Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 09, 1953, Page 24, Image 24

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    Wednesday. December t, 1953
Page 24
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea, Orcfoa
Engineer Employed to
Check Electric Conduits
An electrical engineer from
Portland wai scheduled to
check Installation of electrical
conduits at the new South Sa
lem high school Wednesday,
according to a report made tn
the school board Tuesday night
by Palmer Hewlett, member of
the architectural firm which
designed the building.
Ten Ordained
To Diaconate
Mt. Angel Ordination cere
monies were held st the Mount
Angel Abbey church Tuesday
Morning, Dec. 8, beginning at
10 o'clock, when ten young
men were ordained to the dia
conate and sub-diaconate.
Tha Most Rev. Edward D
Howard E D. Archbishop of
Portland In Oregon, was the
ordaining prelate and celebrant
at the Fonttfical High Mass.
Ordained to the diaconate,
tha last step before advancing
to the ordination ceremonies to
the priesthood were Frater Ger
ard Marx, OSB, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Marx of Mount
Angel; Prater Benedict Suing,
OSB, son of Mrs. Cyril Suing ot
Salem; Prater Eugene Each,
OSB, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Each of Mount Angel;
Prater Timothy Lamm, OSB of
St. Martin's Abbey, Lacey,
Wash.; Prster Placldus Relsch
fnann, OSB, of St Martin's Ab
bey, Lacey, Wash.; and Prater
Ambrose Turner, OSB, of St
Martin's Abbey, Lacey, Wash.
Ordained to the sub-diaconate
were Prater Urban Peucht,
OSB, and Prater Christopher
Abair, OSB, both of St. Mar
tin's Abbey, Lacey, Wash.;
Prater Leo Rimmele, OSB, son
of Mrs. Stella B. Rimmele of
Los Angeles and nephew of the
Rev. Prancis Burger, OSB; and
Prater Augustine De Noble,
OSB, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fran
tit M. De Noble of Tillamook.
' Assisting Archbishop How
ard at the ordination mass was
tha Rev. Luke Eberle, OSB,
novice master, as Archdeacon;
deacon of the mass was the
Very Rev. Bernard Sander,
OSB, rector of Mount Angel
Seminary; subdeacon was the
Rev. Dominic Broxmeyer, OSB,
and the Rev. Father Prior Mar
tin Pollard, OSB, waa the as-
lstant priest
The Rev. Brenden Shea,
OSB, was carrier of the Metro
politan Cross; assistant deacons
were the Rev. Anthony Ter
haar, OSB, and Rev. Barnabas
Reasoner, OSB, and the Rev.
Thomas Brockhaus, OSB, and
Rev. Richard Calvin, OSB were
the masters of ceremonies.;
Present for the ceremonies
were the Rt Rev. Thomas
Meier. OSB, abbot of Mount
Angel Abbey; Rt Rev. Damian
Jentges, OSB, co-adjutor abbot
el Mount Angel Abbey; mem
ber of the monastic commun
ity, ISO seminarians and facul
ty members of Mount Angel
Seminary, and parents, rela
tives and friends of the newly
ordained.
Crown Zellerbach
Sales Show Gains
New York W) Sales ot
Crown Zellerbach Corp., big
west coast paper producing
firm, rose substantially in the
six-month period ended Oct.
SI, and earnings were slso
higher.
Net Income of f 13,118.7(18 or
$1.85 a share compared with
tlO.81T.S4S or $1.74 a share
in the same six months last
year. Sales totalled $150,763,
118 against $125,382,111 a year
earlier.
The gains resulted in part
from acquisition of three com
panies as subsidiaries, J. D.
Zellerbach, president, reported.
The action of the architects
followed a partial collapse of
exposed conduits Monday night
which caused a fire that did
little damage to the building
proper.
Hewlett exhibited small
Child Molester
Sent to Prison
Albany A Linn county
circuit court jury, after delib
eration but half an hour, re-;
turned a verdict of guilty
against Basil Francis Carlton,
Salem, charged with contribut
ing to the. delinquency of a
metal dip, similar to those ntnor. Carlton was Im mediate-
that were embedded In con
crete at tha school and the
cracking of which were pri
marily responsible for the col
lapse of the conduits. He said
it was the first Instance of this
nature that his firm had ever
encountered.
The sub-contractor will be
responsible for tha lose, which
is expected to be in the neigh
borhood of $3000. Precautions
will be taken to strengthen
all conduit anchoring devices.
