Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1956, Image 5

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Capital journal., March 21, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text0 0 -- ' Safrrg, Oregon, Wedfcfeda? Slarch 21, li6 tsmr 2 ; ; L 2, u TH CAPITAL JOURNAL , , a o Section 1 Page 5.; Lccat Paragraphs Theft Reported-Burl Pi?ha, real Air Awards Speaker Dr. How estate salesman, reported to police ard W. Runkel, Professor of Speech the t theft of a wall typ? fire ex- at Willamette University, will be tinguisner from an apartment the orinciDal SDeaker at the Awards house at 486 Liberty street Tools Stolen The theft of a tool bi lull of tools and a plastic bag of wrenches and upholstering tools from his car was reported to city police by Leroy Nead, 1580 Center street, Tuesday. The theft occur red while tWe car, was pasked in front of the home Monday evening, he said. An attempt to" pry open the dash compartment failed, he said Value of the missing items was set at $40. Dinner of the Air Explorer Scouts to be held Thursday evening at the Bush School. Title of his address will be: "Not Just a Living, But a Life!" Tire Taken An 8.00x20 truck tire was stolen from a track parked behind 228 Ferry street, it was reported to city police Tuesday by R. J. Scherzinger. The tire, stolen sometime over the week end, was valued at $72. Garage Alteration Planned George E. Brown has taken out a permit to alter the garage at 875 Mission street and Ben Colbath has a permit to repair the garage at 2429 Lee street with each proj ect to cost $100. L. A. Klumpp has a permit to wreck the garage at 2855 North River road. Cars Collide Minor damage was done to cars driven by Frank Heseman Jory, 1280 North Fourth street, and Flossie Grace Bedwell, 5135 Ncwberg road, when they collided in the 1200 block of Broad way Tuesday afternoon, city po lice . reported. Classes Planned Two additional classes for persons planning to take naturalization examinations have been arranged, in addition to the regular Friday class. One class will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room 210, United Fund office, while the other will be held Satur day at the customary place, the Salem Y.M.C.A. Subjects at the classes will include material con cerning city,. county, state and na tional government and the U.S. constitution. Marino Home Marine Pvt. Franklin D. Williams is enjoying a 15-day leava with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson F. Wil liams Rt. 1, Box 419, Salem. Wil liams enlisted in the Marine Corps last fall and is scheduled to report for duty with the 1st Marine Divi sion at Camp Pendleton upon termination of his leave. MeNary Field Traffic Shows Decided Gain The air traffic count at McNary Field for the first three days of the survey being made here by CAA air controllers from Portland has ajready exceeded that of the survey "made last fall. Tuesday evening the count for the first three days was 832, while total count for the period from September 27 through October 3 was 762 landings and take-offs. Sunday was the big day with 532 operations and Monday there were 192 counted, while on Tuesday there were 107 take-offs and land ings. Figuros for Tuesday, Septem ber 27, were 12 operations, with all of these air carriers. At that time, however, weather was below minimums and only planes using ILS could land. According to information re ceived by the city after the survey was made last fall criteria for con sidering establishing a tower at an' airport is 24,000 yearly operation. 8-Year-Old Dot-Dash Exp.ert Albany Elks to Visit Members of Albany lodge of Elks will visit Salem lodge Thursday evening in the lodge rooms of the Elks temple. ; News of Record I ! Biologist to Speak Dr. Francis Gilchrist, head of the biology de partment of Lewis and Clark col lege, will give an illustrated talk on "Geology of the Northern Rocky Mountains" at a public meeting of the Salem Geology Society at 8i;an church will eive the invoca tion Dad-Daughter Dinner Tonight WOODBURN The annual Dad-Daughter banquet for the Woodburn Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds will be held Thursday March 