Saturday. December IX 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8alm. Oreoa
Pif-I
Pagenstecher Names
Executive Group
Fint session tor the newly
named executive committee
lor Marion county chapter,
Oregon Republican dubs, wai
Friday noon at the Senator
hotel. '
Gerhard Psgenstecher, new
president, announced name
on rn Cni'iM
IWUIV aJVUMIII
As Beheader
Pamlico, S. C. MM Police
Friday accused an escaped
Negro convict of beheading a
high school girl and slaying her
escort
Stat Law Enforcement Di
vision officers said Sheriff
John Hanna had sworn out a
warrant charging Raymond
Carney, alias J. W. Page, with
murdering Betty Clair Cain,
IS, pt Pimlico. and Henry B.
Allen, 22, of Latta. Both had
beea shot to death.
Carney, with prison records
for housebreaking and larceny
in North Carolina and South
Carolina, has been sought In
both states since early Thurs
day.
Police said he was a farm
worker who had been living
under the name of Page about
two miles from here, near a
cornfield where the girl's head
and the young man's body
were found In an abandoned
well Wednesday night
The girl's body was dug from
a shallow grave on a bluff
overlooking the Pee Dee river
Monday. They had been miss
ing since they left on a date
Sunday night A medical re
port said the girl had been
raped.
Civic Pride
(Continued from Page 1)
A very pertinent question
was brought to the fore re
cently by William L. Sava
cooL chairman of the Borough
Planning commission, Cham
ber, of Commerce, of the
Borough of Queens in New
York state. The question
bears on the rating t h a t is
given cities which develop
parks, playgrounds and recre
ational facilities, in relation to
industry and commerce. "How
will these recreational- tea.
I tures be rated by the manu
facturers and Industrialists
i who are seeking a new Iocs
tion," was the question.
A student of industrial re.
search and development ana
wered the question by point
lng to a city In Ohio which
because of its recreational fa
cilities won out in competi
tion with a city equally favor
ed in the matter of raw ma
terials, labor, power and
transportation. The winning
city acquired two large Indus.
. tries, now two of its largest
and in entirely different man-
ufacturing lines. According
. to the presidents of both con
cerns, it was the llvability
: and recreational facilities of
, the winning city that com.
peUed the decision in its fa
i vor.
1 So, not only playgrounds
! for children and recreational
.' facilities for teen-agers but,
: corresponding facilities for
working people are important
faotors and a part of a city's
npcessary equipment to meet
th competition of other pro
gressive cities in the conquest
for population, Industry and
other form of desired recog
nition. Iff rut wurt
MMr 4NW (Mil
Baillies Sewing Cenier
aMaaspr iiw iK' aun
,i Mm Mwe arm t Mauinu
1 A lit S. Commercial Ph. 19121!
of the executive group
and
committees for the new
year.
The group voted to stag a
general meeting for all club
members and interested He
publicans the night of Tuea
day, January 12, at the Sen
ator hotel at which time there
will be a program and pre
liminary plana will be made
for In annual Lincoln day
observance of Marion , county
Republicans.
It also was voted to have
the executive board of the
club meet the first Tuesday of
each month.
The executive board is
named as follows: Mrs. Paul
Ficke, Mrs. Denver Young,
Mrs. Ervin W. Potter. Mrs.
Robert M. Needham. Marion
Lowry Fischer. Mrs. B. W.
Stacey, Mrs. Leon Perry: ad
visory board members, Claude
A. Miller. Dean Seward P.
Reese, Everett de Weese, Ken
neth Potts, Harry Humphreys
of Stayton, Harry Carson, Sr.,
of Silverton, Leonard Fisher
of Mt. AngeL Wlnton Hunt of
Woodburn, James Hatfield
from the Young Republican
federation, George Jones of
the YR group. In addition, the
officers of the club head the
executive group, Pagenstech
er, Leonard Rowan, Edwin H
Armstrong, Mrs. Robert B.
