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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1955)
Local Paragraph: Unander to Stanford State treasurer Sit Unander left S. lem Thursday for southern Cali- lornia where he will attend a meeting of the Stanford Univer sity board of trustees of which he is a member. Unander expects to return to Salem Monday. Cub Pack 10 to Meet Cub Pack No. 10, sponsored by Salem Fire Department, will meet at Rich mond school cafeteria, Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Sentence Suspended Joseph H. Jackson, on trial Friday in circuit court for obtaining money by false pretenses, was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for two years by presiding Judge George R. Duncan. Jackson, ar rested in September, was also in structed to make good all checks outstanding against him. 0Become Journeymen The Bu reau of Labor's certificate of journeymanship has been confer red upon Emil T. Ped and Charles H. Bonar, both of Salem. The young men were job-trained as in side electricians through Oregon's apprenticeship plan under super vision of a management-employe committee of the Salem Electrical iraae. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Friday, January 21 Seabee Reserves at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 22-23 Naval Air Reserve squadron, AAU 893 at Salem Naval Air Re serve Facility. Monday, January 24 Organized Marine Corps Reserve unit at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Company B, 162nd infantry regi ment, and headquarters detach ment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem Armory. Oregon Mobilization Designation Detachment No. 1, at USAR ar mory. Company K, 413th infantry regi ment, Army Reserves, at USAR armory. Air Force Reserve unit at USAR armory. IN GERMANY NINTH DIVISION, Germany -Serving here as an ambulance driver with medical company of the 47th regiment of this division is Pfc. Oliver T. Taylor, son of Sol B. Taylor of 1970 John street, Salem, Ore. Taylor entered the Army in September, 1953, and ar rived overseas In May of 1954, He was graduated from Salem high school in 1953. AT FORT LEWIS FORT LEWIS, Wash. Second Lt. Keith G. Farnam, son of Les ter B. Farnam of 1585 D street, Salem, is serving here with the medical company of the ninth regiment of the Second division. Graduated from the University of Oregon in 1954, Farnam entered the Army in September of that year and prior to being assigned here was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. SGT. MOSENG VISITING SILVERTON Staff Sgt. Ralph Moseng; U. S. Air Force, accom panied by his wife and two-year- old daughter, Sharon, Is visiting here while on 30-day leave prior to going to Japan and Korea for a special assignment. Moseng who for five years during the time he attended school in Silver ton was a Capital Journal carrier boy, has been with the Air Force for a number of years and recent ly has been in Texas and the Orient. The home of the Mosengs has been in Texas, but Mrs. Mos eng and the couple's daughter plan to remain in Silverton for at least part of the time the sergeant is in the Far East. , Births SAI.KM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CMIVERS To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Olivers. 1810 N. Liberty St., a gill. Jan. 20. DONLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donlcv. a Kir). Jan. 2(1. ELWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. John Elu-nod, 3fiO S. 14th St.. a Rirl, Jan. 20. ELY To Mr. and Mrs. James Ely. 1168 W 9th St., Albany, a trl, Jan. 20. HUTCHINSON To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, 525 Leslie St., a girl. Jan. 20. MCALLISTER To Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister, Rt. 4, Box 42. a boy, Jan. 20. MCFADDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Btchard E. McFaddcn, 522 Statesman 6t . a bov. J.m. 20. IAI.E.M CIENKKAI. HOSPITAL PYKATT To Mr. and Mrs. James 1C. Pvcatt, Rt. 1, Box 41, a girl, Jan. 2n. (II.VFRTON HOSPITAL BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown. Molalla. a girl. Jan. IB. CRAFT To Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Craft. Molalla. a boy. Jan. 19. Another Woolen Mill Value! JUST 37 MEN'S TOPCOATS All 100 Wools Our Regular Low Prices 29.50 to 45.50 Now 52F to $35M l3L2J ! 