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall. The Le gion auxiliary will serve the. din ner. Dr. Gerald B. Smith will be master of ceremonies and Rev, George W. Springer of the Chris- CIRCUIT COURT Cecil T. Bradley vs. Warden Clar ence T. Gladden: order sustaining demurrer of defendant in case in volving application lor writ ol ha beas corpus. I BorRhild Gusttifson, as administra tor of the estate of Francis Fay Gustafson vs. Mary M. Larmer, dba Larmer Transfer & Storage, and Ivan B. Morris: suit seeking judgment of $20,000 general and $750 special dam ages as the result of traffic accident. Ernestine Barrett Pfeifer vs. Hugh Pfeifer: decree of divorce to plaintiff confirms property settlement and re stores her former name of Barrett. Barbara Duncan by Louise Duncan, guardian, ad litem vs. Fred T. Peter Kin: suit for judgment of $19,198. alleging negligence on part of defen dant in connection with traffic ac cident, Wilma Deen vs. Otis E. Deen: di vorce decree to plaintiff. Flnora Jeppe vs. Paul D. Baker: order of dismissal based on stipula tion as settled. , State ex rel Jo Ann Murphy vs. Edwin P. MurDh.v: court holds defen dant in contempt fur failure to live up to decree. Defendant may purge himself by paying $ava oy Aiarcn 2j. PROBATE COURT Hilma J. Carrow estate: order ap pointing Lylc Carrouf administrator. Lena B. Snedecor estate: order ap proves final account ana directs aiS' tribuuon. John H. Race estate: order setting April 21 as time for hearing final, account. MUNICIPAL COURT Clifford Dunn. 1445 D street, driv ing while operator's license suspend ed, pleaded guilty, fined $150, fine suspended. DISTRICT COURT Capron Lyle Ball. 31. 14.11 Norm Cottage street, larceny, pleaded guilty, sentenced to five days in Jail. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lester Phillis Sandusky 23. Heceiv-1 Inc clerk. 4348 Market and Carol Edwina Wright, 18, stenographer, 240 Korth 13th St. Warren Alva Sperry. 46. radio tech nician. IW5 North 20th St. and Bar bara Hildegardc Ortman. 43, librar ian.. 11!15 North Cottage St. ALBANY Leonard Mltrhel. 40. and Mary E. Deaver, 35, Both of Eugene. Theodore W. Musgrave. Jr.. and Christfnc Skoog. 17, both of Sweet Home. Hermine L, Collins, 37, RFD 1, Le banon, and Jewell J. Collins, 36, (unrelated) Lebanon. Leonard R. Driscoll, 22. Corvallis, and Betty B. Driscoll. 19. Lebanon. Doan R. Hainline. 24. Eugene, and Patricia Hoy. 21, Sweet Home. Marvin R. Wilson, 18. and Judith H. Lundbcrg, 18. both of Independence. Robert M. Reese, 22. Gresham, and Mildred A. Searlcs. 17, Albany. p.m. Thursday. J he meeting will be held in Collins hall on the Wil lamette University campus. FR E SII YO UN G PORK LOINS 41c lb. PORK ROASTS 29c lb. YOUNG STEER ROASTS 39c lb. MIDGET MARKET, 351 STATE STREET, SINCE 1915. (adv.) Quick service! Have glasses in one day, made to prescrip tion of your optometrist by Semler Optical Offices, Waters Adolph Bldg., State and Commer cial. Phone 3-3311. (adv.) Speaker of the evening will be Stanley Schofield, Salem first citizen and chairman of the Camp Fire board for the Marion coun ty area. Bill Dobson, also of Sa lem, who is vice-chairman of the board, will show films pertain ing to Camp Fire and Blue Bird work. There also will be group singing. About 100 people are expected for the banquet. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glam orizing Treasure Tono paints at Clarkes, 220 N. Com'l. - (adv.) Mid-Willamette Births : if ' I v t " , - A. I if '--A tev J JO Youth 'Sendi 'On Old Telegraph Key 8-Year-Old Hoy Learning Code 'Like Dad By FRED ZIMMERMAN The dot and the dashi of the telegraph instrument, a sound that has virtually disappeared from the realm of the field of communication, still has its ap peal. At least it has to 8-year-old John "Chops" Morrow son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Morrow of 805 Boxwood Lane. Young John, like many another ambitious boy, has an incentive John .Morrow, youthful code cxpertt demonstrates his technique on the wireless seldom used in the modern age. The yongster is using his daddy's World War II sender to practice both Morse and continental code. (Capital Journal Photo) Company to Build Block-Long Gas Station in Salem A block-long' service station is SAI.KM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASK ABOUT OUR VARIETY 1 Z!