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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
Eakm, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1938 Local Paragraphs LeavM in rktA... w Brennan, director of Willamette university's band, left Salem this week to attend the annual College Band Directors' association meet ing at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. Brennan is vice chairman of the association for the north west division. Building Permits -H. G. Craw ford, to build a one-story duplex dwelling at 420-430 Jefferson 13,900. Pauline McClure, to alter a one-story dwelling at 685 North High, $500. Blind Children to Sing Stu dents of the blind school will give their annual Christmas carols at the school next Wednesday eve ning, December 19, at 7:30, to which the public is invited. Firemen Called A fire in a ear in the 1000 block of South 12th street brought a call for city fire men Wednesday noon. The blaze. In wirin in the car i- nvtin. guished by employes of a nearby firm before they arrived, firemen aid. Inspect Road County Judge Rex Hartley and Commissioner Roy Rice made a trip to the Talbot area Thursday where they inspect ed damage to a road caused by overflow of the Santiam river. Assumed Business Name: An as turned business name certificate has been filed with the county clerk by Philip W. Beilke of Brooks for "Agra Spray." Hand Hooked City first aid men Wednesday afternoon treated Mrs. Mable McClain, 1835 North Commercial St., for a hand wound suffered when the hand was hooked by a fishhook on a pole being handled by a grandson, aid men reported. School Aid (Continued from Page 1) in general. It is partially due to the recognition that, if an ade quate supply of competent teach ers Is to be obtained, adequate salaries which will attract people into the profession must be paid." Backs Census Increase Sgpport Is given by the com mittee to the proposed increase in the annual apropriation of $80 per census school child to $120. When the basic school aid from state revenue was first proposed in 1947 it was the intent of the legislature to supply one-half of the funds necessary to provide for the current cost of education based on costs in first class uni fied school districts, the commit tee maintains. The first appropriation was for $50' per census child. Due to high er general costs in 1951 the basic appropriation was increased to $80. "Again, rising costs have had the effect of reducing the state's hare until at the present time about one-third of the cost is being provided from the basic fund" the committee said. State Representative Charles A. Tom, Rufus, is chairman of the committee. Other members in clude state senators Lowell Stcen, Milton-Freewater and Eu gene Allen, Portland: Representa tives Herman Chindgren, Molalla and Joe Rogers, Independence, Mrs. Francis Marsh, McMinnville, Mrs. Raymond P. Graap. Port land. Karl Gahlcrt, Coos Bay and William Blackaby, Ontario. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LUKE To Mr. and Mrs. Ver gene R. Luke, 1625 Candlewood Dr., a boy, Dec. 12. RANDALL To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall, 334 S. 45th St., boy, Dec. 12. WAKKURE To Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Kawwure.. 214 Oak St., Willamina, a boy, Dec. 12. ERNST To Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Ernst, Rt. 1, Box 319, Wood burn, a boy, Dec. 12. PRICE To Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert James Price, 646 Gerth Ave., a girl, Dec. 12. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL SALCHENBERG To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Salchenberg, 987 McGilchrist Ave., twin boys, Dec. 12. MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Mitchell, 220 Delmar, Dr., a girl. Dec. 12. LATHAM-To Mr. and Mrs. Clark K. Latham, 4430 Fletcher Rd., a boy. Dec. 12. SILVERTON HOSPITAL HATTEBEKG To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatteberg. a girl, Dec. 7. STADELI To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stadcli a girl, Dec. 10. IXTELLO To Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Intello, of Molalla, a girl, Dec. 11. GRZELEWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Grzelewski, of Mt. Angel, a boy, Dec. 12. GIVE GIFTS Bhododendroni Pink Dogwood Rose Bushes er Mid-Vclley Births i Give our nursery Gift Certificates 1 end the Gift can Be picked up later. 