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regon, Wedngday, DetJmber 21,?955
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Ihe capita journal
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5 Sectional Page 9
QpolueShine YlkAWirfg
5 oWeek's Event?
Q'g'"iunuca -irom fig J)
Reconsideration of theCvommis-
I Slon I actinn Af i&'ulr is ...
ti, vw-tL ci it- i. uj vuui.wsaioncr
The j9lln &alem Hich Hnmii.rf v n
tconomics Club is tponsonn? its views in a letter to other cc.is
annual CWajie Shrine ' this eUsioners. n
11 students and teachers have I In it he listed reasons for grant
been invited from their study-hails
and home roonV to visit Hif
Home and enjoy the cookies and
Chrftlmas decorations. The cook-
as were made by the individual
Foods ClaMs and High-Home was
defeated by the Home manage
ment classes in committees. Two
faculty members judged the deco
rations Tuesday and awarded first
"and second place ribbons to the
winning committee.
The foods classes have also
made 130 pounds of fruitcake and
are already sold. The ingredients
were paid for by the Home Eco
nomics Club -and the profits from
the sale will pay for the makings
of the cookies and a Christmas
basket for some needy family.
Faculty advisor to the Home
Economics Club is Mrs. Mabel
Prentiss, instructor of the Foods
classes.
Willamette
(Contnued from Pig 1)
steadily then to the 21-foot crest
by Thursday midnight.
Cnrvallis locks for a 21-foot
level by 4 p.m. Thursday, one
foot above flood stage; and Al
bany is due for a reading of 21 5
by midnight Thursday. Flood
stage there also is 20 feet.
A total of 1.42 inches of rain
drenched Salem in the 24-hour
period to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday,
and flooding streets in cities and
water over many roads in the
countryside were reported
throughout the area as the soak
ed ground could not absorb the
steady rain.
Intermittent rain is forecast to
continue tonight and Thursday,
temperatures to remain mild.
And so it looks like a wot Christ
mas with Santa Claus needing his
biggest wading boots.
Meanwhile, new snow 'was
piling up in many high Cascade
areas. Ten inches fell overnight
at Timberline.
Highway officials warned mo
torists traveling the pass routes
to be equipped with chains.
A slide at Sardine creek on
the North Santiam highway
closed that route for a time, but
highway officials expected to
have the route open by after
noon. Some icy spots were re
ported on other pass routes.
City Pumps
(Cnntnued from Pane 1)
were unable to carry off the sur
plus water. A resident at 600
Fairview avenue reported the wa
ter was running down the street,
into her driveway and thence
into her basement. It developed
that there is no ditch alcng the
street and that a county crew
had been trying to divert the
water into a tile line.
Another call involved property
at 3820 Monroe Street where the
owner was unable to reach his
front door except through the
expedient of driving his car
there.
An unidentified woman called
Commissioner Roy Rice asking
if the county was prepared to
conduct sandbag operations. The en.
tng the variance as the facts that
plans for the builajng were drawn
but building jerred prior to tl)e
establishment of the present code;
the declaration of intent to pur
chase the Farrar property when it
can be purchased and the agree
ment to rent parking spaces; the
separate loading and driveway
which will accommodate four cars
and the (act the YMCA is support
ed by the entire community
through the United Fund and is
therefore a comunity enterprise.
In the matter of moving the
Central Assembly of God Church
the commissioners held a public
hearing but deterred decision until
the exact amount of parking area
could be determined. j
The Rev. Fred Versolenko, pas
tor of the church, explained that
by moving it a crowded parking
situation at the present location
could be eased. He told of sour
milk and water from Curly's
Dairy backing up in the basement.
He said that if the church were
moved to the new location it would
be modernized. The church pastor
also said that some of the persons
who had signed the petition op
posing the new location of the
church had now signed another
asking that their names be re
moved from the first.
