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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1954)
Page 16 Mabel Jenkins Passes Here Mrs. Mabel M. Jenkins, late resident of 336S View avenue, lifetime resident of Oregon, died Monday at i local hospital. Bom at Shaw, Ore., on Jan uary 12, 1902, she moved to Sa lem 18 years ago after living in various parts of the state. She wts a member of the Che mckcta Toastmistrcss Club and an employee of the State Indus trial Accident Commission for the past 10 years. Surviving her arc her husband, H. II. Jenkins; a daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Taylor, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Emma Brown, Salem, Ella Reynolds, San Francisco, and Ida Williams, Newport; and a broth er, Norris Frank, Stamford, Conn. Funeral services will be held at the Howell-Edwards Chapel. The time has not yet been set. Dave Austin Junior Red Cross President Cave Austin has been elected president of the Leslie Junior High Jjjnior Red Cross. Donna tnsiey was eieciea vice presioeni. Merry Lee Smith, treasurer and Sally Riewald, secretary. The Junior Red Cross represen tatives at Leslie for this semester are Kristy Miller, Judy Erickson Myrna Halvorson, Linda Ritchie, Donna Ensley, Jeancttc Harrison Eileen Shcppard, Carol Eppcrly, Sharon Cushing, Merry Lee Smith, Bobby Hartman, Carrie Gibson, Ecv Fulton, Dave Austin, Lucille Brewer, Anne McDonald, Geneva Nordyke, Nancy Ferguson, Bill Richler, Sally Riewald, Karen Ringnalda, William Rector, Bill Bartlett, Barbara Dunn and Andre Akulow. III A. 1 J ... m -m ITU- m - -n 1 When You need WfHSSBB m mwn A 'I Vi. jwr r ptnliil ,m Stop Struggling with Old. Fashioned PUtei! Enjoy Modern scientifically - fiHed Dentures, acclaimed by to many plate wearers for Comfort and Vigorous Healthful Chewing Power. Alt Your Dentist about the Now Transparent Palate Dentures ... or see the samples at Dr. Semler's Of fices. Remember, these fine plates are EASY to buy at Dr. Semler's, where you male Your Own Reasonable CREDIT TERMS TtM closest rMb4o.ca to Natural TeotH ra Site. Skopo and Shade, BIOfORM Tool are stronger thou ordinary artificial teeth . . , their vnuiuoDy liot weiaht rnoblrt you to wof yoar plates mora comfortably. ASK YOUR DENTIST. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED CtMM In onytimt t yur convenience for E torn (nation or ultofton. Scrvic it hrayl prompt at Dr. ScmUr'i. Contultafton wmm anotss tea. II statu COMirataAL IbUi, Ost EE HUt Recreation Program to Be Discussed at Meeting A recreation and physical ed ucation program in which the City of Salem, the Salem school board, and the City Parks Advis ory commission arc all interested will come up for joint discussion at a meeting in city hall Tuesday afternoon. A resolution before the city council Monday night, sponsored by the park commission, calling for a definite agreement for joint operation and establishment of the office of director of recrea tion and physical education, was referred to the city manager and the budget committee. Another resolution .sponsored by the school board, and providing for a coordinating committee was re ferred to the city manager. Both will be discussed at the afternoon meeting. Among routine business the council Monday night tabled an application from the Tidewater Associated Oil company for an additional service driveway at a service station located at the southeast corner of High and Chemekcta streets. By approval of petitions the council put on the street im provement program Hoyt street from Ford to 23rd, and Rural avenue from 23rd to 24th, both without sidewalks. Because of confusion over two petitions the council tabled for two weeks the matter of improv ing Larson avenue from Silvcrton Road to the city limits to the south. One petition, asking that sidewalks be built, was signed by 70.06 per cent of the assessable property owners, and another, with, no sidewalks, by 42.33 per cent. The petitions first came in last August 18 and were tabled, and were tabled again February 8. Desire of the Willamette Valley Transfer company to build a warehouse in the district brought In a petition with 63 signatures for a change of zone from C-2 to C-3 for the area immediately south of Highway avenue, be tween Highway 89E and Silvcr . CAssf J ' ' 'K. W 9 1 