Ebersole, Mrs. Joseph B. Fel
ton, Richard Denton, W. W.
Chadwick.
Committee heads named In
clude: Revision of constitu
tion and by-laws, Edward O.
Stadter, Jr.; audit, Stuart
Compton; resolutions, George
Haley; program, Ted Tibbutt,
chairman; Miss Hattie Brat
zel, co-chairman; lnterclub
liaison, Leonard Rowan; mem
bership, Ned Clark, chairman,
Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, co-
chairman.
Resolution Honors
Late Blaine McCord
An order directing entry In
the journal of the Marion
county circuit court af a reso
lution memoralizing the late
Blaine McCord, Woodburn at
torney, was signed Friday by
Judge George R. Duncan.
Copies of the resolution
which was prepared and adopt
ed by the Marion County Bar
association, together with
Judge Duncan's order will be
sent to the widow, Mrs. Edith
M. McCord.
Thei resolution sets forth
that "in the passing of Blaine
McCord, the Marion County
Bar association has lost an
able, honest, hardworking
member and friend; that the
legislature of the state of Ore
gon has lost a faithful, indus
trious and capable chief clerk,
and that Marion county has
lost a patriotic, upright and
honorable citizen."
Robert DeArmond, president
of the bar association, present
ed the resolution to Judge
Duncan.
McCord died several months
ago from a heart attack in
Salem hotel room.
FREE
Another Television Parlie
Valley
. This Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
FREE Door Prizes
. FREE Refreshments
FREE Toys for the Children
No Down Payment
First Payment- Jan. 20, 1954
Sales With Satisfaction Superior Service
Children &ust Be Accompanied By Pa rents
Valley Television Center
2303 Fairgrounds Rd.
Open Evening Til 9
i,.jujuajuwki.iajua,ju ..........i......t.S
TAG SANTA
7
Salem Downtown Merchants association Tag You'r
Santa" game distributed $200 among lucky winner Fri
day evening. From left: L. P. Morgan, 174S Fir street,
$10; Dale De Harport, Baxter hall, $10; Mr. Violet Draw
son, 3490 Liberty road, $10; Mr. Fred Thorn, Route 1,
'Box 109, Gervais, $50; Donna Starkey, 667 North 15th
street $100; Betty Kolle, 2070 Berry, $10; Mrs. H. C.
. Pickett 645 Marion, $10. Shown Is Ralph Nohlgren, treas
urer, passing a bill for $100 to Donna Starkey, top award
winner.
Bush School Second Grades
Present Assembly Program
The three second grades at
Bush school presented their
assembly program Thursday
for the upper grades and Fri
day for parent and first
grades.
The story, "The Magic Nut
cracker," taken from "The
Nutcracker Suite."
Children in character part
included Norvel Bryant and
Jimmy Sidwell as Prince Nut
cracker; Carol Clark and Pam
ela Kennedy as Marie; Dale
Morrow and John Ewing as
Fritz; Bobby Rieck and Rob
ert Bolender a grandfather;
Bruce Black as father; Susan
Strawn as mother, and Carol
Rothweiler and Dena Gohring
as the Sugar Plum Fairy.
Dances presented were Snow
flakes, Toy Soldiers and Sugar
Plum Fairy.
The chorus was composed
of Alexander Stein, Bonnie
Carpenter, David Miner, San.
dra Conn. Lesley Lockwood,
Karen Dyer, John Olsen,
Larry High, Casey O linger,
Bradford Collins, Shirley
Glover, Jerlynn Mathlstad
Kay 'Sherman, Dene Hasklns
and Caryll Randall.
In th role of children were
Paul Ganston, Leonard Bough,
Gordon Bailey, Larry Angone,
John Douglas, Gary Dennis,
Raymom C u p p s, Stephen
Martin and Grace Wilson.
Snowflake war Marilyn
Covey, Patty Fielder, Hazel
Sherfield and Sandra Turner.
