Salem,-Oregon, Wednesday, December 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE
. SectibH I Page S
Local Paragraphs
In Hospital Mrs. Murray Wade
U a patient in St. Vincent's hos
pital, Portland, where the recent
ly underwent major surgery.
Salem Exchange Club Members
of the Salem Exchange club, meet
ing at the Marion hotel at noon
Wednesday, heard a talk by Rich
ard Ballou, San Francisco, region
al representative for the Junior
Achievement program.
Marine Visits Pfc. Ray N.
Nclke, El Toro Air Station, Santa
Ana, Calif., is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas J. Nelke, Route 1, Box
722. Pfc. Nclke is attached to
the U. S. Marine Air Group 15 as
an aircraft radar repairman.
Services HeldFuneral services
for William S. Larch, late resi
dent of Areata, Calif., were held
in Corvallis Wednesday forenoon.
Larch, 23 years old, was the son
of Mrs. Nellie A. Larch, Salem.
Attends Funeral Maxin E.
Brown, Route 4, Salem, is in St.
Francis, Kas., where he was called
by the death of his father, George
C. Brown, who died at Phoenix,
Ariz., Nov. 29.
VflnttfllUm VrnhA Cnlcra iul
lice arp invpvtifratintf thn hrpalrina
of a costly window Monday night
at me nome ot . J. Bradley,
1645 Pearl street. Bradley said
he thought someone passing the
house in a car fired, an air rifle
bullet through the glass.
To Attend Vision Meeting Dr.
Bernard D. Brown, Salem optome
trist, will attend the Northwest
Congress of Optometry in Port
land Dec. 9, 10 and 11. Attended
by vision specialists from through
out the Northwest, the forum this
year will be devoted entirely to
childern's vision, including ad
vanced optometric testing and
handling of the non-achieving pre
school and school child.
Hubcaps Taken John Howe, 405
South 20th St., told police Tuesday
that two hubcaps were taken from
his car while it was parked at
South Liberty and Mill streets.
Progressing Well Mrs. T. W.
Davies, 941 North Cottage St., is
reported progressing well at Salem
Memorial where she was taken
Monday and is now able to see
visitors.
Road Sanding A county work
crew was sent to the South 12th
street hill early Wednesday to
place sand on the surface as the
result of the snow. County Engi
neer John Anderson reports that
the situation in the higher eleva
tions is being watched. However
at noon no snow plows had been
placed in service.
Leg Broken When he fell In
the 3500 block of Portland road
Tuesday, Jonas E. Edlund, 2360
N. 5th St., fractured a leg bone,
city first aidmen report. At the
Salem General hospital, where he
was taken by Willamette Ambu
lance service Edlund's condition
was pronounced "good."
On Probation Having entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of
larceny not in a dwelling, Ken
neth George Classen of Gresham
was placed on two years probation
in Marion county circuit court
Monday. Classen was charged with
the burglary of an Idanha sporting
goods store last June.
Health Study Group The Salem
Health Study Group will meet at
the Women's Club building at 6:30
Thursday night for a no-host din
ner. Dr. John Myers, Oregon City,
who founded the local organization,
will be guest speaker.
Rumage Sale; Lyons Oregon
Methodist Ladies, Dec. 6th, 8 to 4.
O'Greenbaums. (Adv.)
Bazaar & Turkey dinner Jason
Lee Church N. Winter & Jefferson
Friday Dec. 7th Bazaar & Fish
pon open 11 a.m. noon Luncheon
Dinner 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $1.25
children 500. (Adv.)
Christmas Bazaar at First Me
thodist church Thurs. Dec. 6, 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Luncheon 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Swiss steak dinner 5
to 7 p.m. (Adv.)
Rummage Sale, Fri., 9:30 a.m.
Benefit of Haven Home, 145 S.
Church St. (Adv.)
It's significant that so many use
Classified ads to fill so many
needs. To join them, dial 44811.
(Adv.)
'Toys for Tots'
J)rive Starts
The annual marine corps reserve
"Toys for Tots" campaign got
underway in Salem this -week,
Capt. Thomas A. McPheeters an
nounced Wednesday.
McPheeters said toys can be left
at any Shell service station in
Salem during the next two weeks.
The marines will then repair
the toys and give them to the
Exchange club for distribution.
The Exchangers are also con
ducting a toy drive of their own.