38 1 39 Rreulars 1 35 LONGS, one 39. two 40s, five 42s, three 44i - OPEN ALL DAY KAY WOOLEN 260 S. 12th The PTA Mothen Invited The Richmond PTA Mothersingers are inviting all PTA mothers in the Salem school district to join their chorus. The next meeting of the group will be held at Rich mond school next Monday eve ning at 7:30. Mrs. Wilma Osborn is director for the group. To Graduate Paul Richard Lamerson, Salem, is among the candidates for degrees from the iiutciiiy oi Kansas at the end of the fall semester late this Field Trip Planned The South !alem High Science Club will mane a ncia trip to Portland Sat urday to visit the Oregon State crime laboratories. The advisor lor ine ciud is George BirrelL Dance Scheduled A dance will be held after the Friday night South Salem-North Salem basket ball game in the South Salem east gymnasium. The music will be furnished by Gary Green and his Dana. Kin of Firebug Held for Blaze PORTLAND Hi A fire was set in me tapitol Theater here Thurs day night, and early Friday police jailed Gerald Raymond Kidd, 24, older brother of a confessed fire bug. Last fall three costlv blazes were set here and Richard Ray Kidd, 20, admitted setting them. He was found innocent by reason of insan ity and was committed to the state hospital. The theater blaze was in a pile of clothing in a rest room. It was put out by a theater employe and a fire marshal started an investi gation. Kidd was questioned and told he could watch the movie while the investigation was con tinued. Instead, he left and was picked up later. Bail was set at $10,000 and he was held, too. for the federal pa role board. Vis police station file lists many bookings, ranging from traffic offenses to robbery. Capacity Crowd Sees South American Film A capacity crowd was on hand ;o view the South American pic ture taken and nresented bv Dr. Hugh A. Dowd and sponsored by ine aaiem movie ciud at Mayllow er Hall Thursday night. It was announced that as soon as arrangements can be made for a larger hall the program will be again presented. More than 200 persons were unable to attend Thursday night's presentation be cause ot tne limited seating. THALIA REBEKAHS HUBBARD Thalia Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday evening at Rebekah hall, MRS. STEVEN NEVIL ILL UNIONVALE Mrs. Steven Nevil underwent surgery at the Memorial hospital, Salem, Tues day morning. Pork Loins, from Young Pork ers, 45c lb. Smoked Picnics, 37c lb. Lean Pork Steak, 45c lb. Mid get Market. (Adv.) Dance Maple Wood Grange Jan. 22 from 9 to 1:00. Adm. 70c. Vi mile north of Aurora on 99E. Top O'Hill. (Adv.) Edwin C. Berry, Executive Sec retary of the Portland Urban League, will speak on "The Chal lenge of the Church" at the Sa lem Unitarian Fellowship Sun day, Jan. 23, 10:30 a.m. in the Salem Woman's Club. (Adv.) See outstanding wallpapers with matching fabric and glam ourizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com'l. (Adv.) Ray Etter & Al Walen, former ly with Shrock Motor Co., now operate Vista Body 4 Paint Shop. 3010 Liberty Rd. Ph. 4-8655. (Adv.) Ceramic classes starting after noons and evenings. Ph. 3-7537. 680 Wildwind Dr. (Adv.) Hayesville Assoc. Club's rum mage sale over Greenbaum's. Fri. 8:30 to 4:30. Sat. 9 to 3. (Adv.) Card of Thanks We would like to take this op portunity to give our heartfelt thinks to everyone in Salem and Monmouth for the help offered and given when our home burned in .Monmouth. The William G. Wolfe family. (Adv.) L I 42 L-Ll- I 44 46 SATURDAY MILL STORE trt the Train. Run On) Showers, Sleel In Wide Area A band of snow, rain and freez ing rain stretched today from Minnesota to Eastern Texas. Texas was pounded by rain while Missouri, Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois got a vicious com bination of snow and freezing rain. Snow fell on Minnesota and Wisconsin. Elsewhere in the nation winter slackened the stormy pace it set earlier this week, although two inches of snow hit Salt Lake City. It was chilly in most of the country and only the far South west and states bordering the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Coast had temperatures above freezing. HUBBARD LADIES AID HUBBARD The Ladies Aid of the Congregational Church will meet on Wednesday. Jan. 26 at the Fellowship house at 1:30 p.m. COURTS Circuit Court Carl Wendt vs. Glenn O. and Ethel A. Burrlfiht: Plaintiff makes motion asking that judgment which favored defendants be set aside and new trial granted: plaintiff alleges court errea in nanaung oi case. State of Oregon, by and through liquidators, a corporation, vs. Clyde and Jane Doe Kiley: ciyae Kliev or dered to appear Feb. 21 to show cause why he should not be pun ished for contempt of court. State of Oregon vs. Lee J. Ha r ley: Order continuing probation. Theresa Watterson vs. George Wat terson: Application to place date, Lorraine Anne Hughes vi. Calvin Ray Hiuil.es: Plaintiff asks divorce and sole custody of minor child. David R. Huff and V. O. Huff vs. C. F. Putnam aka Jack Putnam: Judgment order. Elsie M. Davis and Carlton Roth and Marcelle D. Roth, husband and wife vs. the City of Salem: Harold Davis, engineer of the City of Salem; Perry D. Quisenberry and Clara A. Quisenberry, husband wife; Vern W. Miller and Margaret J. Miller, hus band and wife; O. F. Franklin and Nannie Maud Franklin, husband and wife: Claude E. Caldwell and Maggie t awe i. nusDana ana w re r os- sle Smith, a single person; Adonias E. Lucero and Betty J. Lucero. hus