The Rev. Mr. Davis, assistant
superintendent of the Assemblies
of God in Oregon, explained the
church would benefit the area and
said it would remove congestion
from a dangerous intersection.
rhnrih Z, '""-duon ! , William T. Murphy, late resident
Hh..1 E a"d J?C ot Route 3, Box 763, Salem, who
. T',u" , ;T . ". "'idled at a local
Kiu-u me petiuuu icii inai me h,
Record Mail 0
o oo o
Noft Indicated
o o 0
Tie volume of Christmas mail
f'...l.h.e..SLe .p. ,i"'nesday and assured them 1h
r VZ i t . 1 na" 'ne he will appoint their chairman
l?Z. LP-" P05t. .ud ree"n shortly. Clair Brown has been
v.j my tiic ui CJCIIB
l?erg to Appoint
Industrial Head
ElmerBeriL new Chamber of
Commerce prRiident, greeted the
industrial division of the Cham
ber at its fast 1855 meeting Wee
it
EiltfCharity
Show Cheered,
1958 meeting Wed-i The Elkscharity show Tuesday
I ,1 Ojl.-WniiV. I' ,1. (.'-I li:L.
rate at is anticipated all existing
records will be broken.
Total cunceAations for Decem
ber through Tuesday were re
ported by Postmaster Albert C.
Gragg to be 1,949,000 or 169,000
more than a year ago for the
same period.
Tuesdays cancellations were
193.000. The total does not in
clude metered mail which con
stitutes a considerable volume
especially at the state house.
Neither does it include parcel
post matter.
One of the surprising side
lights of this year's Christmas
mailing the postmaster reports,
is the considerable volume of
parcel post that is still beina
received for out of state delivery.
inirtcen hundred sacks of in
coming parcel post matter were
delivered here Tuesday night.
This is about the same as has
been the case the past few days.
Continued heavy rains have
presented difficulties to the
overloaded mail men. This is
particularly true on Vista ave
nue and Peace street, east of
12th where surface water has
made deliveries difficult.
Murphy Riles
To be Friday
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T. Gr.lden chapel
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
chairman since the death of Carl
Hogg.
Lewis Wiltshire, ananager of
the'Salfm branch of 'the First
National Bank of Portland was
introduced. He will succeed his
predecessor, Art Atherton on the
division's board.
Ore. Floods
(Continued from Page 1)
and a freight train's weight col
lapsed it. The engine plunged down
but the cars stayed on firm road
bed. The engine crew was unhurt
but three men in the caboose' suf
fered bruises when thrown to the
floor,
night at the North Salem High
School Auditoriupfc which was five
acts of high clajs professional va
riety, draw a lot of applause from
a rather small audience.
May persons had paid for their
tickets in advance of the show,
but did not attend, so it hasn't yet
been possible to estimate the finan
cial returns for the Elks charity
fund Jn addition, tickets were sold
at the door. a.
The distribution of-clothing and
bedding from the Elks Temple to
needy persons applying, which
started Monday morning, con
tinued Tuesday and Wednesday,
and will close at 4 p.m. today.
ifobo Rockefeller's
Wrier Father Dies
WASHINGTON,0 Pa. (UP)-gi-neral
services for Julius Paufe
kiute, retired coal miner and fath
er of Bolo Rockefeller, will be
heldo Friday in Pittsburgh.
Paulekiute, no died r a heart
ailiftent here yesterday was 68.
His daughter w; named Jievute,
which means "Littlf Eva" in Lith-
Ionian. But Bobo, as her friends
called her, changed her name to
Eva Paul while a ctudent at North
western leiiversity in 1933.
She married Richard Sears upon
graduation, but the marriage end
ed in divorce. She married wealthy
u . o a
Winthrop Roctjtjller at Palm stormy ajirriagauewkd Th lengthy a
fcach, la.. in 1948, but the ' divorce action Aug. 1, 1954. "
" " - - - -
.' isfate fete
40-Aer Parnt, Lctt4 ! Near "Salem
.
Mk Tour Offer. PivnMr Trust Co.,
or S Tour Iroker
Phm 3-3136 . .
