Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 3, 1956
Local Paragraphs
Boy Bitten - A do", said ' by
bin, 1427 Fairmount St., bit Edward
dines, , oi 255 west Wilson St.,
on the arm Saturday. The owner
was advised to keep the animal
tied up.
Commissioner Travels Nor
man Nielsen, Oregon labor com
missionor, attended the Interna
tional Association of Government
Labor Officials convention held
at Miami Beach, Fla., last week.
The group of delegates discussed
many topics concerning labor, in
cluding safety and health, migrant
labor and minimum wage.
Lions Seek Members The East
Salem Lions club has initiated a
membership campaign which will
extend through December. The
regular weekly luncheon of the
club will be held at The Chalet
Tuesday. At that time plans will
be discussed for the annual Christ
mas party, Dec. 14, of the Lions
auxiliary.
Quartet Sings A Salvation
Army quartet consisting of Mrs.
Earl West, Dick West, Mrs. Norma
Valdez and Miss Joyce Johnson,
sang Christmas carols at various
locations in downtown Salem Sat
urday. The Army is engaged in
seeking contributions to its Christ
mas cheer fund.
Cage Prospects Athletic Direc
tor John Lewis of Willamette Uni
versity, will discuss Bearcat bas
ketball prospects before the Sa
lem Junior Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night at the Marion.
Husband Arrested James Mose,
248 Marion - St., pleaded inno
cent in municipal court Monday
to a charge of disorderly conduct.
He was arrested Saturday on the
complaint of a member of the
family. Trial is set for Decem
ber 14. Bail is set at $35.
Roast Overdone A smoking
roas; in a hot oven at the u. E.
Green residence, 450 Roosevelt St.,
resulted in firemen being called
to the scene Saturday atternoon.
Damage was confined to the rcasc.
Condition Good Mrs. Dorothy
R. West, Rt. 5, was reported in
good condition Monday at Salem
Memorial hospital. She suffered
a hip injury when her car skidded
on icy pavement and overturned
near Cottage Farm Saturday.
Building Pep.nits 0. W. Klang,
lo wreck a two-story dwelling at
1179 Court. A. M. Baker, to alter
a one-story dwelling at 880 Elec
tric, $650. Bert W. Pcyrec, to
build a storage shed at 220 Alice,
$200. Mildred Wilson, to wreck a
one-story dwelling at 1025 Sixth,
Lost Youth
Returns As
Hunt Starts
FALLS CITY Francis Hurst,
Dallas high school "sophomore,
turned up unhurt Sunday after
noon, 27 hours after he started
alone on a hunting trip armed
with a 22 rifle.
Hurst is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hurst who had become
alarmed at his long absence.
Search was just in process of be
ing organized when he returned.
The family resides in Fall City.
Derrick Hearing
Set for Dec. 7
Preliminary hearing has' been
set for December 7 on a Molalla
man chargc-d with obtaining money
by false pretenses.
Ailic Melvm Derrick is charged
with passing a bad check at a
service station, Marion county
sheriff's deputies said. He was ar
rested Sunday on a district court
warrant. He is being held on $500
bail.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
SQUIER To Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Squier, Rt. 2, Box 857 Salem,
. a daughter, Dec. 2.
KOOP -To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold E. Koop, Roseburg, a son,
Dec. 2.
FRIESEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur L. Friesen, 1480 Sixth St.,
,a son, Dec. 2.
' ALLISON-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam C. Allison, 2087 Vaughn St.,
a so. . Dec. 2.
SHARP To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Sharp, 4535 State St., a
son, Dec. 1.
WOLVEK To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Wolvck, Portland, a son,
Dec. l.
WRIGHT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wright, 1048 Howard St.,
a daughter. Dec. 1.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
GILSTRAP - To Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Gilstrap, 260 Strand Ave., a
snn. Dec. 2.
8
K UMUi.
ts
t
ladies' Purses, Billfolds, g
8 Brief Cases B
Fin-tit Quality
Sine 1f0
SHAFER'S
Leather Goods
115 N... Commercial
Z' Green Stamps
I (LEATHER, i
H f"M Billfold! n
m Hand Bast I S
Rotary Luncheon Mrs. Gladys
Workman, Scottsburg, Ore., will
speak to the Salem Rotary club
Wednesday noon at the Marion.
Hu- tooic will be "Living For
Fun.'
Spark Starts Fire A roof fire,
bdieved tn hnvn hpftn c!nrri h
a spark from a chimney, burned
a small hole in the R. L. Brand
home at ins R Mill, ct
afternoon. The South Salem fire
aepartment responded.