2 ZTC Green Stamps, too ' A full line of fruit-sh.de and flowering trees, berry plants, 2 k. , and shrubs. KNIGHT PEARCY NURSERY j 5 On old 99E hiw.y 1 mile south of Brooks i . in7 Mail Address Salem PO box U 8 Finance Panel Planned Mem bers of the Salem Board of Real tors will hear a panel on financial problems at their luncheon meet ing Friday noon in the Hotel Sen ator. On the panel will be Robert Hynd of the First National bank, Leo Page of the U.S. National, P.obert Pfeiffer of Western Secur ity and Robert Powell of Salem Federal Savings and Loan. Takes Aircraft Job Noel Swin gle, son of Mrs. Mary Swingle, 1212 North 16th St., has taken a job with the Temeo Airera't '.c tory at Dallas, Texas, following his -dispharPA fmm tha ai rn-nn his mother reported. Swingle was stationed at Perrion, Texas, dur ing much of his four years in the service. Antenffas Taken The theft of dual radio antennas from a car at the Loder Brothers used car lot, 465 Center St., was reported to city police Wednesday by James C. Loder. The theft occurred Mon day night, lot officials believed. Party Set The annual Christ mas party of the Indoor Sports club will be held Sunday afternoon at the Hollywood Lions Den on Fairgrounds road, club officials reported. The no-host dinner will start at 1:30 p.m. with entertain ment following. On Leave Airman Stephen Little is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Little. 2490 South H.rh SI nrlni- to reporting at Mather air force case, cam., lor a technical train ing course. He underwent basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Judge Suspends Sentence of Man Imposition of sentence was sus pended on a Salem man who pleaded guilty Thursday in district court to a charge of stealing a bottle of wine. Judge E. O. Stadter Jr. sus pended imposing sentence on James Rudisill, 37, 160 Union St., because Rudisill had already served a five-day sentence in the city jail on a vagrancy charge on which he was arrested at the time he took the bottle of wine from a downtown , grocery store, the judge indicated. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Ray Louis Nelson vg.-lven Bow ers. Suit seeking judgment of $10, 270.35 as the result of traffic acci dent July 15, 1956. Marian Ketchum, administratrix, of Richard S. Ketchum estate vs. Valley Sports: Amended complaint seeking judgment of $20,000 as the result of accident at Hollywood Bowl, July 30, 1955. Richard R. Patten as adminis trator of James Richard Patten estate vs. Cascade Trucking Co. and Melvin R. Schlight: Suit for judgment of $21,290 as the re sult of traffic accident, Sept. 12, 1956. Richard R. Patten as adminis trator of Cecfle Margaret Patten estate vs. Cascade Trucking Co. and Melvin R. Schlight: Suit for judgment of $21,295 as the result of traffic accident, Sept. 12, 1956. Betty Ross vs. W. A. Toycent: Suit seeking judgment of $7,650 as the result of traffic accident, Oct. 11, 1956. Mary Ellen Lcslna vs. Val Ken neth Leslna: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treat ment. Married Oct. 29, 1954, at Port Orchard, Wash. Oregon Pulp and Paper Co., vs. Vancouver Plywood Co. Jess Lee, Ford Converse, Edith Converse and Russell L. Hpacox: Amended complaint seeking judgment of $675,011. alleging negligence. Opaco Supply Co. vs. Vancou ver Plywood Co., Jess Lee, Ford Converse. Edith Converse and Rus sell L. Heacox: Amended com plaint asks judgment of $55,800, alleging negligence. PROBATE COURT Etfie M. Henry estate: Order for sale of real property. Robert Aneyd Renfrew estate: Order of final distribution. Emmett F. McCoy estate: Or der approving final account and authorizing distribution. MARRIAGE LICENSES John L. MacBrayne. legal, of fice manager Centralia. Wash., and Wilma H. Osbnrn, legal teach er, 2043 