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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 21, 1956 THE CAPITAi; JOURNAU Section" 1 Pajf 5 Local Paragraphs Mayor Goes Fishing Mayor Robert F. White left Tuesday for the annual two-day Mayors' Fish ing Derby at Astoria. Car Radio Missing Theft of a car radio and speaker valued at $50 from a car parked Sunday night on the street at his -home was report ed to police Monday by Howard Scriber,.1050 North 21st St. Wins Horse Prize Sheila Conk lin, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conklin. Salem. won the $50 slake class for parade horses at the Shetland pony show in Eugene Sunday. She competed with entries from Portland, Seattle and other northwest cities. She also won several other events at the show. tlont WU1 Picnic Members of the Downtown Lions club . and their families will hold their an nual picnic at p.m. Thursday. The affair will be held on the grounds of the State School for the Blind and will take the place of the customary noon luncheon at tne Marion. Manager To Speak City Mana ger Kent Mathewson will djscuss city government at the South Sa lem Lions club meeting at China City restaurant at noon Wednes day. Civil Service Jobs Applica tions for physical science aid em ployment in the U.S. civil service in the northwest states are now being taken by the U.S. civil serv ice. Salaries range from $2,690 to $3,670 per year. Shorthand report ers are also needed at a salary of $4,080. Building Permits Axel T. West, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1032 Third, $350. James L. Hen derson, to alter a garage at 435 Locust, $350. Fred Medeck, to al ter a one-story dwelling and ga rage at 2305 North Fifth, $1000. Oregon Turkey Growers, to alter processing plant - at 696 Bassctt, $15,000. Don Parker, to repair a one-story . dwelling at 1290 North 21st, $150. - Edward N. Hansen, to alter a one-story dwelling at 2460 Hyde, $900. Oregon Egg Pro ducers, to alter a warehouse at 1450 North Front, $61,900, Hard Times Parly Salem Bar racks Noi 133 of the Veterans of World War I wllj have a hard times party at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday. There will be barbershop quartet singing, dancing and refreshments. Attends Class R. J. Wollaston, 209 East Miller Str, is attending the west coas t branch posting class of Parke, Davis & Co. at the Fresno Hacienda here. A newly employed sales representative of the firm he is one ot 37 auencung the indoctrination program. James Maden Succumbs From Heart Ailment Geoloev Lecture Daron Dierks will lecture on the geology of the Grand Canyon at the meeting of the Salem Geological society at Collins hall on the Willamette uni versity campus at 8 p.m. Thurs day. ;.Golored slides will also be shown. The public is invited. I.nmn Taken Mrs.: Lee Dugger, Rt 1, Brooks, told city police Mon day that an electric lamp, valued at $8.95, had been taken from a boat moored at West saiem. James Hugh Maden, who for a number of years had the Interna tional Harvester dealership here and also was in the automobile business died at his home at 895 Hilltop Dr. Monday night follow ing a heart attack. He had had a heart ailment for many years. Maden, who was born May 24, 1887 at Johnson City, Tenn., left that state at the age of 17 years and went to Walla Walla, Wash. He was married there to Estella P. Yeend, who survives him. Prior to moving to Oregon Maden lived in Spokane and Seattle and in Montana. On coming to Ore gon he was in Portland with Mitchell, Lewis and Staver, auto mobile dealers, for five years. In 1923 Maden moved to Salem and was with F. W. Pettyjohn Co., automobile dealers. He purchased that firm in 1928 and had been in business in Salem since then, un til retiring from the International Harvester dealership in 1949. He operated that business as James H. Maden company with his son Roy Maden. At the time of his death they still owned the building where the dealership was located, Maden was a member of the Salem Elks lodge. Surviving besides the wife are the son, Roy Maden ot bearhart; a daughter, Mrs. Mark D. (Grace) Speer: two brothers, Jess a. Maden, Salem, and W. A. Maden, Morristown. Tenn. a sister, Mrs. Leola Gray, Johnson City, Tenn and two grandchildren, James L. Maden, in Japan with the air force, and Mrs. Janice Anderson of Salem. Funeral services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock with in terment in Belcrest Memorial park. ' State Receives $300,000From Sale of Timber Nearly nine million board feet of state timber appraised at $184,739, went to the Kropf Lumber com pany, which operates a mill west of Molalla. for $300,000 at a sale held at the Salem headquarters of the state forestry department. The timber, located in the for mer holdings of the old Eastern & western Lumber company, is in Clackamas county. Keen compe tition developed between the pur chaser and Kingsley Lumber Co., Linnion, with a total of 186 indi vidual bids before the final offer was presented, Assistant State For ester Ed. Schroeder said. Stumpage included 6,003 thou sand board feet green Douglas fir. 118 thousand board feet noble fir and while pine, 423 thousand board feet hemlock, and 2,158 thousand Doara leet ot dead timber of vari ous species. ten per cent of the gross in come will be placed in a special lire suppression tund. The balance will be divided on the basis of 75 per cent to Clackamas county and za per cent to me state. Builders Hear Rule Problems Members of the Salem Chapter of the National Association of Home Builders heard Vcrn D. Mc- Mullcn discuss problems arising in drawing up regulations for sub divisions at the group's dinner meeting at the Golden Pheasant last night. McMullen is chairman of a citizens committee appointed by the mayor to study the matter. Glenn Hamilton, president, re ported the local group's member ship had now reached 124. Pro motion plans for a "Parade of Homes" event sponsored by local builder members of the association were presented. Over 35 builders have indicated they will have homes open for public inspection during the event, starling Septem ber 9. Some Ankey School District Residents to Get Tax Refund Court Signs Order to Reimburse for Part Of 195K52 Levy A number of property owners living in Ankeny School district No. 37 prior to its division early in 1952, will be refunded a portion of taxes paid for the 1951-52 tax year, ac cording to action taken by the county court Tuesday. Mid-Valley Births SILVERTON HOSPITAL BERNING To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Berning, of Mt. Angel, a girl, August 17. SCHIEDLER To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiedlcr, a girl, August 18. GEIGER To- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geigcr of Florida, a girl, August 18. LEDER To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leder of Woodburn, a boy, Au gust 19. STAYTON MEMORIAL DUNN To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Dunn, Rt. 1, Stayton, a girl, August 18. STEPHENSON To Mr. and Mrs. Kencth Stephenson, Stay ton, a bov. August 19. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Miller, 167 Gerth ave nue, a son, August 20. DURETTE To Mr. and Mrs Mel DuRctte, Woodburn, a son Aucust 20. FULLERTON To Mr. and Mrs. Bradley L. Fullerton, 4234 Sunnvview avenue, a son, August 20. KITES To Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kites, 4580 Ridge drive, a daughter, Alienist 2(1. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL ROBINSON To Mr., and Mrs. Asa Robinson. Independence, a on, August 19. GROH To Mr. and Mrs. George Groh, 4170 McCain ave nue, a son, August 20. JACOBSON To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson, Dallas, a son, August 20. GLAZIER To Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Glazier, route 3, box 617, Salem, a daughter, August 20. The court signed an order dir ecting the county clerk to draw warrants on the county treasurer totalling $3,799 for reimbursement ot a number of persons wno pooiea their interests and placed them in the hands of W. H. Steveley, re sident of the district. Another order authorizes reim bursement of Edla M. Francis in the sum of $115.66. Prior to Jan. 1, 1952 Ankeny dis trict was a fully organized and op erating school unit. Then came the division upon petition of certain property owners with approximate ly one half of the area being an nexed to Jefferson and the balance to Salem. Notwithstanding this division, all ot the $8,602.15 budget was as sessed against all property owners regardless of which side of the dividing line tney uvea. It took an acf of the legislature to get the matter straightened out. It was estimated during a dis cussion of the matter Tuesday that the petitioning property owners will recover approximately 50 per cent of the money involved after legal fees are extracted. Survey Crew at Work YAKIMA, Wash. A battalion survey crew from the 929th Field Artillery . battalion works with an aiming circle on hilltop used as an observation post when the battalion (ires on the range. Left to right, Sp-3 E. A. Isley, Enterprise; Lt. Reid Nelson, Salem, and Pvt. John Edmundson, Salem. 