Service stations where barrels
are placed include: Robinson's
Shell Service, Cottage and Center;
Browns Service, Wallace and Glen
Creek; River Road Service, 3455
North River road; Sears Service,
12th and Mission; Capitol Service,
Capitol and Market; Gormans
Service, Commercial and Owens;
Eastside Service, Center and Lan
caster; Smalley Oil Company,
Broadway and Hood; Ken's Serv
ice, 2950 South Commecial; Priem
and Caspcll, 25th and State; and
Northside Shell Service, North
Portland road and Pine.
Santa Time Salutations I I Open
House at the Flower box. For a
preview of distinctive floral ar
rangements, "gifts that grow,"
and ideas for making your Christ
mas 1956 the very merriest ever
. . . your Christmas shopping and
decorating easier than you could
believe possiblet visit our open
house. We'll be seeing you De
cember 6th, 7th, and 8th, 7 to 9
p.m. or Sunday, December 9th,
1 to 5 p.m. Flower Box, 1210 South
Commercial St. (Adv.)
Selected
Judy Woods has been named
Girl-of-the-Month tor December
at South Salem High school,
Judy Woods
South Salem
Girl-of-Montli
. South Salem senior, Judy Woods,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "John
Woods, 570 Upper Ben Lomond
drive, selected Tuesday as Girl-
of-the-Month for December. A
member of the Clypian staff, Miss
Woods also belongs to Pep club,
Ann Guthrie Y-Teens, and Com
mercial club.
She has worked on every after
game dance committee and on sev
eral occasions has assisted the as
sembly planning committee. The
award included a corsage of the
Saxon colors and the Girl-of-the-Month
bracelet, which she will
wear throughout the month.
Vision-Aid means Semler made.
For glasses ground to your op
tometrist s prescription, get vision-Aid
glasses at Semler Op
tical Offices, Waters-Adolph BIdg.,
State and Com'l. , Ph. 3-3311.
(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.)
Capital Variety Open every
night until 9. 1262 State. (Adv.)
Lets go Scandinavian. Complete
Sutefisk supper $1.45. Swedish
Mp.it halls si 45. ThiirsH.iv nisht
5-8 p.m. out at Pine Inn. 4570
Portland Rd. (Adv.)
Newbry Keeps
Home in Salem
Earl Newbry, retiring Jan. 7
as secretary of state after serv
ing the legal maximum two terms,
said Tuesday he will continue
to live here. He formerly lived
at Ashland and expects to spend
his summers there, he said,
to supervise his pear orchards but
will be here the rest of the time
in connection with insurance and
loan firms in which he is inter
ested. I
WEV RITE have moved to 161
South High, lobby Salem hotel.
(adv.)
Apt. for rent, 2 rms. turn, or
unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440.
(adv.)
Silver Tea for
Keizer School to
Be on Thursday
KEIZER (Special) The Keizer
school student body is giving a sil
ver tea Thursday afternoon in the
school auditorium. The parents of
the primary students arc invited
from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Intermediate and upper grade
parents are invited from 2:30 to 4
D.m.
Miss Gail Rohrer, the student
body president, and Miss Cornelia
Mayers, student body vice presi
dent, will preside at the tea table.
The committee chairmen for the
tea are hospitality, Jim Gettis and
Pamela Miller; decorations, Judy
Daniels; tables, Jimmy Frltsch;
refreshments, Nancy Eber(; serv
ing, Tanya McNall; clean-up, Car
ol Lee Lapschies; program, Cath
eryn Stadter; publicity, Judy Vel-
jupek; dishwashing, Lewie Davies
News off
Record
CIRCUIT COURT v
J. W. Copelaad Yards vs. Har
old J. and Nancy L. Gates and
others: Complaint in equity to
foreclose mechanic s lien Involv
ing $2,288.54.
Charles T, Parker and C, A.
Schram, dba Parker-Schram Co.
George E. Bam: Suit seek
ing judgment of $1,914.50.
Pearl McCulley vs. Carl McCul-
ley: Divorce complaint, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married at Vancouver, Wash.,
March 1, 1955.
India Kemp vs. Montavllla Lum
ber Co.: Suit seeking judgment of
$333 special damages and $17,500
general damages as the result of
a traffic accident.
Bernice J. Findlay vs. Ralph B,
Flndlay: Divorce decree to plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT
Henry Kruse estate: Order fixing
Jan. 2 as date for hearing final
account.
John A. Main estate: Order
names E, Madalene Main as execu
trix.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Martin J. Weening, 71, retired.
Grand Rapids, Mich., and Rena
N. Weersing, 70 .retired, Bell Gar
dens, Calif.