Warner St. Donald Ray Cox, 22, carpenter Woodburn, and Barbara Lorrain Davis. IP. Aurora. ALBANY 'Special) 'Allyn J. Withee, 31, and Cleo A. MrCathrnn, 34. both of Albany. Douglas Rosers, 20. Collins, Minn., and Mary A. Benedict, 18, Albany. Parrell Powell, 24. Scio and Ardls A. Ames, 18. Lebanon. Paul Dunham, 24. and Elizabeth Burrus, 17, both of Albany. THAT GROW Azaleas Blueberry Plants Camellias twins, 'GIANT' BORN Stork Has Field Day Wednesday Surprises came in big packages Wednesday at city hospitals as the births of twin boys was announced at Salem General and arrival of a 12' pound, six-ounce girl at Salem Memorial. The twin boys joined two older brothers in the William Salchen berg family. The Salchenbergs live ai vai Mcuucnnst oi. The king-size daughter was born to the Hubert J. Prices, 646 Gerth St., the parents of five other hildrcn and the" grandparents of two. I No Names Picked Yet The twins, weights 64 and 7V4 pounds, are at Salem General hospital. They will join William, 34 and Lloyd, 14, at home soon. The new sons have not been named yet, the father said. They are the Traffic Crash Results in Suit A traffic accident that occurred July 15 on highway 99E two miles north of Salem has resulted in a $10,270.35 damage suit -being filed Thursday in Marion county cir cuit court. The plaintiff, Ray Louis Nelson,' charges Ivan, Bowers, the defend ant, with driving his car in a reckless, careless and negligent manner. The complaint states that the parties involved in the litigation were traveling in the same direc tion. The plaintiff says he brought his car to a halt when an auto mobile in front of him stopped. A vehicle trailing Nelson also halt ed, but, according to the complaint Bowers failed to stop, striking the car in front of him, which, in turn, was forced into the Nelson car. Ag Department to Hold Open House The state department of agricul ture will hold open house Tuesday, Dec. 18 to allow the public to view its newly remodeled agriculture building. Director J. F. Short said Thursday. Hours for the event are 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 in the evening. The agriculture building is located at 12th and State streets, at the east end of the capitol building group. Highlight of the open house will be a display of the department's work, including its various labora tories. These show equipment used to examine foods, dairy products, feeds, fertilizers, insecticides, plant pathology and entomology. Staff members will explain the op erations in the various labora tories. THIEVES BREW COFFEE NEW BEDFORD, Mass. in T coffee break seems to be catching on even on the shady side of the law. Vandals broke into the principal's office at the Allen F. Wood School the other day. brewed themselves a batch of coffee, washed the cups and put them back on the shelf. They also stole two pens and an arithmetic book. 1 Ladies Auxiliary F O E. penochlc party at Eagles Hall, Friday Dec. 14th, 8 p.m. (Adv.) Rummage Sale Friday 151 E. Bush St. (Adv.) Before you buy your Camera for Christmas, it will pay you to shop McEwan's. 245 North High. (Adv.) Dressed Frvers Special Price. Ph. 4-1327 (Adv.) Bob's Lunch, 156 South Church. Open 6:30 a m. to 7 p m. (adv.) Roberts Mothers Club rummage sale, Dec. 14th, 471 Court St. (adv.) Large box choice holly, shipped anywhere in U. S. only $2.95. Jary Florist, Ph.: 4-3391. (adv.) For the one on your list who gardens a gift certificate in at tractive Christmas folder from Iufer Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (adv.) G. L. (mac) McCloud formerly with Roberts Bros, is now in charge of the Home Appliance Dept. at Good Housekeeping Inc., 4S7 Court St. (adv.) Apt. for rent, 2 rms. furn. or unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440. (adv.) g. , a !IBflQgSll. Free Gifis-Coffee 1 I i U Turkey or Ham Snacks U B SALEM - OREGON CITT j 160 State St. Ph. 3-9148 fl I :,, ,! ,- :i t ' " ?,.,"m?.n h f.m''y f close relatives in many years, he said. The boys have a grandfather. Pul Pickerel, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Smith, living in