'The training ends Saturday. GOP Peps Up (Continued from Page One) Platform (Continued lrom Page One) NO INTEREST : CLINTON. Okla. it) For the first time in 16 years, Clinton will not stage an Indian pow-wow this summer. Tommy Wclbourne, local Indian leader, said the Indians apparent ly hava lost interest. News of Record L. E. Hammer's Garage will be closed from Aug. 25 to Sept. 4. (adv.) Bean Pickers Wanted H. L. Pearcy Nursery Co. Ph. 4-1916. (adv.) (Advertisement) For Relief of Itch Druggists' Prescription When your skin is irritated with Dimples, red blotches and other ikin blemishes from exter nal causes, you're crarv with itcn ine torture. - trr Sanltone Oint menu Itching ups oromntlr Smarting disappear immediate! 'anilnne Ointment Is also won derful foi itching leet cracks be tween toes and Athlete's foot For Sate ' CAPITAL DRUG STORI The TemDle Beth Sholon Sister hood and the Willamette Valley B nai B'rith Women's Lodge will hold its annual rummage sale on Wed., Thurs., Fri., Aug. 22, 23 and 24. starling at 9 a.m. at 341 N. Commercial. Tremendous values. (BOV.) How to heir solve money wor ries! Let want ads sell things you can do without. Call 4-6811 for the aid of an experienced Want Ad writer. 10 discount on all Christmas Card purchases made Bctore hep temher 1. 1956. Statesman Publish ing Co.. 280 N. Church St. Ph. 4-6811, ext. 73. 4 Corners Bar-B-Q & Western Jamboree. Sun., Aug. 26. Purchase dinner tickets at 4 Corners business houses. Adults $1.25: children 7oc (adv.) CIRCUIT COURT Florence E. Briscoe vs. Charles S. Briscoe: Divorce complaint al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married at Kansas City, Kan., June 4, 1919. Plaintiff asks lump sum alimony of ?fl,oou. Norma P. Tweedie vs. Keith L. Tweedie:; Divorce complaint al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment Married at Portland Sep tember 3, 1954. Plaintiff asks restoration of former name of Wyatt and $3,000 cash settle ment. Glen C. Moody as administra tor of Lulu Hilke estate vs. Al bert Hilke: Suit seeking deter mination of, intent of will of plaintiff. State vs. Robert Loren Powers: Defendant placed on probation for two years after sentence de ferred on charge of burglary not in a dwelling. ' State vs. Alfred Donald Vick- ers: Waives grand jury investiga tion and will be arraigned August 27 on charges of bur glary not in a dwelling. State vs. George Krcig: Guilty plea entered to charge of bur glary not in a dwelling. Lyle J. Huntley vs. Ethel L. Huntley: Divorce decree to plain tiff awards custody of minor child and $35 monthly support to defendant. Joanne Claire Burnett vs. Har old Joseph Burnett: Divorce com plaint, alleging cruel and inhu man treatment. Married at Van couver, Wash., Dec. 10, 1948. Plaintiff asks custody of four minor children and $130 monthly support. DAILAS Howard M. Smith vs. Dolores M. Smith: plaintiff seeks divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at North Bonneville, Wash., Sept. 24, 1955. MARRIAGE LICENSES Merle John Roedigheimer, 20, barber, and Ruth Ann Dicker, IB, beautician, both Stayton. Arol Dclt Masters, 21, student, South Colby, Wash., and Anna Mae Lockenour, 21, student, 1478 Chomeketa street, Salem. DALLAS To Alfred I.. Sexlnn, 23, mill worker, and Ronnie D. northern, 18. both of Dallas. To Richard LeRov Cooper, 20, truck driver, Pcrrydalc, and Dar lene Joy Massey, 19, stenographer, though there is a merry fight to get them. The rostrum is about a third of the way from one end, with the delegates in front, the press to the rear, on floors that slope away from the center, making it impos sible for a reporter to see what goes on on the opposite side. I can, by straining, see the Oregon banner, but nobody in the dele gation. , Parade of Orators - Monday's opener saw the usual parade of orators, both men and women, all of whom appeared to be speaking well, but usually not heard from the press section. The convention is held in a buzz of conversation s and clacking type writers only a very strong voice can prevail against. I found