Shoolinff Rennrtpri CMv nnli.i
Sunday morning investigated a
reDorL nf snmpnnn chnntina fire
arms in the area around Mulberry
rive ana Hanson avenue. They
were unable to locate anyone at
the time, they said.
Hubcap Missing A hubcap val
ued at $20 was taken from an auto
mobile owned by Raymond Motor,
Gervais, Saturday night, according
to police reports. The machine
was parked on State street. Gus
Frederick, 2165 South Cottage St.
reported a tire and wheel, valued
at $12 was taken from the trunk of
his vehicle.'
Air Rifles Active Two automo
biles parked in the vicinity of the
Myers Glove Co.. 1490 South 12th
St. were damaged Saturday ap
parently by pellets from air rifles,
police have been informed. Two
holes were found in the glass of a
machine owned by Elwood Myers
while the windshield of a car be
longing to Harry Myers was punc
tured. Capitol Toaitmasters The Capi
tol Toastmasters club will meet at
Nohlgren's Thursday night with
Jack McLean in the role of mas
ter of ceremonies. Listed speakers
include Ralph Denslow, Bill Mans
field, Bill Taw and Les Hampion.
Members are being urged to bring
guests. - .
Binoculars Missing A pair of
binoculars is missing from his
car, it was reported to city police
Sunday by Harold C. Keller, Sno-
nualmie. Wash. Keller s car was
recovered here several days ago
by police after it had been stolen
from Snoqualmie. The binoculars
were taken from the glove com
partment after the theft of the
car, Keller said.
Driver Pleads Innocent John
Charles Watson. 305 South View
place, pleaded innocent in district
court Monday to a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated. He was ar
rested about 3:30 a.m. Monday at
Highway 99E and Talbot road by
state police. Trial Is to be aet. Bail
is $200.
Car Bump A car driven by
Judith Annette Maltland, Hines,
and a parked car belonging to
Jack A. Church, 880 North Winter
St., were damaged in a collision
about 5:30 p.m. Saturday, city po
lice reported. Norma - Peterson,
1133 Chcmeketa St., seated in the
parked car, suffered a non-serious
head injury, police said.
Good rummage over Greenbaum's
Wednesday, Dec. 5th, 9 to 5.
(adv.)
WEY RITE have moved to 161
South High, lobby Salem hotel.
(adv.)
Short of workers? Let us aid you
to write an applicant-producing
Classified Ad. Dial 4-6811.
Capital Variety open every
night until 9. 1262 State. (adv.)
For Outstanding Wallpapers With
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial, (adv)
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma
nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
(adv.)
3-rm. modern apt.
nished. Ph. 3-7146.
nicely fur
(adv.) Why go cold? Sawdust is plen
DON'T MISS OUT on good gift
ideas, many of them offered no
where else. Read The Gift Spot
ter in Classified daily.
Art Holscher State Farm Ins.
Agency moved to 805 N. Capitol St.
across from Parrish Jr. Hi. (adv.)
Apt. for rent, 2 rms. furn. or
unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440.
(adv.)
KODAK
CAMERA OUTFIT
Round-the-clock outfit lor
color-slide making
For solon-worthy color slides,
crisp black-and-white picfurts,
the new Kodak Pony Camtra,
Model C, with tine 173.5 Itnt,
shutter synchronised for flash
indoars and at night, speeds to
1300 for action. PIUS flash
elder with guard and lost-action
field cose to protect the camera.
What a gift it mokesi
49
65
All for
CAPITAL
DRUG STORE
40S Stilt Si.
Corner of liberty
We Give Wf Green Stamps
Ll::--,.i..: 'r, , "--eS ...t,.,
Neuberger
(Continued from Fane 1)
said the Stanford Research Insti
tute found that the Pacific North
west had benefited by 85,000 new
jobs as a result of aluminum
plants, with all these plants using
low-cost water power for fuel.
"But there are no more abundant
supplies of this power 'available,"
he continued. "Between the years
1952 and 1954, according to the
Treasury department, Oregon had
the biggest drop in federal tax col
lections of any state except Wyom
ing. No businessmen or mer
chants can afford to dismiss such
reports."
Neuberger closed his address
with a promise to continue to give
President Eisenhower strong
backing on foreign policy when
ever he thinks the president's de
cisions are in the interest of world
peace. He said he had consistent
ly supported the President on reci
procal trade, in spite of appeals
from the Oregon legislature of
1955 to oppose the Eisenhower
foreign trade program.
The senator was introduced by
Jason Lee, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for congress in
this district. The Marion county
legislative delegation members
were seated at the head table.
