is outside the
city limits. .
Three mothers living along
Dallas road requested trans
portation for their youngsters
to West Salem. A survey in
dicated they were more than
a mile and a naif from tne
school.
The resignation of Mrs.
Lorraine Rowe, fourth grade
at McKinley was accepted.
Replacing her will be Miss
Angeline ' Galloway of Tule-
Iake, Calif. Other new teach
ers elected ' were Mrs. Donna
Henneke, Monmouth, assign
ed to Roberts and 'Miss La
Rena Bellem of Paul, Idaho,
to teach physical education at
senior high.
Mrs. Martha Benard White
of Portland was elected to
teach English and physical ed
ucation at West Salem junior
high en an assigned substitute
basis.
NORTHWESTS B106IST
"JED
SHOW
Registry
Salem Heights
Because the new Morning
side school on South 12th
street will not be ready for
occupancy when the fall term
opens September 21, pupils
scheduled to take class work
there will be registered at the
Salem Heights building be
tween . 9 and 14 a.m. Friday
September 18.
The administration requests
that parents accompany their
children to Salem Heights.
Regular teachers from Morn
ingiide will be at Salem
Heights to welcome and enroll
their pupils and supply them
with necessary information.
Rooms have been set aside
at the Richmond school for all
first and second graders from
Morningside and children in
the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th
grades will be housed at Lib
erty until the new building is
ready. Transportation will be
provided. The bus that will
haul first and second graders
will make its first pick up at
the Pringle road and Strong
road Intersections at 8:35 a.m.,
September 21. The next stop
will be made at the Morning
side school and another at Vis
ta and Fairview. The bus will
leave Richmond at 2:15 p.m.
on the return trip and reverse
the route traveled in the morn-in-
Third, fourth, fifth, and
sixth grade children will be
taken by bus to Liberty over
the following route: Twelfth
and Fairview at 8:10 a.m.,
thence to Morningside where
the remainder of the pupils
will assemble. The bus wl'l
leave Liberty at 3:15 p.m. for
the return trip.
FUEL OIL
GEOOKGE CADWELL
SERVICE STATION
25Hi u4 Slit SI. tm 2-7431
ANNOUNCING
Boors: 9-12; 1- Evenings by Appointment
DR. JOHN C. TARR
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Fhone t-72 2917 Fairgrounds Ed., Salem, Oregon
In the Hollywood District
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wr in -ombsvii'' tr-ni v-i-ov wise.
-ff-.i" . a i i. mm m m.
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T1H L066IN& COMPANY
OnWIUAR P-8 TRACTOR I f.
WELL PfcST R ET I (SFMEMT A4VC
BUT EQUIPPED WITH A WCTM
TKlRf VI0M, THE CAT IS IOAO
M& 125,000 FEET OF IOCS OMty
AT THEIR CASCAPtA,OK. SHDWI
ENGifiEEKED FOR LON& UFE IH
B0U6H eOlNfi-.TtfEtURMUPeS
IS THE UXWRS BttstSr PWFIT
MAKER.
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IfelrneT. - TTI
Now thru Sat.
50, SSt) Ana KIDOIES PtEE
s Interstate tractor
THtr HYSTER TRACTOR VARDER HAS A
f PEEPS ON AU-DRUMS, UNE POLL OPTO
M.OOO WOUNDS. I NSTAMTA N EOUS SHUT
KEnt66AirDUNES MOMffS FAST. MAvC
fcgERSnnjE MOUNT A MUSTER. CM vOejR.
In the United States there
are 20 per cent more women
users of eyeglasses than men
You're "sitting pretty" behind trvs wheal
Take this Bel Air model. Fin thing
you'U notice is the rich-looking uphol
stery and appointments and roomy,
comfortable Mats. Just turn th igni
tion key to start the engine and ;vou'rt
ready to go.
Yeu gel mere power en leu go
Here's all the power and performance
you could ever ask for. And along
with it comes the most important gain
in economy i Chevrolet history!
That's because of Chevrolet's two
great high-compression engines.
Yea con tee oil around
You look out and down at the road
through a wide, curved, one-piece
windshield. The panoramic rear win.
dow and big side windows provide t
clear view in all directions.
users.
B5
T
IE'
Yeu gel greater getaway with
the now Paworgtlde
Finer performsntv on less gas. That'
hat you get with the new Power
glide. There's no more advanced auto
mati transmission at any price.
I figure this
demonstration saved me
many hundreds of dollars!
I expected to pay that much more
for a new car until I discovered
I was better off in every way
with this new Chevrolet!
Let us demonstrate
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now!
ii-fT
MORI PIOPII IUY CHEVROLET! THAN ANY OTHER CARI
Iven Power Steering, If yeu wont H
You ought to try Power Steering to
see how tasy driving can ue. You can
spin the wheel with one finger! It's
optional, of course, at extra cost, and
available on all models.
Biggest brakes for smoother,
easier slops
An easy nudge on the brake pedal
brings smooth, positive response-right
nowl Chevrolet brakes are the largest
in the low-price field-extra large for
extra stopping power.
H's heavier far better readability
You're in for a pleasant surprise at the
smooth, steady ride. One reason it
that, model for model, Chevrolet win
weigh up to 200 pounds more than
ether low-priced cars.
MAR UP-TO-TNE-MINim NtWS AROUND THE dOCI
Ivory SogvroVv sssi SoxeWf--AtC RaaW Hetwark
And Ifs the lewetr-prlcod tine
A demonstration win show you that
Chevrolet offers more in the lowest
priced line in the low-price field.
Ctmhiwlm, el fowtrtMf mimmuie
"weunioil mni HUi p., 'BhTUmt'
m tHioMt m Toe-rsir- md U Alt
Mt m esrre n.
DOUGLAS UcKAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 No. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.
fit 4 333) I 1