r-tltg I I . , . Hera's wfcy you'll prefer my Liberal Credit Plan. You can have your Dental Work completed Immediately and arrange to pay later in Small Weekly or Monthly Amounts you can easily afford. No delays or red tape ... no bank or finance company to deal with. YOU DEOTDE how small your credit pay ments should be and I'll accept any reasonable terms you suggest. Take 15 months or longer to pay. NEW PLATES IN 1 DAY Com in befor 10 . m. ( ctpt Soturdoy) and your New Plattt will b rody by 5:30 THE SAME DAY. This wrvict vailtjbl in costi that do not rcquir vtrecttofl. SPEEDY PLATE REPAIR SPECIAL EMERGENCY SERV ICE For Broken doles at Dr. Sefnlcr't. Misting Tteth quicklf Replaced , . . Loose Plates Promptly Reset tor Better fit ond Easier Chewing. I HI ton Road. It was referred to the Planning and Zoning commission for review. Referred to City Manager J. L. Franzcn for report was a letter from Bryan Goodenough, repre senting Blue Lake Packers, re questing that some arrangement be made to permit the company to use a 10-foot strip of ground near its westside property. The company owns property east of Patterson street and north of Bas- sit street and the property is en- cioseo Dy a cyclone lence. The strip is between the curb and the fence. City Manager Franzcn and Fire Chief E. L, Smith were authoriz ed to sell several pieces of ob solete fire equipment and use the proceeds lor the purchase of a pumper unit for the West Salem fire station. A resolution was adopted pro hibiting parking at all times on the cast side of 15th street be tween B street and D street. An other resolution called for a stop sign on the north side of Leslie street immediately cast of High. the fcalcm Downtown Merch ants association was given per mission, on a trial basis, to have holes made in the sidewalks in front of places of business for display of flags on patriotic holi days. Dick Schlup, president of the association, told the council that the sockets already exist in front of most places of business. Among ordinances enacted were: Authorizing the issuance and sale of improvement bonds in the amount of $101,413.73. To pro vide closer supervision of moving of buildings within or into re stricted residential districts. Changing the sidewalk line to permit curb sidewalks on both sides of Blilcr avenue from Broadway to Maple. Invalid Sees Son Die in Fire LOS ANGELES (JP) An inval id father watched helplessly I from a wheel chair while his son, 1 4, burned to death in a garage i fire. ! Firemen said the boy, Mark ! Clark, apparently hid in a car ! in the garage while playing with neighborhood children yesterday. His brothers. David, 12, and Ed ward ,15, tried to reach him but were driven back by the lames. Overcome by grief, the father. Archie Clark, was taken to a hospital. Salem Men Attend Mt. Angel Meeting ' MT. ANGEL Special sjuests of the Mt. Angel Business Men club at their luncheon meetinc Mon. day noon, Feb. 22, held at the Mt. Angel Hotel, were Hugh Luby, general manager of the Salem Senators Baseball club, and Bill Beard of Howard Wichland Sporting Goods store, Salem. George westerman of the Great er Corvallis Industrial Exposition was present and explained the forthcoming exposition which will be held in Corvallis, March 24 to 27th inclusive. Mr. Westerman in vited the Mt. Angel business men to attend and participate in the exposition. Committee chairmen reporting included the report from Ann Orange, campaign chairman of the March of Dimes, who stated that the local drive netted S48631. Some donations were sent direct to Salem, which should bring the total amount to over $500. Communications from Sen. Guy Cordon and extracts concerning the Bricker amendment were read by J. T. Bauman, legislative chairman. It was recommended that support be given the Bricker amendment. J. M. Wagner, city councilman, reminded the property owners that this is the time to plant their curb trees, and he asked the co operation hi all in hacking Ihe city tree planting program. Canada's House Ups PM's Pay $10,000 OTTAWA MiCanada's House of Commons yesterday approved salary boosts of $10,000 a year for each of the 21 other Cabinet ministers. Prime Minister St. Laurcnet's pay will he $37,000 and his ministers' $27,000. If. 1.1 J ML JL-IJ If vou are offering llir aenming pains of ARTHRITIS, rlirums