PROBATE COURT
Fannie M. Millard estate: Net
taxable estate appraised at $12,
895.72 in report to state treasurer.
Peter Dorau estate: Order fix
ing Jan. 8 as time for hearing
final account.
James A. Sneed estate: Clos
ing order.
DISTRICT COURT
Roger Sidney Sprague, Rt. 1.
Aurora, fined $35 on September 1
charge of reckless driving.
Arnold Eugene Erland. Aurora.
charged with indecent and obscene
conduct near a public highway.
posted $100 bail, cited to court
December 13, .
John Charles Watson, 4760 El
vira St., pleaded innocent to charge
of driving while intoxicated, trial
to be set.
Floyd Powell, Arcadia, Calif.,
charged with driving with suspend
ed license, posted $200 bail.
Ralph Harold Crltes, Valsetz,
charged with driving while in
toxicated, continued to December
11 for sentencing after being
judged guilty. ,
Pamphlet Tells
Rules on Sending
" Gifts Overseas
Persons planning to send gifts
abroad will find it advisable to
consult the U. S. depart mi nt of
commerce pamphlet on sending
gift packages to whatever country
they have in mind. This is the ad
vice of Postmaster Albert C.
Gragg of the local post office.
These pamphlets contain infor
mation on the foreign country's
import controls, also packaging
regulations, what the recipient
must do, and what the recipient
must pay.
Import duties in many coun
tries are very high on gift mer
chandise. They also vary from
country to country. Bv consulting
these gift circulars, one can send
merchandise which will be given
the most favorable customs treat
ment abroad and minimize the re
cipient's duty payments.
The gift circulars are obtain
able at the nominal charge from
the U. S. department of commerce
field office, Room, 217, 520 S.W.
Morrison St., Portland 4, Ore,
Discussion of
Clubhouse Set
Salem Boat club members will
elect a new rear commodore and
discuss progress of the new club
louse at a dinner meeting Friday
at 7 p.m. at the Colonial House,
Commodore Robert Hullette announced.
The new officer will replace Ray
Morrow, who is new vice-commo
dore, Hullette said.
Moorage for the clubhouse has
been given by Salem Boat House
and logs for- a float have been do
nated by Willard Taylor. Hullette
said that construction on the float
ing clubhouse will start sometime
after the-first of the year.
Plans for a Christmas party
Dec. 19 will be discussed.
Berg Tells of
European Trip
Elmer Berg told the Salem Ki
wanis club some of his experiences
on a trip through several European
countries with Mrs. Berg last sum
mer, at the Kiwanis meeting Tues
day in the Hotel Senator, following
an international food distributors
convention in Rome.
Highlights included a flight a
cross to Tangiers in North Africa
where Berg said he saw the most
dire poverty he had ever observed
in native sections of the city, that
Mrs. Berg lost a watch on a street
in Copenhagen and that the finder
notified police, so she got it back,
that Holland was on the whole
the nicest country he visited, and
very friendly to Americans.
Berg said a big American style
supermarket was set up near
Rome during the convention, with
fine food displays flown in, in
cluding beautiful big strawberries
from Lebanon, Oregon. He saw
thousands of Romans stand in line
for an opportunity to pass through
the store, which had no merchan
dise for sale. "Not my idea of
how to run a supermarket," the
groceryman said with a grin.
Icy Streets
(ConUnued from Paffa 1)
Santiam Pass in both directions at
slow speed.
Chains are a necessity for all
mountain travel, warns the high
way department, the daily bulle
tin listing Timberline, Warm
Springs Junction, Detroit, Siski
you, Santiam Pass, Willamette
Pass and other points as key points
needing chains. Along all other
high routes, icy spots, if not snow,
were reported.
Falls City reported three Inches
of new snow this morning, and
there are six inches at Valsetz,
but roads were all open in those
areas Wednesday morning.
Refugees Offered 7
Salem, Valley Homes
Red Cross Starts
Drive to Help
Hungarians
Two Salem and five Willamette
valley couples have offered to take
Hungarian refugees into their
homes, according to the Oregon
Committee for Hungarian Refu
gees. A chance for other county resi
dents to aid the homeless refugees
who have fled Hungary as well as
hungry persons still within the re
volt-torn nation Is possible through
the Red Cross which has launched
a $5,000,000 drive for Hungarian
relief.
Marion county quota is $3,016.
All funds collected will be used to
aid the Hungarians, according 'to
Lloyd Ramey, chairman of the
Marion County Red Cross chapter.
