Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 27, 1956, Page 5, Image 5

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    Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 27, 1950
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section" I, Page t
Local Paragrqphs
Called lo Denver Mrs. Alfred
C. Jones, 2330 East Rural, left this
morning by plane (or Denver,
where she has been called by the
serious illness of her father, C, M.
Lowrey. Lowrey underwent major
surgery recently.
Clothes Stolen The theft of a
suitcase full of clothes from his
car was reported to city police
Monday by Bruce Mason, 215 North
Front St. A vent window was
forced to gain entry to the car
while it was parked in the 800
block of Hood street Sunday night,
he said. The suitcase contained
two shirts, twp pair of trousers and
several pair of socks, he said.
week end, it was reported to the
Garbage Fine Doyle Dean Marion county sheriff's office Mon-
Sonday, 1835 Barnes Rd., was fined ' day by Ed Fischer, 2375 Alameda
Carkin at Meeting John M. Car
kin left this weekend for Kansas
City to represent the Northwest
Canners and Freezers association
at the hearing on proposed new
railroad rates. Carkin will be
gone 10 days.
4-H Meel-The Salem 4-H Lead
ers Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the First Christian
church. Marion County Circuit
Judge Joseph B. Felton will be
the speaker. His subject will b
juvenile delinquency.
Vandals Return Vandalism to
Yule Lighting
Judging Slated
Dec. 20 to 24
The first annual Jaycee-spon-sored
Christmas high lighting
decoration contest will be judged
in Salem Dec. 20 to 24, chairman
Ron Houck announced Tuesday.
Houck said the contest will run
from Dec. 1 to 18 and prizes will
be awarded in two divisions, for
decorations costing under $20 and
for decorations costing over that
figure. Application blanks will be
fresh concrete at 2023 Alameda I available at six ainereni locations
street was reDeated again over the starting Dec. 1.;
Monday in district court for
dumping garbage on a county road.
Sonday pleaded guilty to dumping
about 800 pounds of rubbish on
Battle Creek road southeast of
Salem in September.
Cars Damaged Moderate dam
age was done to cars driven by
Delilia Keppinger, 754 North High
St., and Lester Earl Bclleque,
1490 Fairgrounds Rd., when they
collided about 3:45 p.m. Monday
at Fairgrounds road and Shipping
street, city police reported.
Judging will be undertaken in
six districts of Salem, Houck said.
These include Candalaria, West
Building Permits F. A. Min
gle, to alter a one-itory dwelling
mond Hoffman, to build a small
building at 2750 Linden Ln., $800.
Ed Stortze, to alter a garage at
960 Highland, $300. Ivan Wells,
to reroof a one-story dwelling at
2409 North Fourth, $50. A. H.
Rogers, to reroof a one-story
dwelling at 235 Bush, $200. C. C.
Nelson, to alter a one-story dwell
ing at 1354 Lee, $600. S. F. Coy,
to build a one-story dwelling at
2980 Dreamerie Lane, $11,000.
Curt Ferguson, to alter a one-
story dwelling at 674 North Sunv
mer, $300. Conservative Baptist
association to alter building at
1235 Woodrow, $5000. Donald
Thorn, to alter a one-story dwell
ing at 1173 Eighth, $1000. School
District 24, to alter school at 801
North 14th, $99,000. Mrs. J
Storms, to alter a one-slory dwell
ing at 350 Bellevue, $200.
Optimist Luncheon Georges M.
Guindollet, a member of the
French Socialist party, will be
guest speaker during the weekly
luncheon program to be given in
the Coral room of the Marion hotel
Thursday noon.
Last week he' reported that j Salem, Keizer, North and South
St.
someone had written in the fresh
concrete and had poured paint
over it.
Hubcap Missing A hubcap was
stolen from her 1953 Oldsmobile
recently, it was reported to city
police Monday by Bessie Sharp,
431 South Cottage. SL
Library Chilled An electric
motor burned out at the Salem
public library furnace Monday,
leading library officials to close the
building for several hours due to
the lack of heat. The library was
re-opened in mid-afternoon after
the motor was repaired.
Salem and Four Corners. A grand
champion will be picked from the
best of all districts.
Headquarters for the project are
at Portland General Electric oi-
fice in Salem.
Houck said three prizes will be
offered in each of the six divisions
He said the Jaycees plan to make
the contest an annual allair it tnis
year s program meets with suc
cess.
Cars Bump Cars driven by
John Arthur Olson, 1235 Icel Ct.,
and Rosemary Erickson, 3355 Dun
can Ave., incurred moderate dam
age when they collided at 12th and
Beltevue streets about 9 p.m. Mon
day, city police rtported.