-U 3 MOUSTACHETTI To Mr. and Mrs. ! strUCtion is planned Jack Moustache!!!, 3870 Midway Dr.. about two months, FREEZER PACK 60 lbs. well trimmed cuts of beef and pork, cut and wrapped in any size package for $27.95. MIDGET MARKET, 351 STATE ST. Since 1915. (adv.) Beauty Nook moved to 101 S. High in the Oregon Building basement. Ph. 3-6031.' (adv.) ' Castlo Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-33663. Perma ncnts $5 up. Ruth Ford, Manager. (adv.) Youth Grabs Women Again Salem police are searching' for n 14-vear-old vouth who is rcnort- planned by the General PclTolium cd ( ,avc been grabbing women Products in the 1100 block of North ! in the vicinity of Mill and South Capitol street, according to Warren Summer streets. Doolittle, Salem area distributor. Two women reported to police Plans for the large service station they had been seized in the local- are iieurins cuuip:uuii wi'u vuii- ny -luesaay ana a wcck hko to start in WOman reported to police that a Ivoung boy had grabbed her coat. The new station will cover the I In all instances, police said, the east side of North Capitol street from Nebraska avenue to Market street. A Mobile gas station on Market and Capitol will be torn down to make way for the new station. Wrecking has started on an office boy, would grab the women's coats and then flee. eirl. March 20. FARMER To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Farmer, HO Chase Ave., a girl. March 20. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL BRAZ1E To Mr. and Mrs. James Brazie. 4820 V e r d a Lane, a girl, March 19. BENTON To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Benton, 3875 Dakota RU., a girl, March 20. HII.DEBRANT To Mr. and Mrs. 5.0tei'?,,'SSbr:nLi.hK0" Joe Bourne, owner, said. Pre- oloved at the Portland Clinic walen To Mr.'and Mrs. Norris I yjousiy a cafe and radio repair is the daughter of Mr. and Mis Walen, aS4 benate St, a girl, March . . .. hlliM:n. w.r0 ,,,movod. Areus Pe.-ll'SOn. COMPLETES COURSE W1LLAM1NA Miss Carol Pear son has completed her course, as building at 1140 N. Capitol street, an X-ray technician, and is cm- one Rummage sale , over baums, Thurs., 9 a.m. Highland Mother's Club an nual circus Fri., Mar. 23, at High land School starting 6:30 p.m. (adv.) WE CURE AND SMOKE OUR HAMS AND BACON. ' OUR WIENERS, LUNCH MEATS AND SAUSAGES ARE ALL MADE FRESH IN OUR OWN KITCH EN. MIDGET MARKET, 351 STATE STREET SINCE 19)5. (adv.) Demo Interest Up, But GOP Leads County Although Democrats are showing considerably more interest in pre cinct committee positions, the number filing .still lags far behind Republican candidates. There are 127 precincts in Mar ion county with a party commit teeman and committccwoman to be elected in each.' According to totals compiled by the county clerk's office, 118 Republicans and 48 Democrats are seeking the par ty precinct Hiosts. The Democrats have .25 more seeking office than two years ngo while Republican filing has drop ped 28. In precincts where there are no filings winners are selected by write-in ballots and serve it thy choose. Most of the filings for the pre cinct positions have been in Salem and suburban precincts. More Fluoride Voting Slated 1 1 By UNITED PRESS Initial steps aimed at getting the issue of water fluoridation before the voters have been reported in three more Oregon cities. In Ashland, by unanimous vote last night, the city council decided to have the issue on tne May pri mni'V hnllnt. In Hillsboro. spokesmen for the Washington County Dental Society said that the issue will be present-1 ed to the city council mere lor a vntn nf lhl neoDle. nr Bnmrv C. Bvbee.