Salem. Another grandfather lives in Los Angeles. Largest Born Here The new member of the Price household is the largest child born in Salem this year, Salem Memor ial hospital officials believe. It is the largest one recorded on the birth records at either hospital. The proud parents have fiv other children, Mrs. Betty Jo Bouge, 18, mother of two children, who is in Germany: Shelby Jean, 14; Peggy, 12; George, 9; and Linda Sue, 14 months. Price, an employe at Smith's bakery, said he had been hoping for another son to join George among the girls but is happy with the new member. As to the size. several of the other children were pretty big, "but not this big," when born, he said. The mothers and children were all reported doing fine at the hospitals Thursday. Halloween Paint Prank Results in Fine for Youths Two youths charged with paint ing obscene words on Gervais area overpasses of the Baldock freeway on Halloween were fined $20 each, - assessed $5 costs and $9.50 restitution each when they appeared in district court. Judge E. O. Stadter Jr., set the fines and costs and then set the amount of restitution after Ar nold Eugene Erland, 22. Aurora, and Ronnie Louis Keppinger, 19, Rt. 1, Gervais, told him they wanted to pay their share of the costs. Four other youths were cited to juvenile court after the incident and are expected to pay equal shares' of the remainder of the cost of repairing the damage. 1 The youths told the judge that they had bought the pressure cans of paint for the purpose of spray ing on a friend's cow as a Hallo ween prank. They changed their minds and were driving around when someone decided to use the paint on the overpasses, they said. Q SHOPPING DAyS TO CHRISTMAS Small holly trees with bright red berries. Make your selection early. Iufer Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (adv.) Contact Mrs. Herbert Ostlind for all magazine subscriptions and re newals. Ph. - 3-42B1. (Adv.) Rummage Sale. Fri. and Sat., open 9:30 a.m. Benefit of Haven Home, 135 S. Church. (Adv.) Take a cue from what so many others do: Use Classified Ads to rent, hire, find, sell. Dial 4-6811. (Adv.) GIFTS GALORE to help you complete your Christmas shopping swiftly daily In The Gift-Spotter Classified. Check 'em now! (Adv.) Violet: You didn't expect to find us here? Merry Christmas, Mary and Irene. (Adv.) Salem Junior Women's Club rummage sale over Greenbaum's Fri. and Sat. Dec. 14th and 15th. Open 9 a.m. (Adv.) Kitchen and fancy aprons $1 to J2. 1630 D St. (Adv.) Winter coats all sizes and other used clothing for sale at the Y.W.C.A. Budget Shop. 141 S. Winter. Open Fri. and Mon., noon til 4. (Adv.) DM THE GAPiTAJi JOTRNAC Daily Double f-j.JJwk,mt -' ' . in ii i wmijpii,.... LkLrf,,: '.- ; JtjJLI lm.--l i Mr. and Mrs. William Salchenberg got double blessing Wednes day at Salem General hospital when twin boys were added to the family of four. Mrs. Salchenberg shows off her big boys weights 64 and 7(4 pounds who were still a little sleepy early Thurs day. (Capital Journal Photo) Salem Described as. 'Ho Of City in Chamber Message Stanley Grove, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, has sent a letter describing Salem as a de sirable industrial location, to a large number of industries that may be interested in locating branch plants In the northwest. Some are considered "warm prospects that are known to have expansion into the northwest in mind. "Want to 'buy a city?" the let ter says in part. "We've got one to sell and it's a 'honey.' Here are Reno Officials Lack Licenses RENO, Nev. Wl Reno Police Chief T. K. Berrum and a city councilman today shared embar rassment over the lack of a valid driver's license. Berrum discovered his own de fection Tuesday. Traffic officers discovered it yesterday for Coun cilman William Foster after minor accident. Thjoy cited him. Under a new state law, driver's licenses expire every two years on a motorist s birthday. Tillamook Rum Will Get $25,000 Worth of Seeds John B. Woods and Son, Inc., was successful bidder on an aerial seeding project covering 3000 acres of the Tillamook burn according