Hit, Run Reported A hit and
run vehicle' smashed the left rear
fender of his car Monday night
while it was parked in the 1300
block .of State street, it was re
ported to city police by Richard
Lee Graham, 501 North Winter St.
New YMCA Memorial Chapel Toured
Off Critical List Allan Wiede,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wiede,
former Salem residents now living
in National City, Calif., is reported
off the critical list at a hospital
there. The youth suffered head in
juries Saturday when knocked to
the pavement while riding a bicycle.
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Chester Kempka vs. Denn K.
Brooks, superintendent of Oregon
state hospital: Plaintiff's replica
tion to defendant's return holding
he has fully recovered from any
mental illness and should be re
leased. Edna M. Atkinson vs. Samuel
W. Atkinson: Divorce complaint
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married at Salem, July 10,
1954. Plaintiff asks restoration of
former name of Moore.
BenJ. Franklin Federal Savings
Lnnn Assn. vs. Fred E. and
Joyce B. Roberts: Suit seeking
judgment of $12,448.41 against de
fendants for alleged failure to
make payments on a promissory
note.
Glen T. Maennber vs. Warden
Clarence T. Glnddrn: Order con
tinuing the action for an indefi
nite period of time.
PROBATE COURT
George A. Conn eslale: Closing
order.
William C. VanClenve eslale-
Order of distribution.
Peler L. Springer estate: Order
admitting estate lo probate and
Assumed Business Name An
assumed business name certificate
for "Candalaria Shopping Center"
has been filed with the county
clerk by G. H. Grabenhorst, Co
burn L. Grabenhorst, George H.
Grabenhorst, Jr. and Richard E.
Grabenhorst.
Thieves Strike
Area Schools
Two rural Marion county schools
were broken into over the long
holiday week end, sheriff's deputies
reported Monday. Some change
and fruit were taken.
Officers said a back window was
broken to gain entry to the Clover
dale school, southwest of Turner,
and a baseball bat was then used
to smash drawers to get them
jopen. Taken from the school were
a nan nox oi apples, several cans
of peaches and 17 cents, deputies
said. The thieves, apparently juve
niles, also taped the piano keys
with cellophane tape, they reported.
At the Shaw school also, a rear
window was broken for the thieves
to gam entry. The only thing noted
missing was a small amount of
change from a United Fund con
tainer, although a teacher's desk
was ransacked and the contents
scattered about the floor, deputies
said.
The schools were closed Thurs-
day through Monday for
l.-winn.w-mim, i-hmw"'"1'' U'-'V '"I. .' MU' "" y "J" ". J' 1 1111 . " ' i .'.H ' WftW
t V ' ... .
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Addition Inspected
After Annual Y Meet
Salem Lions Club Claude Hall,
Waldport, district governor of
Lions International, will make an
official visit to the Salem club at
the Marion hotel Thursday noon
Y lo Close Friday Physical
department at the YMCA will be
closed Friday night after 7 o'clock
due to the dedication ceremonies
scheduled that night for the new
wing. Dale Dyke Dkyman, physical
director, announced Tuesday.
Sonic Schools in
Erie Re-opened
ERIE, Pa. m Parochial
schools re-opencd but public
school remained closed Tuesday
as this storm-bealen lakcport city
of 130,000 resumed a near normal
course after a two-foot Thanksgiv
ing Day snowfall.
Public school officials decided
32 Give Blood
To Aid Harvey
A 100 percent turnout of sched
uled donors brought 32 pints of
blood to the Marion county Red
Cross Tuesday to be used in an
operation on Salem 16-ycar-old
Harvey Thurlwell.
The blood was to be shipped by
bus to Seattle Tuesday afternoon
and arrive at 7 p.m. There it will
oo into the operating room Wed
nesday to help keep young Thur
well alive during a rare heart
operation.
More than 90 persons volun
teered to donate a pint of the
rare "O-Ncgative" type blood but
only 20 were needed. Every one of
the 32 who were scheduled to come
in did so.
Thanksgiving holidays and for I to the
Business-Education day activities health.
in balem Monday for the teachers.
The Bermuda lily's commercial
value was discovered by
Russcil Hastings, an American
it. 'Civil War veteran who had retired
Guests at the annual YMCA dinner Monday night got both
report and a tour of the Y' almost-completed activity wing. Here
Scotly Washburn (right), older bnys activities secretary, shows
sonic . tourists the new Paul Wallace Memorial chapel on the
wing's second floor. (Capital Journal Photo)
Distribution
Of Taxes Due
A total of $337,000, of 1956-57 tax
collections has been turned over
to the county treasurer for dis
tribution, Howard T. Evans, chief
deputy tax collector reported
Monday.