- Portland dentist, said yesterday he planned to start a measure to put the issue on the November ballot in the Rose City. for delving into some branch of the sciences, for his fcthcr, a con struction contractor, served through World War II with the U.S. armed forces as a communi cations officer. . . -, Dad's Sending Key When the elder Morrow found his old sending key, an instru ment that in years gone by was one of the more familiar pieces of apparatus around Western Union and railroad telegraph offices, John became interested. He learned the Continental code, and then tried his hand with the key and oscillator. At his school the teachers en courage the pupils to demon strate any of their skills, and John was induced to show what he could do. His first trial was a decided success so he was asked to repeat the performance. The boy has not determined what he will do with his newly found avocation, but judging by his enthusiasm he will at least not get into trouble with the truant officer. He and his dad are currently working out a plan whereby both will have sending and receiving instruments and in the not distant future the pair will be able to converse with their signals, which other mem bers of the family will not be able to decipher. Difference in Code While to many there is little difference between the Morse and Continental telegraph codes, to the experienced operator, the dif ference is decidedly plain and somewhat confusing. The Morse system with its dols, dashes and spaces, was the chief means of communication for the commercial telegraph companies from the day Samuel F. P. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, sent the historic statement "What Hath God Wrought" on May 24, 1844. Early in the present century, so-called "wireless" came into vogue, and the Continental code was devised. Some 11 characters in this code arc different from the Morse, since it docs not util ize the "space". Continental is simpler lo decipher.. Educators to Meet Tonight Short reports on the Whfte House conference on education will be given Wednesday night at an edu cational meeting to be held 'at the South Salem High school by Mrs. Antonia Crater of Newberg and Gardner Knapp of Salem, ' both delegates to the conference. Conferees will be divided into five groups, each discussing one 1 of the five important subjects on the agenda. Marion county Judge Rex Hartley will take over chair manship of the follow-up confer ence. Frank P. Doerfler, Woodburn school superintendent, who has been chairman o! the planning committee, will outline the pro gram at the opening of the meeting. Four out of five aged U.S. peo ple live in cities and towns. ( DRYERS ' f Reg. 229.95 J If AL UUEB : REFRIGERATION II f " ' 2350 State I P Phone 2-4185 V1H Dr. Phys. A. J. Frantz. Naturopath out of office during April. (adv.) Lost: Lady's yellow gold Ham ilton watch. Reward. Ph. 2-2744. (adv.) Rummage sale, over Green baums, good quality, bargain prices. Wed., March 21 at 8 p.m. Gold Star Mothers. . llnsiohtlv facial permanently. Price's Beauty Solon. (Adv,) EASY ""TT.ir.CK 1 1. e . iftA7 RVY ",siw.'P" PARKING F; When You Bank With Us -.: Our 25 Car Parking Lot Always Provides Easy Parking 1 ENTRANCE" On Church Street - EXIT" 6n Chemeketi Street .For Convenience and Personal Service . Get Acquainted With the Folks at , 0 o""' o CHUeCH end CHEMEKETATREETS S3 . . r.i i - i i , xf?p EASTER . PrPh t" ) U 'niiu COLORS hair removed M l'-..V 3 I 1 4 vtv I ! E 1 K r . H . B ... .A VtfflVMffi ' H J ' li ' wJ Jail i'J'n &$ ?! IsS shoSe) vsral TALL 55 P'emw XI SA95 size, - H jfif J9f J ' yiUr. O S to Misses' 3 j fiAW"7'! . VT- i . ffoMM 14. . . '-A rTrsXR I This Service for B mcludes ' Nj tVelty os a picture, these new Red Goose Easier A on'Y I f1 "V Shoes for Boy. ond Girls ... Beautifully slyled "J1 STOCK $Q095 M XS.-k yyr Rlarlr Patent . . - . V V and While m ,ho ,a,est brilliant 5pnn( Colors. Bring your Vl t ' ' V aawu youngsters in for a careful Filling by experts. pf 1 !!' pjlw X 5 'v(X " Open Monday end Friday -Night, tll U M N . uitr . 0Pen Other Weekday. 'Ml P.M. ; ; T T . i 11CW- V a , UfiMMPM. : I H 25 MewhaDiise Bonds, ToUling 51,000.00 IP M Three ?100 Bonds, Six $50 Bonds, Sixteen SBon W J WT LZ M" f f - . " 0 I XO PURCHASES MfCESSARY o I'iv ioi I II i r I M d mu ii f ii ifi'i " iin.iilffc im n-""" " r-1 tt-- (,i (Vl li Teaipoonf 1 Cold Mal Fort 8 Fork. 1 Gravy ladle 8 Hollow Handle 1 Pidrctd Knlvn TablMpoeit . 8 Salad Fork. 1 Birry Spoon 8 Soup Spoon. 1 Sugar Spoon I luMor Knllo , .1 Teblnpoon "The Diamond Store of Salem OF SALEM BOOTERY THE CAPITOL JMOVPlW CMiTIi jm STATE AND LIBERTY 3 ofl e0 0 1 o ft