Clothing Accepted
The chapter is also accepting
certain clothing1 for shipment to
the refugees. Accepted will be new
or clean wool blankets, jackets,
sweaters and coats. Antibiotics
and vitamins are also being taken.
Salem families who have offered
homes to Hungarians include Mr.
and Mrs. Milton C. Lindsay, 1075
Orchard Heights Rd., and Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Crary, 1689 B street.
Other valley residents who have
offered to take refugees include
Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. . Wallace,
Lebanon; Francis Blumwell, Mo
lalla; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Geister, Corvallis; Mike Schwindt,
Lyons, and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Mc
Kibben, Sheridan.
Others interested ' in opening
their homes to the refugees may
contact Portland YMCA building
where Mrs. Kenneth Livingston,
housing chairman. Is processing
appucaiions.
Persons planning to contribute to
the Red Cross Hungarian program,
which Ramey said has United
Fund approval, should make
checks out to "Hungarian Relief,.
Marion County Chapter, American
Red Cross." Checks should be
sent to the Marion Cnnntv Rpri
Cross, 1590 Fairgrounds Rd.
Aias r eemng operation
Funds collected will go toward
the Internatinnal Red Crns mm.
mittee feeding operation in Hun
gary wnicti will be providing daily
meals for 200,000 by January;
food, clothlnff and ahellai- anH
medical care for 100,000 refugees
in Austria and assistance for ref
ugees arriving in the United
States.
The Red Cross Is also able to
send inquiries concerning refugees
but because cnhliva arp tint vp
authorized they will be sent to the
International Red Cross by air,
10 ON LAUNCH DROWN
MANILA Wl Ten nasseneers
were drowned when a sudden
storm capsized a small motor
launch nff apuMipnc T.n.nn T.ln,l
the Philippine News Service said
today.
ii his a
j TridlHonit Chrhtmit Oreeas
K Herman! dipped M keep a fraia
5 Packed 10 Ibl. la ihlppkia bet
ONLY $6.00 Pr box
5 Mill a hex ta IMtera frlenda
W. R. & Lela Nawmyer
S Selem, Phone 4-45)1
(iSWSti;BasatBaffl3E
Jennings Gets
Mistletoe Tip
Kenneth Jennings, chairman , of
the Salem Chemeketans" annual
mistletoe excursion hopes . to lo
cate some mistletoe In the Lincoln
area hills, he said Wednesday.
Jennings has encountered diffi
culty in locating mistletoe in Mar
lon county but has been told that
he will find a supply in the Lin
coln hills.
The annual Chemeketan trip Is
scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 16.-
Engle Asks Seaton for
Mineral Plans Report
WASHINGTON (UP)-Chairman
Clair Engle (D-Calif) of the House
Interior Committee (aid today ha
has asked Secretary of Interior
Fred A. Seaton for a progress re
port on administration plans ' for
a long range minerals program.
Engle, in a letter to Seaton,
asked for a detailed report; on
each decision the Interior Depart
ment has made concerning the. in
clusion of specific minerals in' the
stockpiling program, '"
5jeajaa5j6aaias3!s5)csi
fir"
SHjrj. UATHCR
t
Inert Quality Hate fttO
Billfolds, Luggage, '
Stud Boxes, Ladies Purses j
SHAFER'S :
Leather Goods
. 125 N. Commercial
- ' iWf Green Stamps '
f!f!W!!Ittt!MaIBBi
Sprague to Head
Rhodes Selections
PORTLAND Ui The Oregon
Rhodes Scholars Committee will
meet Dec. 12 to interview can
didates selected by their schools
to compete for 32 scholarships to
Oxford University.
Charles A. Sprague, Salem, was
reappointed chairman.
Other committee members are
James H. Clarke, Portland, sec
retary: Prof. Maure Goldschmidt,
Reed College; President O. Mere
dith Wilson and Prof. P. B. Means,
University of Oregon; and Dr. T.
C. Ruch, University of Washington
Medical School. aM
ill H The Green Stamp Way at
KaSiSS 'lllllllllK Salem's Only Exclusive Men's Store
iSffiKHSSsS llllhi Giving H'H' Green Stamps
Hl te-3J'PPmfl Center
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
MOONEY To Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Mooney, 1997 Pepper
Lane, a girl, Dec. 4.
BIGI.ER To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald A. Biglcr, 4650 Harcourt
St., a girl. Dec. 4.
CALLANAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Callanan, 910 Norway St.,
a hov. Dec. 4.
STORM To Mr. and Mrs.