Auto Victim
(Contnued from Page 1)
uill nffioiiiiA nrtrl Inldrmonf will
The Oregon Plywood Corp 's log , be in Bclt.rest Memorjai cemetery.
pond at Sweet Home overflowed
flooding basements in homes and
at the city hall.
Slides temporarily closed the
Pacific Highway at Wolf Creek, 15
miles north of Grants Pass; the
North Santiam at Sardine Crock
in the Cascades; and the Umpqua,
east of Reedsport, the State High
way Department said. Although
noon reopening for at least one
way traffic was scheduled, there
were several other areas of pos
sible slides, and Sheriff's Deputy
John McCool said at Drain there
were two slides closing the Ump
qua Highway.
Mrs. Yana was ,born October
26, 1867, at llarrisonville. Mo.,
later moving to t'hehalis. Wash.,
where about 1800 she married
Mack Hiday. He died in 1917
and she later married Charles
Yana at Aberdeen. Wash. He
died about two years ago in
Salem.
She is suvived by a daughter,
Mrs. Delia Burns, Salem, a
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Nellie Hi
day, Salem, five grandchildren
and 12 great-grandchild-en.
Mrs. Yana was a member of
the Seventh Day Adventist church
. but was also active in church
I work of other denominations.
proposed location was no place for
a cnurcn.
In other action the commission
approved a zone change petition
filed by P. B. Beck to change
property of the south side of Mil
ler Street between Fir and Fair
mont Streets from Rl residential
to R-3 residential to allow con
struction of a three-plex.
Approval was also given to the
variance application of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford R. Ellis for permis
sion to modify the front and rear
set-back requirements on Lots 2,
3,4, 5 and 6, Ellis Subdivision.
answer was negative.
The Marion county approach
to the bridge across the Willam
ette river at Independence was
closed Tuesday with little chance
that it would be reopened this
week. This is the fourth time
this fall that high water has
closed the bridn
Surface water is raising havoc
with septic tanks in many sec
tions of the area surrounding
Salem because there is no place
for the affluence to drain.
Blocking of South River Road
and Mission Bottom, among oth
er places, is threatened.
Close Plywood Plant
INDEPENDENCE The Na
tional Plywood Cooperative plant
at Independence has been closed
temporarily. Spokesmen for the
firm were noncommittal about
the reason for the shutdown, but
said they "expect to reopen
shortly."
f l llUDtBiis-i'rE
Mello Maple Flavor
is a I
Real Breakfast 1
Pleasure!
I If J.l H H jtTTJTTI
tor
Air Crash
(Contnued from Page I)
Sixteen of the bodies were bad
ly burned. It was three hours alter
the 3:40 a.m. crash before firemen
could remove them from the flam
ing wreckage. All of the victims
were from the East Coast or Latin
American countries.
Witnesses said the plane ap
peared to be in no trouble as it
started on its landing run.
The last word from the pilot,
Capt. Tom McBrien, was that he
was coming in for a landing.
Wreckage was strewn along a
path of about 200 yards. The
wings were sheared off and the
four motors hurled from their
moorings.
Small blazes started uo in the
dry woodland and fire fighters
fought for several hours before be
ing able to approach the twisted
mass which had been the cabin.
The crashing plane destroyed a
trailer in w hich Mrs. Charles Bow-
25, her husband and small
hospital Tues-
Intcrment is to be in Bel-
crest Memorial Park. j
A Sslem resident for the past
two years, moving here from
California, Murphy was a former
railroad engineer snd a former
resident of Portland and Alba- j
ny, Ore. He was born April 11,
1882, at Hastings, Neb. Murphy
was a lite member of the Elks
lodge.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Lulu Biglow of Salem and Mrs.
Beulah Cassidy of Waldport;
three stepsons, M. G. Murphy of
Riverside, Calif., Lawrence Mur
phy of Mare Island, Calif., and
Leonard Murphy in California; a
niece, Miss LaVau;hn Smith of
Salem; and several step-grandchildren.
child were living. However, her
husband was away from home and
they were spending the night in
the nearby home of relatives.