Following a tour of the dis
trict's buildings in the south
ern area, Supt Snyder re
ported to the board that better
lighting was needed at Halls
Ferry. During the summer, a
stage will be removed to pro
vide more classroom space and
a small addition will be con
structed for storage purposes.
Snyder found considerable
water flowing over the Rose-
dale grounds and steps will be
taken to eliminate this.
Two quonset buts will be
remoVed from North high
school grounds to provide bi
cycle sheds at Hoover. An old
bike shed at the high school
will be torn down and the
space devoted to automobile
parking.
Flans and specifications for
the revamping of the stage cur
tains and grid at Leslie junior
high will be submitted at the
next meeting. Tha Leslie audi
torium will be used by South
Salem high school pupils. The
cost is estimated at $7300.
Supt Snyder said tha serv
ices of an architect would be
needed in connection with the
readjustment ot certain class
room space at Leslie. It is
hoped the rearrangement will
result In providing two wood
working shops, two rooms for
cookery and two for sewing.
The clerk was authorized to
ask for bids for basketball
goals for use at South Salem
high at an estimated cost of
$10,000.
Supt. Snyder reported that
the Morningtlde elementary
school will be ready for use
Jan. 4, immediately after the
Christmas vacation,
Having completed their pro
bationary work, Mrs. Emelyn
Branson, Mrs. Genevieve Weg
ner and Mrs. Pearl Salter, all
teachers, were advanced to ten
ly sentenced to three years in
tn Oregon state penitentiary.
Carlton's attorney had asked
for leniency but Judge Victor
Olllver pronounced sentence!
without parole after Carlton j
had waived time for sentencing.
He was taken to the state orison
at. Salem Tuesday by Sheriff'
George Miller. I
Carlton was found guilty of j
molesting the child, who had:
been left by her parents in their 1
car the night of August T while
they tarried at Melody Lane.
east of Lebanon on U. 8. high
way no. z. , -
The child Identified Carlton
as her molester, and picked him
out ot the crowd in the night
club building later, according
to state witnesses. Sh also
Identified him from the witness
stand. r .
Fingerprints from broken
glsss of the ear window were
also offered in evidence. Carl
ton was charged with having
broken the ear window to open
the door that he might gain ac
cess to the girl.
WU Speakers
Win Honors .
Both of Willamette univer
sity's entrants in the annual
state extemporaneous speaking
contest held Tuesday on the
University of Oregon campus
won honors tor their speeches.
In the men's division of the
event Fenton Hughes, junior
from Hillsboro, won second
place cash prize. In the
women's division, Donna Che
ney, senior from San Mateo,
JAPANESE EXPORTS Calif., won third place and
Tokyo CUB Japan's exports bonorsble mention.
for fiscal 1853-54 are expected Hughes sjwke on the relation-
io uw i,m,zuu,vuu oiuciai'ghip of the 'ariffs and conser
estimates reveal. Earlier the es- Vation, concluding that "if the
timate had been $1.130,000,000. worid en,oy, freedom of trade
lone result will be the conserva-
Radio station WEST is atjtion of it's natural resources."
Easton, Pa. Hughes has won honors in de
bate, extemporaneous and im
promptu speaking during his
three year on the Willamette
forensic squad.
Mis Cheney spoke on the
distictlve contribution of the
privately endowed liberal arts
college or university to our
American heritage.
Fifteen contestants partici
pated in the program, repre-H
senting the University ot Ore
gon, Oregon State college, Lin
field, Lewis and Clark, North
west Nazarene college. Univer
sity of Portland, Portland State
college and Willamette.
Dr. Howard W. Runkel, Wil
lamette's director of forensic,
was on the board of judge.
JERSET CLUB TO MEET .
The regular meeting of the
Marion County Jersey Cattle
club will be held at the Royal
Neighbors hall at Quinaby,
Sunday, December 13. Pot
luck lunch will be at 2:30 p.m.
College Enrollment
4.8 Percent Increase
Washington College
and university enrollment in
the United States totals 2.250,
701 this fall, an increase of 4 8
per cent over last year.
