Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Norwnber 8, 1958 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 5 Local Paragraphs Car Stolen The theft of a 1935 Oldsmobite belonging to Luke Britton, Woodburn, was reported by the Marion county sheriff's of fice Tuesday. The car was noted missing about 7:45 p.m. Monday from the 300 block of West Cleve land street in Woodburn, they said. Hunter Arrested Clyde Ed ward Thornton, Newberg, posted $50 bail at the Marion county sher iff's office Monday after his ar rest on a charge of hunting deer during prohibited hours. The ar rest was made by state police on a Mt. Angel justice court warrant. He was cited to appear in court December 1, Appeal Filed Robert Fromm. Aurora, filed notice of appeal to the circuit court after he had been found guilty in Marion coun ty district court of driving while intoxicated. , He was arrested Sept. 24 by state police at Lan caster drive and Silverton road. Minturn Services Friday Fu neral - services for Mrs. Edith Minturn, 90, who died in a Salem hospital Monday, will be held Fri day at 1:30 p.m. in the Howell Edwards chapel. The Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate and interment will be at the Salem Pioneer cemetery. Holmes Plans To Rent Home In Candalaria Governor-elect and Mrs. Robert D. Holmes have selected a house on Alvarado Terrace for their Salem home when they move here In January. The new governor will rent the home from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stackhouse who built it four years ago at 2745 Alvarado Terrace. The Stackhouse family now resides in Pennsylvania. Stackhouse, who with his wife de signed the house, installed some unique features including a foun tain on one wall of the big living room, a sundeck, and a crow's nest with an unobstructed view of the city, and of course the Capitol. A full basement recreation room may be used for entertaining vis-, Iting dignitaries. Holmes, a Democrat, will find himself located in a Republican dominated precinct but just a block away lives a fellow-Democrat, Robert Y. Thornton, attorney general. Stackhouse is a former Willam ette University grid coach. Firemen Get Ron A chimney fire in the residence of Bertha Rhodes, 808 North Cottage St., Tuesday brought out firemen from the main Salem station. The fire was allowed to burn itself out, firemen said. Oil Fire Causes Alarm Fire men were called Wednesday morn ing to the Allstate Insurance com pany building at South Commer cial and Ferry where furnace oil accumulated in the furnice pit and caused a blaze. No damage was done. BLOOD TAKEN NORTH Heart Operation ' Scheduled Today At 2 o'clock Wednesday after noon some 30 pints of life-giving blood, donated by local residents, began flowing into the veins of Harvey Thurlwell, Jr., who is undergoing a rare heart operation in Seattle. Harvey was scheduled to be on the operating table for several hours Wednesday while a team of 10 doctors from Seattle's Virginia Mason hospital seek to repair his heart so he can lead a normal Lie. South Salem (Continued from Page 1) Candles Lit as Prayers Recited News of Record Woman Given Neck Injuries Mrs. Jewell Parker, Box 340, Route 4, is in Salem Memorial hospital with a neck injury suf fered in a traffic accident Wednes day morning in the 2600 block on South Commercial. A telephone company pickup truck ran into the rear of an auto mobile driven by Mrs. Parker's husband. He, their baby and Mrs. Parker were taken to Salem Me morial hospital by Willamette am bulance alter first aid had ' been given, but Mr. Parker and the child were released after examination. Exquisite hand -painted china cups, saucers, plates, vases; priced very reasonably to sell. A perfect Christmas gift. Ph. 4-4920. ladv.J CIRCUIT COURT Delorcs Helen Engle vs. Robert Engle: Divorce decree to plaintiff gives her custody of three minor children and $200 monthly sup port. Carmela O'Hnrra vs. Dennis K. O'Harra: Divorce decree to plain tiff awards her custody of minor child and $50 monthly support. Piatt Electric Supply Inc. vs. State Dpartment of Finance and Administration: Order of tempo rary injunction against defendant from awarding light bulb contract. Clair Evart Newman vs. State Industrial Accident commission: Plaintiff's complaint seeks partial disability award equivalent to 100 per cent loss of function of arm. Ellle