Make Picnic Tables
UNION HILL - The Union Hill
Grange community service meet
ing was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Gilham Wednes
day evening. The men made three
picnic tables, one to be placed near
the W. F. Krenz place, one at Vic
tor Point and one at Drift Creek
Falls by early summer. Donald
Jaquet, chairman, presided during
the business meeting.
Lottie Morrison
Dies at Silverton
SILVERTON Mrs Lottie Lucin
da Morrison, 89, died in Silverton
Nursing Home Tuesday.
Mrs. Morrison was born March
10, 1866, at Bryan, Wise. She was
the widow of Fred E. Hanson who
died in 1927. She was a life-long
member of the Mclhodist church
and had lived in Silverton since
1924. She also was a 54-ycar mem
ber of the Royal Neighbors of
America.
Surviving are two sons. Lee A.,
Salem, and Wilbur L. Morrison,
Boise, Idaho; eight grandchildren;
15 great-grandchildren, . and one
great-great-grandchild.
Services will be Friday morning
in Memorial Chapel, Ekman Fun
eral Home with burial in Silverton
cemetery.
U. S. No. 1 Grade
CENTRAL
AMERICAN
PER
POUND
!5W I
LOCK'S for
A LARGE !
j SUtCTIONj
8F SUPPERS, 0 CHILDREN S WARM TMSTIE!
nn ... vtl Blue, red or natural wtth warm I
Tun ALL I ME collar, leather sou.
8
3 LOCVL S
"J
17) M. LIBERTY ST.
Optn Ivttsi Til 9 TlWbugh D.c. 23
LAMAR'S
437 State
Featuring Quality
At Low Price
These Very
Special Prices
For the Last
Minute Shoppers
Wed. Thru Sat.
Open Nights 'Til 9:00
Wed. Thru Friday
SCARFS
33'
Reg. Values 59c
SWEATERS
Ona Group At
$283
Reg. Values $3.99
DRESSES
$800
Values to $19.95
Men's
Fancy Rayon
SOX
28'
Viluas to 45c
Entire
Men's & Boy's'
JACKET'
Stock NoV
O Sal
990..5"
Values to $1.95
RAYON PANTIES
While, Pink,
Blue ind Cold ''
Reg. 55c Values
LADIES HOSE
49
By Patricia
5115
Each
NYLON HORSE
HAIR SLIPS
$283
Regular $3.99 Values
MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
10
White ind Colored
Each
Men's Undershirts
. M.ne,
Big. 79c w
MEN'S SHORTS.
. By Hanes
Ir Kinet mm gnk
Grlppen end loierj 4k
In Broadcloth W
Regular ?9c
LAMAR'S
(437 Sjate St.
Featuring Quality
Low Price
SHOES
D'Antonio
Paradise
M Strsata
Ki-Yaks
0 O
0
$Q88
r to
Rf. Valuei to $26.95
Thursday Friday Saturday
Worthy
Aspirin IFabletts
Regular 19c
S Grain
Bottla of 100 Tablets
Limit 1 bottla
Bobby Smith
Bobby Pins
Regular 25c
Bronx or Black
Rubber Tipped
60 pirn per cord
Certified
8
Regular 3.59
50,000 Unite for the ikin,
etimulatee cell growth, eupports
development of bonei and teeth.
Household Weight
Regular 29c
In Handy Cutter Box. Keepi Flavor, Moisture
and Frethnett In Foods
ff
limit 2
8 Light Series
"Dree Hight Sets
Regular 79c
Assorted color bulbe
8 light series
specially priced ot
7 Light Multiple Light Sel S -.1
39
Blitz Snow King Size
Brass Angel Chimes
Gift Wrap Paper
Gift Wrap Ribbon
56
Reg.
98c
98c' 69'
Reg.
10c
Reg.
10c
3 1Q
" (Or Ay
3 or 19
oe0PEN NIGHTS
TILL CHRISTMAS
EXCEPT SATURDAY
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mm
Q
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Rtsorvt tht RCJM to LimDuantUy
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