The U. 8. office ot education,
making public its annual count
today, said this was the second
consecutive year in which en
rollments had increased.
iTOFSINQUAUTYl
Get Rtllef
with W AU-lmfiTUwl A41 Utr
m fee jvm leanvyM
CAI CVfC "eeer"
rvui
LAUu&AMtfMMSaaieisea
II or rvXfe3
II 1 UTI J
' tgeaflsB
j LOW IN PRICE
flic Jinsfe mescal ingredient in
Hannm
fcueJfymore millions ftr
PAIN RELIEF
than any other medication
100 Tablets only 49t
WORID'J WI6HT$EUIMTm
FORMOSA RICE
CROP INCREASED
Talpeh, Formosa t"i For
snosa's rice crop thii year is
expected to h t a record 1,640,
000 tons, an Increase of 70,
00 tons over lsst year.
HEALTH
TO
YOU
After Correcting
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES) '
Ffntula, tiwnre. Prolapse ani
Other BerUI Disorders. With
out HoopiUllaaUen. BteauKh,
Colon and Other Digestive
IlkonHT.
Writ or Call for Free Do
rriptlve Booklet Today.
Dr. R.Reynolds Clinic
Naturopath Proctologist
1144 Center St,
Phone S-I4M
Wallpaper Sale
Continues
YOU STILL HAVI TIMI TO KEDKOHATI
BI0RE THI HOLIDAYS
200 Patterns at Vi Price or Less
Paper the Walls of an Average Room for $3.00
Hutcheon Paint Store
H.'fC GRHN STAMPS
162 North Commercial, Salem Phone 3-6687
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!
CHAIRS! WING, BARREL, LOUNGE, OCCASIONAL! STYLES
BY THE SCORE! EACH ONE AT A TERRIFIC SAVING!
LoJLl Lf Iff li i ' " 3. Moderns, Traditional, Early American, and French Pro- fj 1 if l1ln
sVU T--y i ' rft ra"- w vjneiol all by nationally famous makers. Take your choice fl ' fJll Vv JiT3fl
?Lp"oJ "ow Savings P to 40. Uy-Away Now for Christmas -l""!
MORE THAN 200 CHAIRS!
... All Kinds! All Styles!
, HERE ARE A FEW OF THE TERRIFIC BUYS YOU ARE GOING TO SEE
S7.5e Blltwell Zephyr Rocker
The most comfortable rocker
made. These come aa a special
purchase in fine frlese covers.
Sftr:'"'.... $78.88
$14.15 Boudoir Chairs. Decora
tive, modern or traditional cov
ers with Usances at the base.
Comfortable spring seat con
struction. ManTi many colors
from wmcn
to choose
$11.88
199.5 Contour Reclining Chair
with lock peeition control, up
holstered arms. Covered In wash
able leather-like plastic. Colors
grey and 78 00
f IViVV
tlli.5 Provincial Club Chair
with reversible spring cushioa.
It's a wing style, covered in typ
ical Early American rio JO
Sf f VIW
$74.75 Tufted Velvet Princess
Chair, moss edging. Eastern
quality with spring seat base.
Color gold. It's a tlQ 01
glamour piece. Save Vs. '"OB
$68.95 Swing Rocker and Otto
man, covered In washable duran.
Chairs have coil spring seats with
foam rubber upholstery. Colors
grey, beige, chartreuse, kelly
green and red. Only at Woodry's
could yon expect IO 00
such a buy 40.00
$19.95 Swing Rocker. Eastern
solid oak frame. Choice of col
ors. Comfortable spring seats.
A value U see
to believe
Values to $18.95. Hostess Chairs
with spring seats, attractive
tweed tapestries, trsditional tap
estries and mohairs. Colors
brown, green with gold, red, sage
green. Ideal for TV parties.
Now all at 4C 00
IViOO
S17t.50 pair Barrel Chairs.
Flame red with channel back.
Cushion la T style and QQ OO
reversible. Now both fer'iM
$$(.75 Club. Reclining, Contour
Chair. Tweed covers lh newest
design. A real buy for the man
in your life. (Nationally adver
tised, used and f CO (
appreciated i0.fj
$111.50 Swing Rocker with lock
and ottoman. Scotty tweed up
holstery with full 44 foam seat
and back. Color red. 10 00
Like sitting on a cloud. ' 0.00
$39.95 Each Kroehler Hostess
Chairs. Full ante spring seats.
Curved button backs. Fashion
able tweed covers. (10 00
Two for $554)0 or. . ea. 90.00
one price
AND MANY, MANY OTHER
NON-ADVERTISED CHAIR
BARGAINS!
1 f vsfV U beige
X! Ill 1 JSW LM . motif tapestry
I V v; ill. -' '..ijOee .
REMEMBER!
THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF FURNITURE
FOR THE HOME... ' "
!s2
EVEWM6S Till - ijS&M
9PM