band and wife. Plaintiffs permitted file amended complaint iotnini Standard Oil Company ot California as party defendant. L. P. Bouchard vs. State Industrial Accident Commission: Defendant's answer. Mel Plllette vs. Will Sparrow: De fendant's answer. Frank L. Brewton vs. Clarence T. Gladden, Warden of the Oregon State Penitentiary: Order dismissing proceedings. State of Oregon vs. Joseph Howard Jackson: Judgment. Probate Court Millie I.. Donald and Johnny Hampton guardianship estate: Order authorizes sale of real property in which Donald Hampton has an In terest. Pearl A. Ling estate: Order fixing time for hearing final accounf. John A. Hllles guardianship estate: Order discharging guardian and sure ty. Michael Hay Wallace guardianship estate: order appointing guardian and order for authority to compro mise claim. District Court Blaine William Cooper, 1254 Eighth street, larceny. Pleads guilty, sen tencing continued, ball $50. George Vernon Elgin, 853 South Commercial street, larcenv. Pleads guilty, sentencing continued, ball $50. Bert A. Painter, Salem, obtaining monev bv false pretenses, bound over to the grand jury, ball set at $1,500. Bert A. Painter. Salem, assault and battery, complaint dismissed by court. Robert Caudle, 2.1. Albany, obtain ing money by false pretenses, ar raignment continued to January 22. Calvin Leveine McCourry. arraign ment continued to January 25 on Washington fugitive warrant charge abandonment and non - support of wife and two minor children, held in lieu of $3,000 hall. Municipal Court Hfhart M. Price. 215 Luther atreet. reckless driving, cited to court. Harry W. Detillion. Ill Chemeketa street, reckless driving, fined $50, Marriage Licenses John Ieland Jan-is, 24. printer. 215 So. Winter St.. and Carol Lucille Scott, 20, laboratory assistant, 745 Ferry street. CUSTOM Royal Lancer V-8 mm. a - T - . . r" iiinwici 17- -- ws, J v I J , ' I DODGE Me effccially invite you to fcnUa command ... grt the thi-rll firtt-hiw!) STAN BAKER MOTORS 525 Chemaktta Street U. 5. Frowns on (Continued from Page 1) try with which the United States has proper relations. Suydam said it is true the U.N. secretary general was informed in Peiping "that the Chinese Com munists authorities might permit relatives to visit those U.N. per sonnel who had been convicted and those whose cases were under in vestigation, and that they would provide them the necessary entry Surprise Move (Continued from Page 1) which it has no diplomatic rela tions. American passports ban any travel to Communist countries (ex cept Yugoslavia.) This ban is lifted ano the passport amended when a traveler can show his proposed trip will not hurt U.S. interests. About three hours after the an nouncement by Peiping, the State Department issued a statement which did not make clear whether it will permit such visits. But it said it cannot encourage the trips. explaining Red China is an area where the protections of an Amer ican passport cannot be offered. At Travelers Risk Some of the fliers relatives re ceived telegrams from Washing ton saying they could go to China it tney wished. The telegrams were signed Brig. Gen. R. J. Reeves, the U. S. Air Force cas ualty branch. Mrs. Edwin Heller of Philadel phia, wife of an imprisoned lieu tenant colonel, said Reeves had ad vised her that travel to China would be at her own risk, and she felt her husband would not want her to go. A Pennsylvania mother. Mrs. Hurley Baumer, said she would not try to visit her son, a major, because she felt it would do no good. Two Alabama wives of officers were undecided. The Minnesota families of two other Air Force men were hesitant about taking up the offer. But the parents of Cant. Harold Fischer Jr. said in Iowa thev plan to go. Mrs. Fischer Sr. said she and her husband had sent letters earlier to Premier Chou seeking permission to go to China. Include il Fliers While the U. S. personnel re ferred to in the announcement were not specified, the under-, standing here was that they in i elude the 11 fliers convicted on spy charges; two civilians who were seized on spy charges: and, four jet pilots whose cases the Chinese have announced as under investigation. Hammarskiold informed Henrv Cabot Lodge Jr., U. S. delegate, of this action at his first talk with him on Jan. 13 immediately upon his return from his globe-girdling trip. Hammarskiold also told Secre tary of State Dulles, when he con ferred with him in Washington this week, that he had received assurances of the well-being of the prisoners. There was no indication here as to what assurances Hamm arskiold received, but It was known that these assurances were made in more than verbal ways. No member of Hammarskjold's party, however, went to see the i prisoners personally. Salary Raise (Continued from Page 1) Members of the other school believe that a man of average Income should have an opportun ity to be a legislator. Brown