Invocation was by the Rev. H. R.
Morehcad nf the Church of God.
President Elmer Berg presided.
Elgin Service .
Set Tuesday
Floyd Gene Elgin, who died ear
ly Sunday as a result of a gunshot
wound, was born in Faribault,
Minn., Jan. 25, 1941 and came to
Salem seven years ago with his
family. He was a student at Leslie
Junior High school.
Survivors include the parents:
sisters Annabelle, Katherine and
Darlcnc Elgin and Mrs. Helen
Apaido of Salem, Mrs. Lucille Cou
sins, Portland, and Mrs. Mildred
Foelkcr, Faribault, Minn.; and
brothers Donald, of Salem, George,
in tne air force, and Raymond and
Frederick, Portland.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the
Howell-Edwards funeral chapel.
GRACE ROBRINS ILL
AMITY (Special )-Mrs. Grace
Robbins is convalescing - at her
home after a weeks slay in the
McMinnville hospital. Mrs. Rob
bins is the mother of Mrs. Marvel
Smith.
News off
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs. Russell Barnett: Order
granting bench parole for the bal
ance of his sentence, or 35 days.
Raymond Louis Wiley vs. War
den Clarence T. Gladden: Motion
for new hearing filed by plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT
Clyde R. Suit estate: Order ap
pointing Loretta Vivian Suit ad
ministratrix. Fred B. Sllckney estate: Closing
order.
Edna Nichols estate: Decree of
final settlement.
y uu
SINOLI UNIT!
Cryfial elftr wtf
(rip bottle. Trice per
nh, 1.00 pltrtUt.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stota St. Corner of Liberty
WE GIVE H-M? GREEN STAMPS
Architect Pictures New Church Building
Envisioned In the architect's sketch above Is the new half million 4
dollar St. Mark's Lutheran church which Is to be constructed at
the southwest corner of Marion and Winter streets. Members of
the congregation approved building plans Stinday and completion
Is scheduled next fall. . ,
St. Mark's Church
Building to Start
Work Expected
To Begin in
January
Following three years ' of plan
ning and fund raising the member
ship of St. Mark's Lutheran church
Sunday night gave the go ahead
sign for the construction of a half
million dollar structure to be built
on the southwest corner of Winter
and Marion streets.
Decision to proceed with con
struction was reached during a
Ontario Man 1st
In Corn Judging
ONTARIO, Ore. m Winner of
the corn judging contest for adults
at the Oregon State Corn Show
here is Ncal Goodcll, Ontario.
Homer Anderson, New Ply
mouth, Idaho, was second In the
competition Saturday. Clifford
Harris, Ontario, was third.
Bill Looney, Adrian, Oregon,
topped the 4-H contestants with
Dennis Weisenbach, Hillsboro,
second, and Ed Anicker, Hills
boro, third.
Portland Names New
Art Museum Director
PORTLAND UTi Max W. Sulli
van of Providence, R.I., will take
over Jan. 1 as director of the
Portland Art Museum.
Sullivan, 47, is president of the
Rhode Island School of Design. He
will succeed Thomas C. Colt, who
resigned late in August.
Rotarian
Charles Ilammerstad, was
elected student Rotarian of the
month of December from South
Salem high last week. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Ilammerstad, 710 Winding Way.
.' ' ' 'I '
A iparkling crtatten in fine
mfvi' toiletriet. Diitineti vcly
tyled, peciilly deoigned for matv
culine ItMe. Mannih)y packaged
in junglc-rrd, alligator-pattern gift
bi.
Afier Shave lytiion with choice of
Cologne or Balanced Talcum.
Price, a. 00 pfitt
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE
congregational fellowship dinner
held at the Marion hotel. -
The congregation is presently
housed in a frame building near
Chemeketa and Church streets
which was purchased several
months ago by the Commercial
Bank of Salem and Russell Bone
steele. .
The Rev. John ' Cauble. St.
Mark's pastor, said that bids will
be asked for new construction im
mediately and that work should
start in January.' The site was
cleared several months ago.
. The building as designed by Har
old E. Wagoner, Philadelphia
church architect and assisted by
wiuiam i. Williams of Salem, calls
for a main structure, 70 by 156
feet. Exterior finish will he of Col
orado pink stone. A smaller wing
win Dc used lor Christian educa
tion purposes..
Sanctuary Seats 700
The sanctuary will have a seat
ing capacity of 700, while a small
chapel will accommodate 120 per
sons. Other interior arrangements
call for an administration wing for
conterence rooms and office, and a
glassed-in children's room in the
nave balcony.