William Storm, 2565 N. Fifth St.,
a bov. Dec. 4.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald E. Jones Jr., 4570 Hayes
ville Dr., a girl, Dec. 4.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
REISCH-To Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Reisch, Mulino, a girl, Dec. 1.
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Rinds, Trusses,
Abdominal Support.
Elutic Hosiery Expert
Fitters Prlvite Fitting
Rooms.
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
40 Bute Street
Con r of Liberty
jWf Ureen Stamps
sum
, -..' COTY
11 ne preparations for discriminating men
he's sure to enjoyl
i i
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DcLuxe Shaving Foam and
Regular After Shave Lotion 2.50
Prclectric Lotion, Deodorant
and Talc 3.50
Also Available:
rlnene and Retular After Shave Lotion 3.00
Shavine Foam. Deodorant and Regular After Shave Lotion 3.50
Shaving Foam, Talc, Cologne and Regular After Shave Lotion 5 .00
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St., Corner of Liberty
We Girt Green Stamps
Cepy'isnle' "r Cely, Inc. in U.SA.
gill? ffi t!3D GZSV
Th AUtinttiBt. hhdtdmt.
soothing Niagara tyeh j;
mauaif anion n irammiiita
'by both soft and hard tiuuti
lo an pant c lite way.
'V--- 7)a1 77- T ''-v - -v ' ' W-r
NEW FAMILYGIFTilDEAl2iSORATIFYINQ RELIEF'FROM TEN3ION,reVTIQUE
AND IPAI N fo FJ ARTH RITI 8 BURSITIS. ANDiRHEUMATISM
rlcatand massage haVcTfor ages, beed plication'of both heat and massage to.
considered among (he most ef nctive , aid in the relief of pain of sore joints
means of dealing with physical ail- '-and muscles. The unique design of b
mcnts. Of momentous importance to theunitpermit$itsnseonhand,clbow,l
many of us isihe news that, after years shoulder, knee. ..any part of the body.!;
of experiment and development, a pad EASES TEBSIOH, FAT1CUE,
rias nccn periccica mat prouutcs ouui ENCOURAGES SLttr
t diffused, relaxing type of heat and a , wi:,t.,i,,;,Lrla;m,h,irrn.i
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inBraiuiaiHiiMin.iiii .,w.. rence 8nd pr02fCJj 0t a. number OM
pad contains a CycIo-MassagemotorsicilI1.J(atcj ,har nerves and tension1
and a special heating elcment.-Thoiremongtnclarge,tJBje,o(illnej,
""" """"i" - v"6v r in America toaay.
and soothing massage action . .'. which
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element produces pleasant warmth.
The unique combination of heat and
massage drives deep down through
tissue and bone to help bring relief .
to muscle and joint, increase circu
laiion, and ease nervous tension and
fatigue. ARTHRITIS, BURSITIS, RHEUMATISM
Much of the pain of aching joints and
sore muscles . . . arthritis, bursitis,
rheumatism, fibrosilis ... is from un
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heat and massage as effective pain
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The compact, easy-to-use Thermo.
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Warm baths or heat and massaae hare
been used .throughout the centuries to t'
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Regular use of the unique Thermo. .
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associated with nervous tension and
fatigue.
DEEP-PENETRATING CYCLOID! ACTION
Niagara Cyclo-Massagc, as incorpo
rated into the Thcrmo-Cydopad, can
possibly be best described as being a
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-the soft tissues of the body. In ddi-,
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dccpcnctratingandiliighlyjbeneit-1
icial, characteristics.'
.Objective studiss brJomt)ctent're-'
'search investigators' have proved thati
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i.. - -,-
tines that are mood stimulatory, muscie
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I manrjcases. ,
EXIWSJVt RESEARCH
.Tests conducted by a prominentphys-s
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colleges have proved that the action
of the Niagara Thcrmo-Cydopad in
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Rather, it is a smooth and pleasant
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Millions use Niagara Cyclo-Massage
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4 COAST TOCOAST
U!IJlJ!IIM,lAriJrBlJliU.ilj,i.i;il.l4lnjiiTW'iujNeiJi.w4J.i,.iiJ'!M'i.Bii'Ui uttbiu minaii iiimj:iihh, i
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Niaaara of Salem:
Picas aendriMtuOs on His lmc JB
CleUHiideOUrofh
Science'- booklet.'
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Tht Sisisra Thtrmt-Cydtpad Dtlmrf
Set uhitb fr ibt int timt tffrrt btal
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Address.
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NIAGARA OF SALEM, 1124 Center Phone 4-2890
DEALERSHIP INQUIRIES INVITED