declares that on the present scale of pay he and many other members .of the assembly not only lose business while ab sent from their occupations dur ing legislative sessions, but ac tually expenses here in Salem are greater than the pay paid by the state. But Sen. Brown is opposed to a rate of pay which would attract the "professional politician." In other words, he doesn't want the pay tn be so high that candidates would be induced to run for the sake of the salary alone. I nc S25UU annual salary n us S10 a day expenses, he believes would enable the young lawyer. if K ft W. E. White Dies at Home William Edraond White, 89, Salem resident since 1935, died Friday morning at nil home at 146 Marion street. White, who was born In Illi nois December 23. 1865. I many years prior to coming to Oregon was in ine narnware ousiness in Lemmon, South Dakota. The Whites came to Orecon in 1928. first residing in Portland. After about a year of residence in Portland White mnwH tn Al. bany, where he operated a gro cery store. He came to Salem from Albany. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Survivors include his wife, the former Nellie Bartlett, to whom he was married in Woonsocket, S.D., October 2, 1887; three daughters, Mrs. Vera L. Davies and Mrs. Ella Janes of Salem, and Mrs. Myrtle Arntz of Benton Harbor, Mich.; a son, J. D. White of Salem: a sister. Mrs. HenrV Anderson of Wessington Springs, a.u.; ii grancicmiaren, ana 3H great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Announcement of funeral serv ices will be made later bv the Virgil T. Golden company chapel. Council Fight (Continued from Page 1) Jones wanted to know why there were no meters in front of the Heider establishment on Center street, and Mayor Robert White, who was then an alderman, asked the city manager for a general investigation of the situation. So Alderman Jones will intro duce a batch of resolutions Mon day night, one of which would put two one-hour meters in front of Burright's place and also a 15-minute loading zone. Other of Jones' resolutions would do the following: Put a loading zone in front of the Ballou & Wright business on Chemeketa between High and Liberty. Put meters on Center street from the southwest corner of Center and High westerly, which is in front of Heider's. Remove the Darkine meter In front of a supply Duslncss at 263 Siouth Commercial and establish a loading zone. Remove a loading zone and In stall two 24-minute meters at 191 South High, which is a real estate and an Insurance business. Remove loading zone and In stall a one-hour meter at 275 South Commercial, now unoccu pied. Remove meter at 485 Center and set up a 15-minute loading zone. That the first Darkine sDace nn the north side of Kerry east of 13th be designated as a loading zone. This is in front of the School Administration Building. Alderman E. C. Charlton will have a resolution to make 19th between State and Lee. and 21st street between State and Mission through streets. Mayor White will introduce an ordinance to increase the mem bership of the Park Advisory Board to 11 persons, one to repre sent the park and recreation de partment, one the school system, and the others to be at large, but interested in park development. They would be apponlted by the mayor and serve at his pleasure. The telephone franchise bill, with which is joined the question of gross earnings fee, will be up for third reading. Models for dies which are used in making machinery often are made of mahogany. business man or farmer to come to the legislature and yet not high enough to attract the nrn. fessional. tiijd BUSHES STURDY HEU LOOK AHEAD AND PLANT NOW- the bushes that will add so much to the beauty nd charm of your grounds next summer. The early der in promoting spectacular It-looms. hardy, fast growing stock of rose bushes on r display at tke Candalaria store. All shade r end vari-etiee, in-cWm-ji some climbers. Fine Hardy t No. 2 Bushel Only ki awnn Act vis seteMiea peit roes, UduJin all reeent wW J yi assW varietia which have wen dittinc h'ea m particularly adapted to eur Pacific northwest cli mate. All reasonably priced. r GEORGE C Allen 141 ALICE AVE. IN THE CANDALARIA O-o-o-o Drill Still Favorite Dental Tool BILLINGS, Mont. With men who know cavities best, the drilling burr, painful as it may be, remains the dentist's favored weapon. Montana and Wyoming dentists agreed here Thursday such ne fangled gadgets as the "ultrason. ic" and "turbojet" drills are a step away from common use. "Still in the experimental staee." they said. Just to prove their hearts are in the right place, the dentists pointed to such recent advance ments as increased speed of burrs from 6,000 to 15,000 revolutions per minute, better methods of cooling tne anil, ana diamond drills. Alt result in more comfort to the patient, spokesmen said. Check Charge Brings Arrest An Albany man was lodged In the Salem city jail Thursday, the second man in two days to be charged by city polics with pass ing bad checks. Robert E. Caudle. 