Located in the basement wilt be
Sunday school rooms, dining facili
ties ana a si-ioot stage.
A 120-foot tower, topped by a
cross will be a feature of the ex
terior design.
Two Tons of Used Clothing
Donated Here for Overseas
Two tons, an even 4,000 pounds,
of used clothing was packaged for
shipment m the two Salem Catho
lic parishes last week. It was part
of the tenth annual Thanksgiving
collection of used clothing for war
ravaged countries of the world
conducted in C a t h o 1 i c parishes
thouehout the United States by the
NationnJ Catholic Welfare council.
UislrikaJtion oi ciotning is mano
solely on basis of need without re
gard to race or creed. Local rep
resentatives were n o t i f i c d last
week that two planeloads of cloth
ing had been immediately forward
ed to Vienna for use rg the Hun
garian need tnd an even large
shipment by ship was made at the
same time.
HQ!
A dreadful tiling has happened. While attempting
to help a king, a princess and a little hoy from the
clutches of a wirked sorcerer, Santa Clans has heen
turned inlo stone.
All this takes place in a secret room of the king's
palace jut before Christmas.
The hoy escapes. Now it's up to him to solve the
mystery of the secret room, then rescue Santa and
the other. And there are only a few days till ChrisU
mas!
Will Santa he saved in time? Or will the sorcerer
win out? r m
Don't mi lues, Dec. 4
SANTA and The StCM ROOM '
The Chrilma Story by lueree Hudgini Beole
Capital A Journal
Funeral Set
For Kapphahn
Funeral services for James Kapp-
hahn, 71, who died Sunday at his
home at 4215 Portland ltd., will
be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at
Virgil. T. Golden funeral chapel.
Entombment will be in Mt. Crest
mausoleum.
Kapphahn was born in 1885 in
Wadena; Minn., and came to Salem
in 1900. He was a retired former
and at one time a contractor.
He was a life member of the
Salem Elks lodge.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Sena Kapphahn; a stepson,
Paul L. Bilyeu, Salem; a nephew.
Willard Kapphahn, Portland, and
a niece, Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Spo
kane, Wash.
Harris Rites
Due in Eugene
Funeral services are expected
to be held in Eugene for Emerson
Lyndon Harris, Jr., who died un
der the wheels of a Southern Pa
cific train here Sunday.
The North Salem High school
student was born in Eugene Nov.
8, 1839 and came to Salem this
fall to live with a sister, Miss Dor
othy Harris.
He Is survived by the parents,
sister, Nancy, and brother, Rich
ard, at home in Eugene; lister,
Mrs. Marilyn Robinson, Eugene,
and sister, Mrs. Sharon Male,
with her husband in the service.
Several aunts and uncles Jive in
Salem,
Since the collection Is nationwide
and distribution worldwide, cloth
ing collected on the west coast is
sent to Korea, China or other Pa
cific coast points as needed.
Representatives from each par
ish organization sorted and packed
Ihe clothing in St. Joseph's parish
gym, and in a garage on Myrtle
street for St. Vincent de Paul
parish.
Thanks of Ihe two pastor, Rev.
Joseph E. Vandcrbcck, St. 'Jo
seph's, Rev. John J. Reedy, St.
Vincent dc Paul, were given to
Larmcr Transfer which furnished
the pickup and Consolidated
Freight for furnishing carriage to
Seattle port.
What Is the
Secret?
OSEA Plans
Campaign to
Get Members
Group to Seek Salary
Increases From.,
Legislature
A goal of 9,000 new members for
the Oregon State Employes asso
ciation was set at the first meet
ing of the new executive board,
which met in Salem Saturday.
J. Lloyd LeVaster. Corvallis.
recently elected president, who
presided over the gathering of
about 20 top association officials,
said the new membership, drive
must be completed by Feb. 28 "if
we are going to give adequate
voice to our legislative proposals."
Want Salary Increases
'Basically we are after salary
increases," he said. "Wo conferred
with heads of state departments.
requesting recommendations based
upon the cost of adequately staffing
a department.."
Ron Shay. Portland, new nublic
relations chairman, told the group
he was' planning a stec-ned-un
publicity campaign. He said as soon
as he has selected his committee
members, a program would be
worked out for a "broader dis
semination of association activi
ties." Advisory Committee Members
President LeMastcr announced
new advisory committees includ
ing the following: Retirement,
Wakefield Walker, Carl Hobson
and Gertrude Chamberlin, all of
Salem, and Dr. Waldo Schumaker,
Eugene; law and legislation, P. M.
