Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 04, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October-4, 1956
THE CAPITAL JQURNAL j
Section 1 Page 5 ....
Local Paragraphs
Liquor Sentence TlnnaiH va.
win Blankenship, 665 Madrona
Aye., was sentenced to 90 days in
jail Wednesday after pleading
F.u 10 charge of contributing
lo the delinquency of a minor.
Blankenship was arrested for fur
nishing liquor to a 15-year-old
boy. -
Treasurer's Report Marion
county had assets of $3,323,210.94
as of September, according to a re
port filed Thursday by Treasurer
S. J. Butler. Balances included
$1,339,005 in the general fund; $1,
137,288 in the general road fund
and $60,220 in the public assistance
fund.
Indoor Sports Meet Indoor ! Soldier Leaves-Pfc. Delbert L.
i ii j 1 sPonsor a food Disbrow left Wednesday for Camp
sale all day Saturday at Orcutt's ! Davis, Calif., following a 30 day
Market, 4200 North River Rd. A leave at the home of parents, Mr.
business meeting will be held at and Mrs. Walter Harris. He wiU
7:30 p.m. at the home of Gcr- soon be leaving for Korea.
nuuc risner, azi Laurel Ave.
Pump Missing A small elec
tric pump was taken from a lock
er room at the Willamette univer
sity gymnasium, it was reported
to city police Wednesday. The
pump, used to agitate the water
in the foot bath, was taken some
time in ine past month, mainte
nance superintendent
Schwalcn said.
Capitol Toastmasteri The Capi
tol Toastmasters club will Install
officers during a meeting to be held
at Nohlgren's at 6:15 Thursday
night. Speakers will be Dick Bat
dorf, Jack Bush and Tom Mosher.
Streets Accepted Peace street
and Vista avenue have been ac
cepted into the county's road svs
Jem by the county commissioners.
The acceptance was voted upon
the recommendation of John An
derson, county engineer, who re
cently made an inspection of the
two streets which were recently
hard surfaced.
Woman Burned Mrs. Lola
Dornbecker, 565 North 17th St.,
G u s suffered first and second degree
burns of the face and hands
Thursday morning when a pres
sure cooker "blew up" on her,
city first aidmen reported. Mrs.
Dornbecker .apparently . opened
the cooker before the steam pres
sure was entirely exhausted, aid
men said. They treated the
burns and left her at her home.
Realtors Meet Kent Mathewson,
Salem city manager, will address
the Salem Board of Realtors during
their luncheon meeting at the Ben
ator hotel Friday. The meeting
will be the first of the fall season
for the Realtors. .
News of
Record
Air Force
(Continued from Page 1)
CIRCUIT COURT
Edward A. Relllng vs. Flora E.
Rclllng: Order dismissing plain
tilt's complaint, and defendant's
answer and cross complaint.
- Lee Roy Howland vs. Margaret
P. Howland: Decree of divorce to
plaintiff awarding custody of three
minor children to defendant. Plain
tiff required to- contribute $50
monthly toward support of two
children. Prperty settlement rati
fied. .
Charlotte G. Parker vs. Walter
W. Parker: Divorce complaint al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married at Olympia, Wash.
Sept. 20, 1952. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of two minor children and
$50 monthly support for each.
Eleatn Brown ns administratrix
of Jay Irvine Brown estate vs.
Frances Aleshlrc: Suit for judg
ment of $20,000 as the result of
traffic accident resulting in the
death of Brown.
Otto R. and Sara K. Nation vs.
Slate Highway Commission: Order
allowing defendant's motion for
non-suit. ' 1 .,
Credit Service company vs.
Schmltt's Feed and Seed Co. Inc.:
Order of dismissal upon motion of
plaintiff.
Lois Clark vs. Ivan D. Clark: Or
der of dismissal on motion of plain
tiff. Frances Fowler vs. Walter Fowl
er: Divorce decree awards plaintiff
custody of five minor children and
$i: monthly support.
Edith Wagy vs. Ralph C. Wagy:
Divorce decree to plaintiff awards
her custody of two minor children
and $50 monthly support for each.
Eric Rohs and Ida Rohs vs.
Alma Schroeder: Suit for judgment
of $3,000 for alleged failure to meet
contract terms.
Charles D, McCauley vs. Beulah
Pearl McCauley: Divorce decree to
plaintiff awards defendant custody
uf minor child and $25 monthly sup
port. State Public Welfare Commission
vs. Harry Blanchard: Order of dis
missal with prejudice.