tim, xinlita or nrurihv on our il tf oiitrl( to pit a bottle of ARTHONl I. lahleU today. AHTHOM I, tablets contain six medically proen inprcdirnts vi enlifirallv balanced to pie ou SM-K, FAST, long-lasting ri-licf. whr keep on snflering when AltTHONUI. nsers report such wonderful relief . , . "life worlh li ing acain" , . . "relful nights". Ot ARTIIONTL Inlets today. You oill le plad ou did . . . )ou, too, will praise A11THOM1. . . . non-habit forming . . . SAFE. WILES DRUG STORE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Play to Raise Money for Lions Projects Helping furnish glasses for underprivileged West Salem children, and the control and eradication of poison oak in West Salem residential areas arc among current activities of the West Salem Lions Club. Also being considered is survey of a proposed swim ming pool for the children of that community. To assist in fund raising for these and other civic and char itable activities of the club, the West Salem Lions are spon soring the three-act comedy "Here Comes Charlie." It is being produced by the Salem Civic Players at Leslie Junior High School Friday night of this week, starting at 8 o'clock. The Civic Players, active in comedy play productions in Salem for 16 years, will present a cast of 10 persons in the show, well embellished with a series of incidents which hap pen to Charlie, who strangely enough, turns out to be a girl. Nazarene Leader Here Wednesday Dr. Erwin G. Benson, Kansas City, Mo., field secretary for the department of church schools of the Church of the Nazarene, will be the principal speaker during a meeting to be held at the First Nazarene church, 13th and Center streets, at 7:30 Wednesday night. Dr. Benson is editor of the Church School Builder, a promo tional magazine devoted to the in terest of the church schools of the demonination. He also is nat ional president of the Christian Service Training Guild. The Church of the Nazarene, with international headquarters at Kansas City, has over 500,000 pupils enrolled in some 4000 Sunday schools. YOUR NORGE DEALER IS CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC 339 CIIEMEKETA t NOTH tfNO COOS UY acoouiut 0POIT 00t COLO BEACH gianTspass Niw irsaclwi tf I SEA5I0! i , If II PQRTIANP i i is If 8fORtSICIlOVE-y w GRESHAM mO0 U 6SANCH f If vMH,li;EVEEG0NaTY If SAttMa-sVsnvERTOM Jm j ' asuYTotf ff I ALBANY a "A'SCl0 It I , LEBANON M 1 I rHttOMATH TMONROE VsT MINEVIUl 'W "fc EUGENt f f -i- COTTAGE GOVl I 0OAKRIDGE ll ( NVSSAH Bullet Ends Life 01 Albany Boy ALBANY Services for Michael Dean Neuschwandcr, 4, who died early Monday from a bullet wound at the Albany General hospital, will be held at a time to be an nounced. The Fortmiler-Frederick-scn Funeral home is in charge of arrangments. The accident occurred at the home of the boys' mother, Mrs. Kate Kauffman Ncuschwander, five mies southeast of Albany, when the victim's 9-year-old broth er, Dale Jonathan accidentally wounded him with a bullet fired from a rifle. The injured boy was rushed to the Albany General hos pital by ambulance, where he died several hours later. The accident happened at around 8 o'clock after the two boys had gona to their bedroom. It was when they were upstairs they found the "for gotten unloaded gun." The gun, state police officers said, was an old Winchester pump rifle, which Mrs. Ncuschwander did not know was loaded. Surviving besides the mother and brother. Dale, arc the father, Herschel P. Neuschwander, Leb anon; a sister, Nancy; two other brothers, David, Albany and Peter Neuschwander, now serving with the U.S. Marine Corps; the pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H Neuschwander, Albany, and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Polly Kauffman, Iliverside, la. Linn Co. Extension Units' Fair May 3 LEBANON Annual spring fair of Linn extension units will be held in Lebanon, Monday, May 3. according to plans made by unit representatives meeting in Albany with Mary Frances Minnctte, ex tension agent. The main sessions will be held in the Kuhn theater. Luncheon will be served at the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Nursery service for women with children will be set up at the Presbyterian church. WT.Al POINT 0 ASHLAND GtAMATH PAUS WE'Hl 'tkrvirr 1. 