Con gressman Judd of Minnesota about the only one I could understand at my place near the center of the section, till I moved into the As sociated Press section a few feet from the rostrum. All the resolutions went through unanimously the first day. Nobody seemed to be in a controversial mood, though there were were many unflattering references to those Democrats by the speak ers. Never was Adlai Stevenson mentioned, though Truman was several times. Maybe ne is to nave an immortality like the Democrats gave Herbert Hoover for so many years. Young GOP Parades '. The Young Republicans stirred a little excitement by parading about the hall with convention banners when their turn on the program came. Why they paraded wasn't clear, but a parade or something more stirring than the speeches obviously was needed. The convention stresses that lt is the hundredth anniversary of the party. The delegates face a huge sign which includes a plaque with Lincoln and Eisenhower in the center with 1856 and 1956 at the sides, big words Peace and Pros perity at top and bottom. Chairman Hall does a fine job handling a big meeting. He is a large, good-humored but very bus inesslike man, not as bald as Jim Farley but reminds one of him, for he does a similar job for his party. One advantage of a scat behind the rostrum is that one can see the "Telepromptcr" which unrolls the speakers' manuscript in front of him out of view of the audience, making it impossible for him to forget his lines, if he's had the script prepared in advance. I came out to the Cow Palace in a bus with olher reporters. I write my dispatches from the AP room just off the main auditorium. Typewriters and teletypes keep up a barrage of noise that mingles with a buzz of voices during recesses. County Loses Damage Suit, $5,000 Given A legal dispute that had been hanging fire since February, 1951 reached a termination Monday when a circuit court jury returned an award of $5,000 for destruction of property. Recipients of the award were John W. and Mary Ann' Agalzolf, Ballantine road, who sued Marion county for damages resulting from construction of a drainage. The complaint charges that the county engineering department placed a drain under Ballantine road in such a manner that water was diverted to the Agalzoff pro perty which caused damaging ero sion. An amended complaint was filed Dec. 13, 1954. This was the docu ment on which the jury acted. 1. The Republican platform draft said the nation has the "strongest striking force in the world," in the air, on sea, and on land and added: 'We will maintain and improve the effective strength and state of readiness of all these armed forces, On other points the Republican platform drafts released Tuesday had this to say: Nationnl resources Pledged a continued "partnership" of feder al, state and local governments and private enterprise to promote water and power development. "In such partnership,", it said "we are leading the way with great federal developments such as the Upper Colorado project and with partnership projects of great importance, some of which have been shelved by the Democratic 80th Congress. Government Integrity Said the (jUP has established a clean, honorable and increasingly effi cient" government, It pledged vigilance against corruption and waste and elimination of govern ment competition with private enterprise. "We condemn Illegal lobbying," this plank said. - "for any cause and -improper- use 01 money- in political activities.: including the use ot tunas collected Dy compul sion for political purposes con trary to tne personal desires the individual, Ramsey Rites Wednesday Funeral services will be held at the Clough - B a r r i c k chapel Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock fc- Miss Eva Jane Ramsey, for mer Salem resident, who died at her home in Oswego Sunday. Dr. Paul Poling will officiate at the service and interment is to be in Belcrest Memorial park. A registered nurse, Miss Ram sey during the time that she re sided in Salem from about 1935 to 1942, was at the Salem General hospital. When making her home here she resided at 540 North 15th St. I'.iss Ramsey was born near West Alexander, Pa., July 5, 1887, Surviving arc two sisters, Mrs. Bessie M. Rodgcrs, . Salem, and Mrs. Anna Poorman, St. Helens; three brothers, Thomas W. Ram' sey, St. Helens, George K. Ram sey, Oswego, and John r. Ram sey, Canonsburg, Pa. Death Claims Georgia Smith Mrs. Georgia M. Smith, Salem resident since 1032 and a late resident of 1625 Court street, died at a local hospital Monday. Born at Vincennes, Ind., Mrs. Smith was the daughter of New ton F. Malotte, who was regent of the University of Washington, her grandfather also had served as- regent. She was married June 1, 1910, at Pullman, Wash., to H. G. Smith. They came here to make their home in 1932, and until his retirement last year Smith was construction engineer with the Oregon state highway department. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving are her husband, a son, William M. Smith, Salem; a sister, Mrs. W. C. Krucgel: Pull man, Wash.; two grandchildren, and a nephew, Carl W. Kruegcl, Richland, Wash. Funeral services will be held at Hie W. T. Rigdon chapel Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with interment in Bel crest Memorial park. New Scouting Leader Named Cascade Area Council. Boy scouts of America, has a new district executive. He is Brvce Lausch, 34, who has been trans ferred to Salem from Olympia, Wash., where he was affiliated Marion 4-H Stock Auction Comes Friday Salem Lions club members are completing final arrangements for the annual Marion county 4-H with Tumwaler council. ' Lausch, with 3'i years as a Scout professional, is a graduate of the University of Washington, where he majored in forestry. He will direct the affairs of Iherry City (Salem) district, which con sists of 25 Cub packs 26 Scout troops and 10 Explorer units. The new executive is a native of Astoria, where his wife and three daughters will remain until a residence on Judson street is available September 1. The daughters are aged 9, 7 and 3 years. Lausch replaced Jim Kerr, who recently was transferred to Nam pa, Idaho, livestock auction to be held at the State fairgrounds Friday at 8 p.m.'- Denver Young, chairman 1 of the sale committee and At : Bauer, chairman of the agrlcul- ture committee, will get both , committees together today to line up buyers or the fancy stock to be sold. ; .,' Some 80 youngsters will sell 20 steers, 35 lambs and 30 pigs at the sale. The stock will have -been shown and graded at the annual fall 4-H show which starts tomorrow. All will grade good or better. Anthol Riney, Marlon county 4-H agent, said seven steers will be consigned by youngsters from ; Victor Point, Eldridge commu nity will send a nice group of lambs and St. Paul clubbers are expected to concentrate on pigs. . Powers creek, 4 Corners and Auburn clubs are other groups ; who will have animals to sell; The sale Is to be held in the big main stockbarn at the fair grounds. Prices at sales in th . past have been moderate, many of the buyer being Salem peo ple taking the opportunity to get carefully fitted animals for lock er or freezer meat. Bean Pickers Wanted Immediately See Ad In Today's Classified Section (Processors Bean Committee) OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ; Visitor Loses Billfold, $123 A billfold containing $123 in cash was lost sometime Monday in a Salem market, city police reported. The billfold belonged to James Theodore Blair, who is visiting in Salem from Costa Mesa, cam. Blair told police he missed his billfold just after leaving a super market in the city. abroad, and private enterprise at nome "so as to lorlliy the security 01 the free nations ana to further the prosperity and progress of all free people everywhere." Equal rights Pledged to submit a Constitutional amendment- provide equal rights for men and le liiuivjuuai, , 1 Atomic Promised to continue women. This ustinllv mlntus the administration's program of eaual Dav for eoual work reeard- snaring me atom wun allies Mess of sex. "First in Both 1956 Newspaper Consumer Surveys' REDS GO UNDERGROUND MOSCOW un Pravda said Tuesday the outlawed Communist Party in West Germany will con tinue to fight presumably under groundfor "a radiant new future for the German Nation. " APPLIANCES . . . TELEVISION -A- Hotpoint RCA-Vlctor HkM Sunburn B.ndl . 355 Center St. Phone 3-3139 Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. iSf,fe.) Ill l ' I f x jt sty :" - i ri ll vv v jXry i t i . r m Mi . AW -XV v ' V W women BEAUTY SAION MONDAY AND FRIDAY HOURS 30 A.M. TO P.M. VISIT OUR AIR-COOLED BEAUTY SALON give your hair wonderful BODY' DRAPERIES Wig Valinett ffrirrri Rod! 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