This turnover represents a small
part of the county's $8 million tax
bill and was turned over because
both the city of Salem and the
Salem school board have been
pressing for shares of the tax col
lections lo meet current expenses.
The school board has already au
thorized short term loans to keep
the district operating financially.
Evans said the next turnover ol
Qen IBX mUlllV WUUIU UK lliuuw ill guum
IWO WLX'ftS.
British colony for his
Sprinter
(Continued from Page 1)
merit for she had planned to par-
ticipate in the Olympics and then
quit.
The 26-year-old blue-eyed woman
athlete, standing about five feet
nine inches high, has spent eight
years training in track. She started
because her father, who had been
a track man but never an Olympic
participant, wanted her to be an
athlete. But it has not been her
whole life.
Before her marriage to a ship's
engineer three years ago she was
a secretary. Since then she has
been a housewife, but training has
gone on, with from an hour to an
hour and a half daily usually spent
on training for the track events.
Her hobbies arc strictly feminine
with the favorite one being cook
ing sweet dishes. Dancing is sec
ond and knitting in third place.
Return Date Not Known
The woman track star of Hol
land was nicknamed the "Silver
by her countrymen. When
Holland from
to postpone the reopening one
more'day on account of icy pave- Puck
ments. They said they hoped the i she heads back to
residents would clear the-' side- Salem her departure date from
walks so the children could walk 1 here is still not set will have few
to school without fear of injury, j souvenirs of the Olympics with
: her for she saw none of the events.
Exauisite hand - nainted china1 Going back with her is the badge
Qnnninino T.oclip H Snrinerr ad-
"I'K"1"'" ..v,..w , - i . , .
Tanrv A. Brown dale: Order ' very reasonably !o sell. A 'perfect j "L,!I.JC
admitting estate tn probate and Christmas gift. Ph. 4-4920. (adv.)
appointing Forest Brown as ad
ministrator. .
William Edwin Hinlon estate
for her uniform that she did not
wear and (he plale for use on th
bicycles, of Olympics participants
And also returning with her is
t.,u im... k,nk.i ncr good iuck doll Man, named
,'iWM.t to rent, sell, or hire, dial lhe."' h" husband, which she car-
Classified number, 4 6811.
Apt. for rent. 2 rms. furn. or
uniurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440.
I (adv.)
! Rummage sale,
jTues. thru Fri.
1547 Oak St..
(adv.)
Estate anDraised at $5,207.
Hrnry Ledebur estale: Order of
distribution.
W. M. McGhce vs. Stale Indus
trial Accident Commission: Suit
for judgment of permanent partial
disability equal to 100 per cent loss
of arm.
C. G. and Lydla B. Bo.vce: Suit
seeking judgment for possession ol I Happy ending for many a prob
real property and damages of lem begins in the Classified. Dial
$1,000 alleged loss for withholding j 4-6811. .
of property from possession oi
plaintiffs.
.Martin Kltlelson vs. I.ee Wasson:
Order of dismissal.
DISTRICT COl'RT
William Dale l.onmls, 53, trans
ient, sentenced In 30 days in jail
for drawing a bank check with in
sufficient funds in the bank.
Charles William Penrod. 2420
Simpson St., charge of assault and
nailery dismissed on motion of dis
trict attorney at request of com
plaining witness.
Allle Mflvin Derrick. Molalla.
charges of drawing a bank check
with insufficient funds and obtain
ing money by false pretenses dis
missed on grounds that the grand
jury returned a true bill against
the' defendant on the same matter
on November 8. ....
Richard Donald Budlonf. 29. I.i49
Oak St., reckless driving, fined
$30.
Doyle Dean Sonday, 1955 Barnes
Bd . 'dumpin! garbage on a county
road, fined $50.
MIMCIPAL COl'RT
l rll Everett Hoar. 1430 Boone
Rd . charged will) reckless driving,
cited to appear November 28.
rh.rl.. John Church, 4920 fen
ler St.. charged wilh reckless dri-
in rued tn jtinear evemner m
Richard Dale Gcrattu. Lyons.
' less driving, fined $JS.
Charles Dran Braziel, Mon
mouth, rharsrd wilh reckless driv
pnsted v) bail.
ries wilh her in all the events in
I which she participates, for ".Ian''
like Puck was ready for the Olym
pics when the Russians changed
those plans
Highways Bare
Oregon highways were bare
Tuesday except for icy spots at
higher elevations, the Highway
Commission reported.