Slate vs. Donald Edwin Blanken
ship: Defendant sentenced to 90
days in jail after pleading guilty
to charge of furnishing liquor to a
minor.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
George L. Ncal, 24, plywood
worker, Route 1, Lyons, and Joyce
Arlene Kale. 22, telephone opera
tor, Route 1, Aumsville.
Victor John Drydcn, 24, supply
clerk, Woodburn, and Darlene Anne
Felland, 20, bookkeeper, Mt. Angel.
air force and now. it appears that
farmers will be there for at least
another year.
One Portland air force official
indicated that funds may become
available at the start of the 1958
fiscal year,, which will be July 1,
1957. It is possible though, that
even then, no funds will be allotted
to the Woodburn base, he said.
$13.5 Million Cost
First announcement of the base
early in 1956 called for an esti
mated $13,500,000 initial expendi
ture. Total cost of the base was
estimated at around $40,000,000
over a period of years.
Later, - air force officials an
nounced they , would -eck only
enough funds to start land acquisi
tion this year. They asked for and
received the $2,400,000 figure for
this purpose. They said that con
struction monies would be re
quested at a later date.
Further announcements indi
cated that the base might have an
annual pay roll of up to $10 mil
lion. Property acquisition was first
scheduled to start this fall.
4 Area Youths
Nominated to
AF Academy
Norblad Nominates v
10 Youths for 3
Oregon Spots
Four Salem area youths have
been nominated for appointments
at the United States Air Force
academy. The nominations were
among 10 made by Representa
tive Walter Norblad. The nom
inees will vie for three positions
allotted Oregon in the third class
a: the academy, temporarily lo
cated at Lowry AFB, Denver.
, Nominees named by Norblad
are Jerry M. May, Salem; Carl B.
Barner, Gervais; David Owen
Harris, Dallas; Laurence D. Men
denhall, Willamina.
Paul E. Kelley, Ncskowin; Rob
Allen McCutcheon, Corvallis;
James A. Ross, Jr., Toledo; James
P. Phillips, Seaside; and Robert
L. McKillip, Cloverdalc.
May, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam S. May, 265 North 24th St.,
Salem, is a 1956 graduate of
North Salem high school. He- is
cadet commander of. the Salem
Civil Air Patrol and has won the
CAP Certificate of Proficiency.
He recently returned from a
tour of Brazil under the CAP
Cadet Exchange program. He is
employed currently at the Meier
and Frank store.
Barner is the son of Warren B.
Barner, Rt. 1, Gervais. He is a
1956 graduate of Gervais Union
high school and is currently at
tending Northwest Air college,
Spokane, an airlines-sponsored
school. Barner is a former mem
ber of the Salem CAP squadron.
, The nominees will compete
among themselves and nominees
made by the- four other Oregon
members ,of congress for the
there vacancies. In addition to
scholastic tests, thc will be re-
examinations to determine if they
arc physically capable of taking
flight training.
The three winners will enter
the academy in July, 1957.
Salem Students Gain
Honors at Marylhurst
Elizabeth Carey; daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene, J., Carey, .2560
Cherry St., has been elected presi
dent of St. Catherine hall at Maryl
hurst college, where she is a soph
omore. . . . .
Sharon McKinney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. McKinney,
1492 Center St.. has been chosen a
member of the house council of
Marian hall. She is a junior.
Both girls were hostesses for the
annual fun night of the Marylhurst
Recreational club, held in the gym
nasium the evening of October .4.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
ROBINS To Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Robins, 1440- N. Church St., a
boy, Oct. 3.
LULAY To Mr. and Mrs. Ad
rian Lulay, Sublimity, a girl, Oct.
3. .-,
FINN To Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Finn, 864 Jefferson St., a boy,
Oct. 3. ' ;
BARTELL HOSPITAL
KREGER To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kreger, Albany, a boy,
Oct; 1.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
TODD To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Todd, Molalla, a girl, October 1.
Always Been Airplanes
, ' if.
- C! -i
-.A'- i
: J 7 "?4r
Hal Sweeney, manager of United Airlines Salem office the past
10 years, who was honored this week for his 25 years with United. ,
(Capital Journal Photo)
i
United' s Hal Siveeney Honored
By Staff on 25th Anniversary
Hal F. Sweeney, manager for
the Salem station of United Air
Lines, this past week celebrated
his 25th anniversary with the company.
A dinner arranged by the com
pany stalf here was given lor
Sweeney at the Marion hotel for
all employes of the local office
and their wives.
A handsome Lord . Elgin wrist
watch with the UAL 25-year me
dallion on it was presented to
Sweeney at the dinner.