23. Is rharB- ed with obtaining money by false pretenses in the passing of a bad check for $10 at a downtown tav ern. He was arrested by Albany police on a Marion County Dis trict Court warrant and was re turned here by city detectives. He was taken to court Friday for arraignment where the case was continued until Saturday. He was held in lieu of 51,000 bail. Bert A. Painter. Salem, who was arrested Wedtiesday on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses involving a $30 bad check passed at a tavern, was bound over to the grand jury Friday on the charge. Bail was set at $1,500. Another charce acainst Painter. an assault and battery complaint dating back to September, was dismissed by the court Senate Votes (Continued from Page 1 Senators who were absent are Gene L. Brown, Grants Pass: Paul E. Geddes, Roseburg; R. D. Holmes, Gearhart: and W. C. Lcth. Monmouth. A proposed constitutional amend ment to permit the Legislature to put emergency clauses on tax bills was introduced in the Senate by 33 representatives and 21 senators. That's more than enough to pass it. This measure would make lt pos sible for the Legislature to pass new taxes without having them postponed by a referendum. If the Legislature approves, this resolu tion would be on the November, 1956, election ballot. New House bills would add a sixth member to the Oregon De velopment Commission, and ex empt city transportation sysiems from paying the gasoline tax. 'Firestone FOAM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING $enoo 69 Incredible Value BRADLEY FURNITURE 1978 North Capitol MOWN STOCK start will work won vigorous growth and inse nw tram our d i IndwNutlfc mm Phone 4-5661 SHOPPING DISTRICT 4 Capital Journal, Salrm, Ore., Fri., Jan. 21, 1955-(See. l)-5 Valley Unit Engineers Now Headed by Ricketts Ellsworth G. Ricketts of Salem, bridge investigations engineer with the State Highway Depart ment, will be installed as presi dent of the Mid-Willamette sec tion of the Professional Engi neers of Oregon, meeting Satur day night at the Columbia Ath letic Club in Portland. At the same meeting, as pre viously announced, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, will be named by the organization as Engincer-of-the-Year. Also Paul Christerson of Port land wil be installed as presi dent of the Professional Engi neers of Oregon, and two other INSTALLED j?se Ellsworth G. Ricketts of Sa lem, who will be installed Sat urday night as president of the Mid-Willamette Valley section of the Professional Engineers of Oregon. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of all kinds. Trumee, Abdominal 8upporti, Elastio Hosiery Expert Fitters Private Fittini Rooms. "Aik ITour Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 State 8U Corner ot Liberty 8 and U Green Stamp! limn nine in i ),! mi., am ,m, '': V: '""''' ; " ; , . .','V ; A ' :. : . .. I .S. -1 L ... A ? . mm "mm SATURDAY ONLY! Goes on sale ALLSTATE ttOTOR OIL Reg. 4&c Qt. Gives instant lubficotion Gives greater anti-knock Unexcelled in quality by Automotive 550 N. Capitol sectional presidents will be in stalled, for the Rogue Valley and the Southwest sections. Ricketts has been with the Oregon State Highway Depart ment since his graduation in civil engineering from Oregon State College in 1919, except for two years during World War II when he was loaned to the Federal Bu reau of Public Roads as supervis ing bridge construction engineer on the Alcan Highway with head quarters at Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, in Canada. He was on that project for 16 months, then went to Washington, D. C, for six months to complete his re ports on construction of the Alas ka Highway. Ricketts returned to Oregon and the Slate Highway Depart ment October 1, 1945. His duties include investigations for all new bridges on the state highway system and general examinations of reports relating to all bridgei in the system. -a PERRYDALE SMORGASBORD SMITHFIELD Plans are un der way for the Pcrrydale PTA Smorgasbord which will be held at the Perrydale school Fcbraury 5. I Wear a Hearing Aid Without Cord on My Neck UK .'.OMSK 453 "f Wear m v henrm mrl uriinr Nainn Intended my hearing to be ... on my head!" Ma I co Has designed and per fected a tiny, yt powerful and tetui live instrument you can wear in your hair. It tliminataa the dangling cord that once was the mark of deafness. The Maico TransistEar brings now comfort to hard of hearing persons. For information on this new way to overcome your hearing prob lem, drop a post card to FLOYD C. BENNETT, Box 328, Salem, Or Phone 2-0702 More Proof that Sears is Headquarters for Savings Every Day of the Week . 9:30 a.m. In any weather protection any other car oil Basement Qt. Phone 3-9191 Phone 2-2468 .7 4 i