About 3 million tons of coal are
produced annually from North Da-
kola lignite mines.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LAWRENCE To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel L. Lawrence, 2330 S,
Church St., a boy, Nov. 26.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
GERKN To Mr. and Mrs",
Ivan W. Gercn,, Turner, a girl,
Nov. 26.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs,
Donald J. Smith, 1640 Ticrra Dr.,
a girl, Nov. 26.
WIEGE To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Wiege, 3070 Evergreen Ave.,
a boy, Nov. 26.
MACK To Mr. and Mrs.
Mathias II. Mack, Stayton, a boy,
Nov. 20.
ECKLES To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Eckles, 766 Mill St., a boy,
Nov. 26.
Officers, Board
Installed at
Session
Friends of the Salem YMCA con
ducted their annual meeting ln a
more than usually pleasing atmos
phere Monday evening, for the
new $485,000 addition was open
for their inspection afterward, a
revelation of beauty and utility
to those who had not visited it
recently.
Figures produced at the meet
ing showed that approximately
$50,000 more will be needed, when
the remaining pledges are paid,
to pay for the structure as it
stands now, while $25,000 more
will be required to complete the
gymnasium. Another $13,000 will
be required to pay lor an adjoin
ing lot, purchase of which has
been made necessary by the ex
pansion of tlio "Y" plant.
Nine Installed
Of nine directors installed nil
were re-elections except Charles
Schmidt who succeeds Walter Sny
der, who moved to Monmouth. The
others are Herb Barker, Ted Og-
dahl, Robert Elfslrom, Robert
Thornton, Fred Lamport, Walter
Minicr, Lawrence Rich and Dr.
Lawrence Wulf.
The following re-elecled officers
were Installed' Roy Harland,
president; Robert O. Smith, vice
president; Norman Winslow, sec
retary, and Lawrence A. Rich,
treasurer, Tinkham Gilbert in
stalled the board, Carle Abrams
the officers, Both are past pres
idents. Honor was paid to 10 outstand
ing local lli-Y members, from the
two Salem high schools. From
North, Bill Hansen for scholarship,
Bob Burnside, for all-around ac
tivity; Bob Russell, as an out
standing Christian; Grant Todd,
for athletics, and Dick Buchanan
tor contributions lo Hi-Y.
From South, Larry Thompson,
athletics; Jim Rawhngs, Christian;
Charles Hammorstad, all around
Bob Trelstnd, scholarship; Steve
Perry, Hi-Y leadership. Doug
Chambers, boys work chairman,
introduced them,
George Smaller Honored
Honor was paid to George
Smallcy, recently retired after 20
years as building custodian, who
with Mrs. Smalley was seated at
the head table.
Al Loucks emcee'd an Interest
ing act, which consisted of presen
tation of varied "Y" activities,
such as square and folk dancing,
the Y Guide program, adult ad-
Jailer Ducks
Flying Pol
Among the hazards of being U
officer is flying coffee pots, dep
uties at the Marion county jal'
learned Monday night.
Deputies said they were booking
recalcitrant Ruth Harriet Pow
ers, 36, Portland on a ' drunk
charge when the woman grabbed
the coffee pot and let fly at Uu
jailer.
He ducked. '. '
The booking continued and she
was jailed on the slate police
charge of being drunk on a public
highway.
Grtof Domes
Great Scmwy
No Extra fan
$56.29 A
lL.,SLJ$ I (''Baron
V CHICAGO J abuiuer
Coach fir, tJUiw'
Plus Ui . i .
. from Portland t
ucallon. "Scolty" Washburn' ex:
hibited colored slides showing the
camping program. r
General Secretary
Reports were made by General
Secretary M. E. "Gus" Moore on
the year's activities, and by Law
rence Rich, treasurer. One hun
dred sixty-two persons were serv
ed dinner by the "Hi-Y Hashers."
Invocation was by the Rev. Berk
eley Ormond, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church.
It was announced that guided
tours will be conducted daily this
week from 4 to 9 p.m. and that
the formal dedication of the new
building will be held at 8 p.m.
Friday, November 30, with Dr.
Frank Bennett, former Salem tity
school superintendent, now presi
dent of Eastern Oregon college,' ai
speaker. . 1
. . . ! '
He'
Leaves Pertfamf dairy
3f.M.
IT I. WAUQH, Traveling PaMtnger Agent, '
607 S.W. Washington St., Portland 6, Oregon
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