to Wendell Ewing. state forestry department official. The bid sub mitted was $25,421.40. The project will require 2250 pounds of Douglas fir seed and will be flown by helicopter for better seed dissemination. Three eights of a pound rff seed per acre is to be scattered on each flight. A total of 8,318 acres of forest land will have been seeded under the state rehabilitation project during the winter when this is completed, the forester added. With the exception of 345 acres seeded in Clatsop county, the en tire project was in the Tillamook burn. "GOT THE GOOD t, KLEENEX TISSUE SIZE PKGS. LIMIT 2 PLEASE 46&B&. .Winner at Salem General mey just a few reasons why you'll want to see Salem, Oregon, before you buy a site for your Pacific Northwest branch office or plant. Well Planned City' "First, and aside from being the capital city, Salem is a nice city- attractive in appearance, well planned, a pleasant place in which i to work, a friendly place in which to live. We've struck a happy me dium of industry, business and ag riculture here in the heart of the fertile Willamette valley, the goal of the Oregon- Trail pioneers, now the home of 65 per cent of Ore gon's population. . . . "For such an important step as expanding your business you want the facts, and here are a few highlights." The letter lists them, giving a paragraph to each: Schools Among Best Salem has a temperate, mild climate the year around, it says , . . .a copious supply of natural gas piped in from both the states and Canada . . . abundant electric power available at low rates excellent public schools, rated among the first by the National Education Association .... an ef ficient, responsible local govern ment . . . sensibly-led labor unions high university population with Willamette university within the city and six other universities and colleges located within a 75- i mile radius .... convenient ac cess to almost. every type of sport and recreational facility all forms of freight and passenger transportation . . . excellent retail shopping, facilities . . . well-bal anced, diversified industrial devel opment . . . abundant cultural ad vantages and outlets ... a plenti ful pure water supply. Among concerns that have lo cated here in the last 24 months the letter mentions: Meier 4c Frank, Aslon-Hill Manufacturing BAND INSTRUMENT RENTALS $2.00 Per Month THE MUSIC CENTER 493 Ccntrr St OLD SNIFFLES!" Downtown Shopping Center Koizor unjurnrnwrmrrrnrn company of Philadelphia, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insur ance company. The Allstate Insur ance company, American Can company, and Dole Hawaiian Food Processors. ssslssrssMsJSJHHMIssssssaisssssssf tilitk Stan filiU (itriTiwrftr, WS lllplSSty Ifflf Ultm-Vision cler,SA I IP 1 liy Hlf ni,'irp,i,,novi lltjlijl 'SSvLI I Hi Up-front push- 1 liSR ItA I 1 U' 19 1 button Powir Tuning HI K MmWMSSMMi Drk.ttnUdtRf.ty I llli I "I" ll''l II i il I 1 II .l.u tilbri for lm B 1 1 if I w5" I llt I, :' Set and -Force IfU. llVolm.O.trol M I NtfaJ LlihUd Humbert, 1 I vl,Zi"r U 'window orer tuning-SK I - JsisS' square htehee dial E jl yfiK Mod721C160 B chassis'"'1'' In wow only i '.ST In mahogany, B whita oak or cherry $29995 , fjj ' V 1 Yr. Ou.r.nl.. H n ,11 parti A tubal Only 2.50 Per Week I Master Amazing Portable TO M9fl I 1 0 1 Yr. Guarantee on ill parts and tubei NO MONEY DOWN GREEN STAMPS 365 H. COMMERCIAL OPEN MON. It FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Crash Results In $25 Fine A Salem man was found guilty in district court this week on a reckless driving charge involving an October 14 accident in which a woman was injured and a day-old car demolished and burned. Johnny Morgan Lynn, 3845 Mahrt Ave., was fined $25 Tues day after being found guilty on the charge. The accident occurred at Beck avenue and Lancaster drive. A 1957 Ford driven by Lynn collided with a car driven by Robert Poin dexter, 4145 linger St. Both cars were heavily damaged and the borrowed Lynn vehicle caught fire. Mrs. Thcryl Poindcxter was hospitalized after the crash. 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