On October 19, Sweeney will go
to Denver for a UAL staff dinner
and celebration at which W. A.
Patterson, president of United Air
Lines, will present the Salem man
with his fourth diamond for his
lapel pin, and his 25-year pin.
A gold, pin is given at the con
clusion of five years' service with
the company, a diamond for the
pin for each five years after
that.
Sweeney started with United in
Portland in the radio and opera
tions department. He later was
in the flight operations side, then
with the office personnel, coming
to Salem 10 years ago to assume
the managership here.
Attending the local dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Stinnett; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
McLaughlin, George Hutmacher,
Miss Dotty Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lcs
Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Hubbard Store Sold
HUBBARD (Special) The Hub
bard Hardware store has been pur
chased from Harry Van Arsdalc By
Ervin A. Susa who took possession
of the business Monday. Susa will
continue to operate a linoleum and
floor covering business which he
also owns in Hubbard.
They're So Easy, when it comes
to renting! Want Ads let nearly
everybody in town Know aoouij
your vacancy. Ph. 4-6811 and lot ;
a Want Ad writer ao me rest.
(adv.)
Rummage Sale, Oct. 5 & 6. 512
State Street. St. Anne's Guild, St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, (adv.)
Good used clothing for the entire
family on sale at the YWCA Bud
get Shop 141 So. Winter, Open Fri.
& Mon. Noon to 4 p.m. (adv.)
Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of
Better Bedding for contributing
new merchandise for St. Anne's
Guild of St. Paul Episcopal Church
Benefit sale. New Merchandise at
greatly reduced prices this week,
today through Saturday. (adv.)
CB. PEO rummage sale over
Greenbaums, Sat., Oct. 6, 8 to 4.
(adv.)
Growing pains. See Classified
Display. Glen Woodry, 1605 N.
Summer. Iadv-1
New Merchandise Sale. 512 State
Street (Former Better Bedding
Slorei. St; Anne's Guild, St. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
(adv.)
Protect your rights. Register to
Vole before October 6. Paid Adv.
Marion County Republican Central
Committee.
Don't forget. Register to Vole
before October 6. Paid Adv.
Marion County Republican Central
Committee.
MIKE PANEK CO.. 1235 So. 12th
St. will be closed October 1, thru
October t for vacation.
Dine in the restful atmosphere :
of our; Oregon Room
this Friday evening ....
. DINNER
CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE '. SOUP OF THE DAY
MtF TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING
3
ENTREE
SPECIAL
PLATE
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY, .
SELECTED FROM PRIZE BEEF... -
FLAKED YOUNG TENDER CREAMED CHICKEN
ON BUTTERED BISCUIT
FRESH ROCK POINT OYSTERS PAN FRIED IN BUTTER,
TARTAR SAUCE
$1.35
COMPLETE
DINNER
$1.75
1.00 1.40
v
1.15 1.55
1.60 2.00
1.15 1.55
1.25 1.65
i .95 1.35
BROILED PRIZE BEEF SPECIAL NEW YORK SIRLOIN
STEAK WITH FRESH MUSHROOMS AND ONION RINGS
BONED FRESHLY CAUGHT, OREGON'S OWN CHINOOK
SALMON, RIGHT FROM OUR BROILER, SERVED
WITH LEMON BUTTER -
ROAST CORN FED EASTERN YOUNG PORK,
SPICED CRAB AIJPLE - -
BREADED HALIBUT FILLETS, PAN FRIED, TARTAR SAUCE
WHIPPED OR AU -GRATIN POTATOES
BUTTERED CUT GREEN BEANS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN
DESSERT
, SHERBET OR ICE CREAM .
BEVERAGE
COFFEE, TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE
LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c
BREADED FRESH HALIBUT FILLETS, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE
ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach)
BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings)
MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
Raines, Miss Sally Stinnette, Jim
Lund, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Amend.
Mrs. Durbin,
Former Salem
Woman. Dies
.
Death in a North Bend hospital
came Tuesday for Mrs. '. Mary
Emily Durbin, 79, a former Salem
resident who had lived in Ore
gon 11 years.
Mrs. Durbin was born at Ne
braska City, Nebr., Dec. 20, 1877.
Her husband. : Lewis S. Durbin,
former West Salem city employe,
died in 1951. . .