Toy Soldiers were Lance
Van Lydegraf Stevie Hastings,
Dennis Miner, Gary Boying
ton, Lawrence Wilkinson,
Larry Oakly, Ronald Abdo
and Stewart Pagenstecher.
Russian were Karl Rausett,
Gary Fredinburg, Jack Levin,
Tommy Schwalk, Steven
At
Television Center
Open
WINS DONNA STARKEY $00
Schreck and Michael Moyer.
Arabian were Sybil Berry,
Judy Robinson, Susan Hill,
Carol Sloan, Diane Fitzjohn,
Randee Becker and Laurel
Loam.
Chinese were James Mon-
ette and Timmly Heltzel.
Reeds were Diane Arnold,
Patsy Keen, Barbara Johnson
and Lauryn Chadler.
Wind Susie Turner, Patsy
Lairson, Charlotte Catterson
and Esther Schackman.
Flowers were Mary Ellis,
Karen Hardin, Nancy Lucas,
Lindal Edmundson, Linda
Palmer, Patsy Patterson and
Susan Ramsdell.
Harry Bowman handled the
curtain.
Second grade teachers are
Mrs. Lucille Berndt, Miss
Edtih Fanning and Mrs. Mil
dred Hippe.
Judges to Study
Press Relations
Portland, Ore. iff) The Cir
cuit Judges Assn. of Oregon
have approved a proposal for a
study, with newspaper publish.
era. of the possibility of draft
ing rules to cover the taking of
photographs In court and press
comment on trials in progress.
Both now ire sharply limit
ed. Most judges do not permit
courtroom photographs and
trial comment subject news
papers to possible contempt ac
tlon.
POOR BOY
SANDWICH
At NORTH'S
1170 Center St.
th. 21913
Sunday 1 to i p.m.
FREE Sil
ft
Mi
Albany to Get
Dial Telephones
Albany Dial telephones
made their Initial appearance
in Albany this week and more
are being added each day, but
customer who get the new
sets won't be able to spin the
dial for their calls until the
telephone lystera here i
changed over from the present
to dial operation early next
fall.
Pacific Telephone Manager
H. J. Albrlch said th com
pany is putting th dial phone
in whenever their tervleement
have reason to visit nibscrib-
era
premise.
"This will eliminate an extra
visit to the same home, and
will ligthen the work-load
when the general change-over
of manual telephone gets un
der wy shortly after the first
of the year," Albrich explained.
Before the switch to dial op
eration next fall, all of Al
bany's more than 6100 tele
phone will be equipped with
dials and ready to go to work
on the "cut-over" date. In the
meantime the dial will be
purely ornamental.
LEBANON MA80NS
Lebanon The Masonic or
der elected new officer Tues
day night and Albert Carlson
was named worshipful master.
Also selected were Everett
Smith, senior warden; A. F.
Vln.ll 4MtM T M7
Pierce, secretary; Earl Mich-
elson, treasurer. Serving
three-year term on the build
ing committee are J. H. Irvine
and A. J. Wilson. Installation
will take place on Jan. 12.
Hear what Moscow
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Hoover School
Party Scene
Employe of th administra
tive department of th Salem
school district their families
and a few invited guests will
take in a Christmas party at
6:30 p-m. Thursday at the
Hoover grade school building.
A no boat dinner will be
served.
This activity is on of a aer
ies of pre-Christma events
scheduled for next week, ac
cording to a release from the
administration office.
Sacred Heart Academy will
have it Christmas program in
th Parrish junior high school
auditorium th night of Dec.
17. That urn evening the
Middle Grove school will stage
Its Christmas program.
West Salem junior high
plans it yuletide program for
7:30 Tuetday night Dec 13,
while Richmond and Pringle
will present their's at 7:30 and
p.m., respectively, Friday,
Dec. 16.
Mothers and Dad club of
Baker and Garfield plan to
meet at their respective schools
Tuesday night. The Mothers
dub of Washington will
semble at 1:16 pm. Thursday,
Dec. 17.