Cummins Stephens vs. Richard A. and Molly Lou Hoi king: Answer filed by defendants. DALLAS (Special) Claudia J. Magee vs. Huglet P. Magee: plain tiff asks divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment; couple married at Salem Dec. 24, 1955. Melvln A. Van Buskirk vs. Edna M. Van Buskirk; plaintiff seeks divorce diamine cruel and inhu man treatment. Couple married at Dakota City, Neb., Aug. 23, 1934. PROBATE COURT . Jessie G. Minto estate: Ross H. Coppnck appointed appraiser. Nora M. Daugherty estate: Total value of net taxable estate $9,739.18, final account hearing set Dec. 28. Margaret E. Millard estate: Pi oneer Trust Co. appointed adminis trator. Erma J. Strong estate: Order closing estate. Wesley Charles Fuller conserva torship: Order granting license to sell real property. DISTRICT COURT Violet Erntson, 38. 1375 Hall St., nleads Innocent to charge of petty larceny, trial set for November W, released on own recognizance. Richard Eueene Groener, Mil waukie, reckless driving charge dismissed and charge of passing with Insufficient clearance filed. James Edgar Rlller, 870 D St., pleaded guilty to charge of Illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, fined $25, fine suspended. Robert Fromm, Aurora, charged ' with driving while intoxicated; fined S2O0. Notice of appeal filed. Ethel India Coates.. Gervais. rViarced with serving liquor to a minor, fined $45 following plea of guilty. MUNICIPAL COURT Charlea John Church, 4921) Car ter St., pleaded Innocent to a charge of reckless driving, cited to appear In court on Nov. 30. MARRIAGE LICENSE Harold White, 6.1. farmer, Aiims ville and Flora Mlie, 61, house wife. 117.1 Sixth St.. Salem. DALLAS (Special) Hershel Bverly, 55, Roseburg. and Susan Credlile, 42. Monmouth. Harrey H. Stanton. 75. and Har riet Elizabeth Little, 71, both of Monmouth. Mark E. Sayre. 39. and Donna D. Henneke, IS, both of Monmouth. Apt. for rent, 2 rms. furn. or unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440 (adv.) Rummage sale, Tucs. thru Fri. 1547 Oak St., (adv.) There's no substitute for Classi fied Ads when it comes to need filling. Dial 4-6811. (Adv.) TIME RUNNING BHORT Ml your Christmas shopping? Then now's the time to turn to the Gift-Spotter In Classified. (Adv.) Need Glasses? Only 50 a wk: at Semler Optical Offices, Waters Adolph Bldg., State & Commercial. Ph. 3-3311. All styles, precision ground to optometrists' prescrip tionsFast Service. (Adv.) which would make it larger than a city such as Coos Bay. The present petitions being cir culated are merely to request the Marion county court to set a boundary for the proposed area and to call (or a vote of the peo ple. The residents would then ballot on whether or not they wanted to incorporate. 300 Signatures'1 Gotten Last reports were that about 300 persons had signed the peti tions requesting an election. It is estimated that 1,500 or 2,000 will be sought. ' Thus far no oi?anized opposition to the incorporation i dea has been made public, Gardner said, although individuals have ex pressed disapproval. In some quarters there seems to be the opinion that circulation of the petitions is premature. Some of the residents want to see more concrete plans for a city government before going ahead. Wants More Time W. A. Barkus, 470 Vista, a long time resident of the area, example of those who want to study the idea further. He said. "There are lots of things I like about it but some things need in vestigation." He is holding up signing a petition until he gets more information. Proponents of the incorporation idea are talking of a commission form of government If the city is formed. Don Gardner, 4180 Gardner Rd., president of the South Salem Chamber, emphasized that he was speaking as an individual and not tor llic cliamber membership, in his views on the matter. Only Limited Activities He favors a city with only lim ited activities which would be controlled by a five-man elected group with no mayor. Gardner likes the idea ef "home rule." that la the community taking care ol Its own problems. The idee ef having the com munity take care of its own problems appears paramount In the minds of the proponents of the incorporation idea. The 30 pints of rare O-Negalive type blood were taken -Tuesday at a special drawing at the Red Cross office here and transported by bus to Seattle. The boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thurlwell and sister Janet, who are in Seattle, and sister Joyce and brother Bob, in Salem, all are awaiting word of the out come of the operation. The doctors will attempt to sub stitute a short section of plastic tubing for a part of the boy's, heart which has failed to match his physical growth. Tuesday's donors included two residents who have donated a total of eight pints of blood to the Red Cross. They are Mrs. Margaret T. Odenweisser and Miss Mildred Thurston. Other Salem donors included Chester A. Teeter, Hayden D. Smithson. William R. Brunkal, Jr., Theodore S. Ellinger, Millard Bates. Mrs. Luella M. Garren, Mrs. Edna G. Tallmage, Mrs. Ella E. Lippert, Mrs. Velva A. Coon, Mrs. Goldie M. Klukis, Mrs. Bar bara L. Hanneman, John R. Sohrt, David R. Nelson, Mrs. Betty Stul- ler, Allen Lee, Joe S. Mcrth, Ted R. Lannigan, Mrs. Patricia Thom pson, Wayne E. Downey. Mrs. Mary March, Keith M, Hayes, Cornelius Baleson, Mrs. Esther Jenks, Lloyd A. Treat, Mrs. Bar bara Meyer and Alton L. Cham berlain. Earl Starks Jr., Independence and Mrs. Madge B. Jones and Mrs. Marie L. Martin, both of Brooks also donated blood for Harvey. Syria Warned (Continued from Pase 1) Castle permanent Wavers, 305 Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma nent $5 up. Ruth Ford manager. (Adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's 220 N. Commercial. (Adv.) Rummage sale over Greenbaum's Friday, Nov. 30th. (Adv.) Xi Lambda Chapter Rummage Sale, O' Greenbaums 10 a.m. Thurs. Nov. 29. (Adv.) Salem Library Notes Book Week "National Book Week" is in full swing at the Salem public library and books of many types, with reader interest for many persons are being displayed. In the children's department, located in the basement, a special exhibition of children's books will be featured. In order that adults may determine what their chu dren are reading or may read the children's department will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Rummage Sale at St. Joseph's Gym. 29th & 30th 9-4. (Adv.) Bazaar 4 Food Sale, Fri. Nov. 30th & Sat. Dec. 1st. Starts at 9:00 a.m. United Brethern Church, 1155 Mission. (Adv.) CARD OF THANKS In the death of the beloved Christian husband. Father, Grand father and Brother. We wish to express our deepest appreciation for all the kindness rendered by our friends in the prayers, food, money and flowers. With special thanks to Pastor Grindal, the solo ist and trio, the wonderful ladies Aid and last but not least the comforting words spoke by all. Mrs. Albin Evenhus and family and brothers Mid-Valley Births ti Future of New Junior Highs Topic of Meeting Wednesday Shown are Sharcn and Linda Gayle Golden, daughters ef Dr. and Mrs. Robert Golden, 2290 Alvarado Terrace, lighting the second candle as they recite the traditional prayers and giving thanks to the Lord (or the restoration of the Temple and libera tion of the Jewish people. Linda holds a "Dreydal", a top, one of. the Iraditional toys associated with this festival. Corvallis Grandmother Risks Jail Again in Custody Battle SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WHITBY To Mr. and Mrs. Rob crt H. Whitby, 667 Thompson St., a boy, Nov. 27. SAI.EM GENERAL HOSPITAL MELTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Melton, 1050 Sixth St., a boy, Nov. 27. HAMILTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hamilton, 4440 Hood River Rd., a girl, Nov. 27. CUNNINGHAM ,-To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cunningham, 690 Marsh St., Independence, a boy, Nov. 27. CAPEI.L To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capell. 3360 Abrams. Ave., a girl, Nov. 27. to destroy the governments of both Syria and Jordan. . The latest blast came in a Da mascus radio broadcast which claimed a delegation of Iraqi pol iticians had called on King Faisal to dismiss Nun Said s government, The official Syrian radio said the delegation urged Faisal to appoint a government "responsive to na tional demands concentrated the withdrawal of Iraq from the Baghdad Pact." There was no confirmation from Baghdad of the report. Both Iraq and Lebanon previously have ac cused S'na s radio and press airing false stories and spread ing untruths designed to alienate Iraq and Lebanon from the West. The Baghdad Pact, prime tar get of Syria, Egypt and Russia, links Iraq, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan and Britain in an alliance designed to meet the threat of Communist aggression. The Soviet Union, which It re ported to be pouring arms into Syria, kept up its role of protector of Arab nations antagonistic to ward the West with a charge that the United States is trying to pro voke Turkey and Iraq into an at tack on Syria. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda declared all "peace loving nations" would sup port Syria in defending her free dom and independence. Adding to Western fears of an other expluslon in the crisis-ridden Middle East was the announce ment from Jordan that it planned to end its alliance with Britain and consider closer relations with the Soviets. - Premier Suleiman Nabulsi told Jordan's new Parliament he was moving to cut Jordan free from its 35-year alliance with Britain and liquidate British military bases in the little kingdom south of Syria. Nabulsi said his govern ment was studying the establish ment of diplomatic, cultural and economic relations with Russia. He said Jordan would seek -fi nancial aid from neighboring Arab countries to replace the annual 33 million-dollar subsidy and assist ance grant from Britain, Jordan1 main source of income. PORTLAND, tfl A Corvallis grandmother who once went to jail for refusing to yield custody of her granddaughter, said Here Wednesday she would fight again for the child. The girl is Janet Denessen, 13, now in juvenile court hands. The father. Glen Denessen, is in jail where he was sent when the girl sobbed out a story of beatings with a chain and other cruelties, The grandmother, Mrs. Anna E. Taylor, took Janet when she was a baby. She reared her at Cor vallis for 10 years as her own child and Janet thought Mrs. Tay lor was her mother. Then Mrs. Denessen, the child's mother, sought her daughter but the grandmother would not give her up. Mie said here it was be cause she considered that Janet would not have a good home with her parents. But courts three years ago said she had to yield the child. Instead, she turned her over to another woman for eare and would not tell authorities where the child was. That was when Mrs. Taylor was There are over 60 million beef catlle in the United Slates, reports the National Beef Council. 'ML Trlrfititntl OwhliMf 0,..M MtrmtM iri It '' fnk.W 10 Ibi. la ihiopi"! ONIY $6.00 P" bM , Mi It I"" W. R. I Ida Newmyer Be Our Guest- WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION! Session One of the World-Fomouj DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Effective Speaking Memory Training Human Relations MARION HOTEL WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by Northwestern School of Commerce sent to jail for contempt of court. Finnlly the woman caring for Jan et learned , of the court action and gave Janet to the authorities. Janet told reporters at the coun ty juvenile home, "I want to live with my grandmother again." Whether she can won't be deter mined for some time. Juvenile court officials first will look into the case. Meanwhile, Denessen was held to the grand jury on a charge of assault and battery against die child. . Janet said that not only was she beaten, but that she was kicked on many occasions and was given only two peanut butter sandwiches for Thanksgiving dinner while the others in the family ate turkey. A former teacher, Dolores Ann Lynch, said she quit her job last year because she couldnt get school authorities to do something for Janet who, she said, often came to school with bruises. The girl's mother, though, said her husband wouldn't hurt any one and the girl was not bruised Free Chest X-Rays Here Dec. 17-18 The state board of health's mo bile chest X-ray unit will be In Salem Dec, 17 and 18 when pic tures will be made without charge. The unit win be stationed near Meier Frank store, at a location to be announced by the Marlon County Tuberculosis and Health association. The mailer was discussed Tues day night during a conference of the association directors, when Dr. James Cooper of the state tu berculosis hospital outlined recent trends in treatment of the disease. Dr. Cooper discussed the use of lung surgery as a supplement to drugs and said enemotnerapy is effective only to a degree. He sug gested that public health associa tions could be useful in keeping communities informed of new de velopments