Recitation of the rosary will be
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. int-North
Bend Holy . Redeemer Catholic
church. Requiem mass will be
at 8 p.m. on Friday. Concluding
services will be at Belcrcst Me
morial Park in Salem. Mills mor
tuary of Coos Bay is in charge
of services. 1 ,
Miss Jessie Knife who died at a
Agnes OKinue, uuuieiiuurg, m-u.;Salcm hospital Thursday will be
FormerWillamette
Athlete Solos in
- First Navy Try
- Jack L. Bishop, former Willam
ette university and Salem high
school student, prominent in bas
ketball circles, is making good
progress toward becoming a naval
aviator. -
This information is contained in
a letter from Capt. John J. Lynch,
commanding officer at Whitney
Field, Milton. Fla., to Bishop's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bish
op, 1760 N. 17th St.
Capt. Lynch reports that Bishop
completed his first solo flight in
the navy's newest primary train
er, the "Mentor." Later he is to
be transferred to Corry Field,
near Pcnsacola where he will fly
planes with much greater power.
Former Coquille
Resident Passes
eight sons, Lawrence Durbin, Cas
per, Wyo.; Edgar and Warren
Durbin, Salem; Harvey and Hugh
Durbin, Coos Bay; Richard Dur-
bin,. Bakersficld, Calif.; ., William
Durbin, Turlock, Calif.; Robert
Durbin, Reno, Ncv.; sister Miss
Agnes Eads, Portland and ' 39
grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren.
-.
interred in City View Cemetery Oc
tober 6, following private services
in the Clough-Barrlck chapel at
10 a.m. with Dr. Brooks Moore of
ficiating. Miss Knife was a late
resident of Coquille.,
Survivors are a '.' sister, Mrs.
Frank Ames, Arkansas City, Kan
sas; two brothers, R. B. Knife, Co
quille and E. - E. "Knife, Eureka,
Calif.; and many nieces and ne
phews. ,
Farmers Seek
Drainage Aid
The county commissioners have
agreed to investigate a request for
participation in the. Woodburn
drainage area as suggested by
the soil conservation organiza
tion. Farmers of the area, involved
in the project have asked that
the county share a portion of the
cost of installing supplemental
drainage tile. :
The entire cost of (he jroject
is $1,200 and it has been sug
gested that the county contribute
11.3 per cent of this sum.
$300,000 Collected in
Liquor Tax in Quarter
Lumberman Sells'
Lyons Interests
' LYONS (Special) Sidney Bi'
Lewis has sold his interest in the
Mt. Jefferson Lumber Co., here
to his partner, Walter D. Miller
and resigned his position as pres
ident and general manager. Mil
ler lives at Stayton.
Lewis formerly was associated
with the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co., of Longvicw, Wash., and the
Willamette Valley Lumber Co. of
Dallas. He lives at 340 Plane
PI., Salem.
Bulldozer Okayed
For Garbage Pit
A county bulldozer will be sent
to the Macleay dump just as soon
as the apparatus is available for
Distribution of $300,000 ini'no purpose of smoothing over the
liquor privilege tax moneys for
the , quarter ending September
30 was announced today by
Secretary of State Earl T, New
bry. '
The funds are distributed 75 per
cent to the counties and 25 per
cent to the general fund for use as
old ace pensions, mothers' aid and
direct relief of the indigent.
WWI VETS TO INSTALL
SILVERTON (Special)-Officcrs
will be installed Thursday at 8 p.m.
for the newly formed Silver Falls
Barracks. Veterans of World War
I. The ceremonies will be in Ameri
can Legion hall.
heaps of refuse filed there.
Decision to this effect was
reached during a session of the
county commissioners Thursday.
The dump is being used exten
sively by garbage collectors in the
Silvcrton area. It is one of two
authorized by the county. The other
is located in the Woodburn area. ,
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
Members of the Indoor Sports
club will hold an all day food sale
Saturday at Orcutt's market near
Keizer. A business meeting of the
group will be held at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Miss Gertrude Fisher,1
2322 Laurel Ave.
ft8- 1 Ja -W i
Kyy3'CKr""V WF.ISriF.IJVS JEWELKRS J .... 1
V3 M 3 Ml r qTrCTn I iln and will send -per
M lw 12 1 J f 37) M mU jk I S Twl I poite and tax (where applicable) li paid. .
rf5flfnr UAJXinjJvr- -s l nAME phoNE v
i7iTi.7 41 1 MM ii ' I address how long?
Q fXlJilR Vjggy 4 J. CITY ZONE - STATE .i.
(J0CBlIi VJn fjy I EMPLOYED BV HOW LONG? I
I 1 1A 1 1 k I I O I ' (Firm Nmf and Where "Located) I
305 N. Liberty
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Till P.M.
it ,--'
ii
:rf ''
-Tl
I t.lt
. -!
' u
4,
v
(.''
K
3