Salem senior high' Civics
club carnival is scheduled for
p.m., December 16, and
Grant school will stage an open
house from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
December 17.
Call Sent Out for
Machine Operators
Oregon State college at Cor-
vallis Is in need of tabulating
machine operators.
Recent installation of busi
ness machine equipment has
created a need of additional
personnel. In addition to main
taining the fiscal records for
the state system of higher ed
ucation. Assistant Bus in ess
Manager Ralph Stovall said
Oregon Sttaa college will soon
adapt its student registration
to a punch card operation.
Starting pay for the jobs will
depend upon an applicant'
experience and training. Some
accounting experience 1 de
sirable but not absolutely nec
essary.
The state civil service com
mission is now accepting appli
cations for examinations in the
Informational series. Editorial
assistant I and II, informational
writer, and Informational rep
resentative I and II are the
classification which are to be
examined. Starting salaries
I range from
$229 to $379 a
month. The last filing date for
I application is December 28.
Sh Ibis ticwslw Zmith Frttrs
Tm C ' la
WINNER
;:C
. f.'Aj..f rj ft (!
Dallas Miss Jo Ann
Mary, Dallas high school
student, who was voted win
ner of the Daughter of th
American Revolution Good
Citizenship award.
Penney Party
Due Tonight
More than 100 employee of
the Salem Penney store, along
with their .wive, husband and
guest, are to meet Saturday
night at the Veterans of For
eign Wars ball, where a ban
quet will be served them by
the VFW auxiliary at 7 o'clock.
Th program for th evening,
the committee for which la
headed by Department Man
ager D. W. (Mike) Dewey, will
consist of the exchange of gift
among the employee group,
entertainment by Bob Payne
and Larry Springer in their
clever "Gruesome Twosome"
(kit and dancing to the music
of Phil Day and his "Blu
Notes.'!
One of the highlights of th
evening will be the distribu
tion of a Christmas bonus to
the associates, in an amount of
approximately $5000. This Is
the seventh year line the close
of World War II that this bonus
has been paid. Bonus payments
will equal th amount of two
week pay to those who have
been employed a full year or
longer, and proportionate
amounts for regular extra and
part-time associates who have
been employed less than a full
year.-Christmas extra also are
included in the group to re
ceive company bonus.
A. W. Hughe, president of
the J. c. renney company, in
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3SSCntrSt. Ph.3-3139
DAR Award to
Dallas Student
Dallas J Ann Mary.
daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Charles W. Mary. Sr.. 128
Court street, Dallas, has been
selected winner el the Daugh
ters ct th American Bavnta
uon Good Citizenship awsrd.
It was announced at Dallas
high school.
4 9
Miss Mary was selected by
th Dallas high school faculty
from among three finalists.
Th other two were Laurie
Dashlell and Charier Wlede-
u The three finalists were
voted on by the senior class.
Miss Mary has now compet
ed for the State DAR award,
which earrie with a 1100 war
band. Th high school award
Include a pin and certificate.
The award la based on de
pendability, servic. leaiiar- -
ahip and patriotism.
MUs Mary' school activities
include: president of th Girls
League, representative on
Girl Leagu cabinet, treasur
er of the Girl Athletic asso
ciation, yell leader, represen
tative to the Activity Council '
and member of the Future
Homemaker of America, Y-
Teens, Drama Club, Hl-C and
Dragonettes. Recently sh
was chosen by th senior clan
the "best personality" for
th senior "HU of Fam."
Sh is a member of the Rain
bow Assembly of Dallas. -
SPRING VALLEY UNIT .
Spring Valley Mrs. John B,
Miscel will b host for
Christmas meeting and no-
hastes luncheon for member
of th Lincoln Spring Valley
Home extension unit, Tuesday,
Dee. IS. -
a letter to all associates, said:
"We are particularly happy to
b able to make this payment -
as a result of what has been ac
complished this put year. The
possibility of future payments.
of course, will continue to de
pend on yar to year results.1
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
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339M
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