Brandt and Harry Allan, Corval
lis, and Jay Blair of Salem; fi
nance, Al Kelly, Portland, Clar
ence Ekloff. Eugene, and Irene
schaefer and William Hughes, Sa
lem.
SERVICE MAN VISITS
LACOMB (Spccial)-Merle Stick
ler, S.N., who has been on fur
lough from his base at San Diego,
returned there Thursday. He is at
tached to the USS Noble. While in
Lacomb he stayed with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Powers with whom
he made his home for the past six
years.
CHRIS'
21 tt and Mirktt
WE
T BONE STEAK . 69c
LEAN GROUND BEEF 29c
CHUCK ROAST n. 39c
SHORT RIBS OF
CELERY HEARTS Dunch 15c
CARROTS, 2 Cello packs 19c
CABBAGE ,. 3c
TOMATO HOT SAUCE
Dutch Maid Ma
TOMATO JUICE 4tS
Pennant Mince
S&W GLAZED
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Prices Effective Tuesday and Wednesday, Doc. 4-5
Creator of A-"r A 9 (W?W
r m staVH . - .Hm.
vrr-?
MLVCAi
tut Mi
Wright Selected as
Assistant
Newsman Named
To Head Press
Relations
Thomas G. Wright, Jr., 36, mem
ber of the Oregon Statesman news
staff the past eight years, has been
named administrative assistant in
charge of press relations for Gov
ernor-elect Robert D. Holmes, the
latter announced Sunday.
Wright's appointment is tho sec
ond announced by Holmes. The
first was designation of Harry R.
Swanson, Jr., Astoria public rela
tions man, also as an administra
tive assistant.
Oregon Graduate '
A native of Oregon, Wright was
born in Sams Valley, Nov. 22, 1920.
Ho was graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 194S with a
journalism degree and had been
employed as a writer-photographer
for the Statesman since his gradua
tion. . -v.
WrlghO Is a member of Sigma
Delta Chi. national journalism hon
orary and Theta Chi social frater
nity. He also belongs to the Na
tional Press Photographers asso
ciation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who reside
at 3035 Hulsey. are active mem
bers oi the Mornlngside scnooi f i a
and the First Presbyterian cnurcn,
Mrs. Wright is the former Mar
guerite Wittwer of Eugene. They
have three aaugmers, Suzanne, y,
Patricia 5, and Sarah 3.
World War II vet
Wrlcht was a member of the
U. S. Army from 1941 to 1940 and
received the purple heart and the
croix de guerre for wounds re
ceived while on patrol and fighting
with free French forces. Ho has
been active in army reserve
units In the Salem area as a cap
tain.
He is a member of the board of
directors of Marion-Polk Democra
tic club and was four years a De
mocratic precinct committeeman
in Ihe Salem Heights area. . , .
Dick Alolse, junior and from
Rensselaer. N. Y.. also is a menv
ber of the Syracuse University
basketball team.
MARKET
DELIVER
rhonu 2-4140 .
BEEF . Ib 12c
5c
19c
99c
39C
43c
Meat
. 28-01.
FRUIT
Cieltlea Heart
laitlaf-laMlBg-lastlBg
Pcrlasae Eaieaeea
Five Va Golden Heart contain Fragrances - by
EVYAN, creator of "White Shoulders"-for daytime
evening-any mood every occasion . . .... 7.5
uiseiihefi?
a ouiiiSTfm coiNit
eae X901
tt
CfNUt IJMNCH
mm mm nv
Section 1 Page 5
to Holmes
Holmes Aide
Thomas G. Wright, M, Tettraa
Salem newsman, whs Suda
was appointed administrative as
sistant for press relations tor
Governor-elect Robert D. - Hol
mes. Bill Dede, now scouting for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, was the Brook-
lyn bat boy in 1916.
Dr. Coif on
Gel Rid of Those
BAD TEETH
Enjoy Better Health! Bad
Teeth May Cause Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Heart Conditions, etc.
Consult M
Personally
DENTAL PLATES
Artistic and adentlflcallT
structed dental plate can re
store that natural expression
ny removing premature wrin
kles and build ud droonlm
and sagging muscles. Loo
ounger and feel better. Come
n tomorrow.
CREDIT GLADLY
Your Terms Are My Terms
. . . on Approved Credit
Make Your Own Terms
Within Reason
Dr J.J.Colton
Credit Dentistry ' ,
Liberty and Court Sts. .
Phone 7-0337
PLATES REPAIRED..
WHILE YOU WAIT
Premier
Ofxrit m mt
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