154 67 First National office offer vou the convenience and helpful service of Oregon's First hank. As a First National customer, vou deal directly with the hranch of your choice, nd enjoy hank services equal to any in the world. So... hank First National ...use the handy, efficient facilities of the great hank of the Northwest I T4 m i Silvertori Toastmasters j Will Meet on Thursday S1LVERTON Olan Paulson Jr.. will be toastmastcr at the Thur sday, February 25, breakfast at 7 a.m. at Toncys for the Silverton Toastmasters' Club No. 708. Attorney Quintin Estell will be T.T.; Harry Carson, G.E.; Rholin Cooley, t.k. Speakers are to be Hartley. An derson, Overlund, Hanson and ovaluators, Schmidt, Blaufus, Ar rington and Wentworth. Two Killed by Train at Barlow OREGON CITY UP - A South ern Pacific freight train smashed into an automobile at Barlow south of here Monday night killing two persons. Ingar Bion Johnson, 62, of Bar low was killed outright. Charles Jess Chick, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland R. Chick of Barrow, died a few hours later at an Oregon City hospital. Johnson was driver of the car. (Advertisement) For Relief of Itch Druggists' Prescription When your skin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other skin blemishes from exter nal causes, you're crazy with itch ing torture, try Sanitone Oint ment. Itching stops promptly. Smarting disappears immediately. Sanitone Ointment is also won derful for itching feet, cracks be tween toes and Ahtlete's foot. For Sale CAPITAL DRUG STORE State at Liberty Phone 3-3118 Tp JrHrl Men report tkatmfi'pM percent OJ tuny cunr vts.n.. ri . . , that cigarette Ur can ttJirt can er crowing . . . that lunu cancer cwe hava inrrewied MOO times in the past 25 yr$ keeping op with the Increase in cigar-rite ronmmption. If YOU want to STOP SMOKING try Medically Formu lated, convenient, aayto-uie BACOTOu loitncea . . . diiiolve in mouth when de air for tobarco occur. Hanish the to bacco habit foraver as thou an da hava done ... feel better, look better. Get SAFE, non-habit forminr BACOTOL loxeoset today . , . eotU lea than the verK amoker apenda for cigtrettea in two week. WILES DRUG STORE Court & High Sis. Ph. 3-8792 OIF 9 IAKEVIEW 17-Months Old Dies in Fire JOHN DAY Wl A 17-month-old boy died Monday evening in a fire which swept through a two-story frame house here. His was Ore gon's second infant fire death of the day. The victim here was Eddie Dean Masonheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Masonheimer. The boy's 12-year-old brother, Oris, suffered burns on his hands and face in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue the child. The baby was alone in the house when the fire broke out. Oris and two other brothers were playing outside at the time. The parents were away, firemen reported. Early Monday, Steaveen Clifford Gaines, 20 months, died in a cabin fire 70 miles east of Roseburg. The father, John C. Gaines, rescued Jiffy Oyster Dishes if 'ISfL: I Taste just right with BLUE PLATE Canned Oysters Enjoy delicious ovster dishes every month of the year. Blue Plate Canned Oysters are alwavs in season. Fat and fine with that fresh sea tang you'll love. Packed in season when oysters are at their best. Enjoy them often in soupi, tw, pot piei and patties. Serve them fried golden brown and good-tatting. Add them to scrambled eggs for a quick supper treat. Look for Blue Plate for cultivated cove oysters with the delicate sea-fresh flavor. looo SALEM V IPOIRLlTiLAlUJD M CT'C Dlllin nBrMI trrTuri Main prcrtAi etosii rxsutjutct eoitotATiON Tuesday, February 23, 1954 the victim's twin. Scott, but could not reach through the flames for the second child. Pope's Condition Renews Anxiety VATICAN CITY I Pope Pius was reported Tuesday ex periencing renewed difficulty in taking food and anxiety increased over his health. Vatican sources said that the 77-vear-old head of the Roman Catholic Church has had more dif ficulty during the past two or three days in taking food. The Pontiff has been suffering for more than a month from a gastric ailment whose nature has never been definitely disclosed, if it is definitely known. In the past eight years, the United States has gained more than 20 million in population. OPEN 10 to 5 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY BRANCH .Court & High Ms. rh. 3-8192