In preventative treat ment of tuberculosis. Boartl, Contractor Seek To Pare Size to Meet Costs In an effort to cut the pattern to fit the amount of funds available, the Salem school board will meet with Architect William I. Williams and Contractor Claude Post Wed nesday night to discuss the pro gram calling for the construction of two new junior high schools. When bids were opened last week It was determined that the firm of Viesko and Post was low with $2,716,260 for both structures. This amount is approximately $300,000 more than the school board had allocated for the project out of a bond issue of $2,900,000. One alternative covered by Ar chitect Williams is the elimination ot five classrooms and a toilet unit from each building. This would mean a saving of more than $150,-000. Any material trimming of the original plans would be handled through the medium of change orders after the contract Is signed. The schools as designed by Wil liams call for 20 classrooms in each building. Also included are double gymnasiums, locker and shower rooms, drying area, storage and toilet space, industrial arts shops, arts and crafts area, four science rooms, home-making room, cafeteria and kitchen and teachers dining rooms, library, textbook room, band and choral rooms in cluding Instrument storage and ad ministrative area. . , .. Each school will Include approx- - imately 100,000 square feet of floor" space, calculated to accommodate -; 1,000 students. . v Structurally the buildings call for skeleton steel with some concrete walls, aluminum curtain walls and, windows, concrete slab floor and considerable brick veneer. '; Tom Forrestal, Navy quarter back, comes from an athletic fanv lly, His father captained a nation al championship hurling team la ' Ireland. 1 riTura 1 I CQXGooprl ''"PVtI B,u'ld I Jj rALie7''i H,nd B" I Pet Supplies K Fie Collart, Dog Sweater! 8 and pet toys. - jj Finest Quality Since ltH SHAFT'S t Leather Goods 2 125 N...Commerclsl S H&C Gretn Stamps I Frat Names Pair To Officer Posts OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) Salem students Robert Bagley and Terry Mclntire have been elected to ofticer posts in their living group at Oregon Stale College, Pi Kappa Phi, national social fraternity. Bagley. junior son of Mrs. tliza- beth Bagley of 650 Waldo St., Sa lem, is the new house manager. Mclntire is the newly elected treasurer. A junior, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Mc lntire Jr., of 1124 North 10th, Salem. Both new officers arc 1954 grad uates of Salem high school. when she ran away from home last Saturday. Mrs. Denessen said ner own mother, Janet's grandmother, had disapproved of her marriage to Denessen he was In the Army then and she was a 17-year-old Corvallis schoolgirl and that started the trouble. OREGON'S LARGEST TOY STORE in the Capitol Shopping Center OPEN TONIGHT til 9 lliimmerslad Rotarian Of Month at South Student council members at South Sale mhigh school Tuesday named Chuck Hammerstnd, sen ior, as Rotarian for the month of December. Young Hammerstnd, son of Dr. 1 and Mrs. Lynn Hammerslad, 710 Winding Way, Is a member of the varsity football team and track team. , He also is a member of the Ski , club and Latin club and president of the Claude Kells Ili-Y club. ! Hammerstnd plays in the Salem junior symphony orchestra. 33E h THURSDAY - NOV. 29 M "Coffee And" Time with Informs! modeling of daytime and sport clothes-A "come ts you are hour for women with toffee and light insckt available Ol-.EGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR , 9:30 10:30 A. M. FASHION MODELING OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 12:15 TO 1:30 P. M i; WHILE PRESENT STOCK IASTS STIOO u Buys a Brand New 1957 n " "" MODEL D2 WHEN YOU BUY EITHER A NORGE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER-OR WASHER AT CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC 2040 N. Capitol Ph. 4-6761 Open Till 9 P. M. Mon. and Fri. Nile Due ts the overwhelming demsnd for repeat isle on a Norge Dryer for $1.00, we hive phoned the Norge factory and heva obtained a limited numbr of these popular dryers so wa will continue this sale as long as our limited stock I GOT THE IDEA FROM THENEWARDEN VtvvinpakHALFGAUON! l(lx. I GOT THE IDEA FROM ! 11 JN: a THENEWARDEN ' ' .Vv IVtwimmkHAIF GALLON! 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