Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1956)
I Salem, Oregon, Friday, December 14, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 9 Play in Street Draws Fire of Traffic Croup RecomineiKlalion Made To f!ilv Cnnnril j On Problem ' The Salem Citizens Advisory Traffic Council has recommended the city council take action to keep children from playing Streets. 3 The advisory croup favors public policy of urging citizens to keep children out of the streets by providing adequate play area on private property and by recog nizing mat streets are to oe play i ed in by children. i The traffic groups favors the council ordering sidewalks placed in all areas of the city where ' feasible and that both city and county agencies should encourage sidewalks in new developments. More play areas developments by the city park department are also favored. Changes are suggested In street ligns which now read "Caution: Children at Play." Members of the advisory committee think the "at play" portion of the sign sug gests city sanction of the streets as play areas. "Watch for Chil dren is suggested as a substitute tign. Brooks Crash Injures Four BROOKS (Special) Four per sons were injured sliehtlv Thurs day afternoon in a collision be tween two cars on Highway 99-E at brooks. State police reported that the ac cident occurred when Mrs. Anna Rose Wiener. Gervais, drove out of a service station and collided with a car driven by Jack Massa, 27, 215 S. Winter St., Salem. Treated at General hospital and released immediately were Mrs. Wiener, Massa, and two passen gers in Massa's car Miss Evelyn Vettius, 17, Salem, and Miss Mary Ann Wargnier, 16. Brooks. Willamette Valley Ambulance Service and Salem first aid men answered the call. Forgery Clia rued i To Lebanon Man Donald Shultz, Lebanon, was ar rested by city police Friday on a charge of forgery and is held in the city jail with bail fixed at xiooo. H Shultz allegedly passed four Schecks on several Salem stores. 'the checks running about $22.50 each. He is on parole out of Linn coun ty and the state board of proba tion and parole has placed a hold order on htm. TODAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines f American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding' Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation j Chrysler Corporation i Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zcllerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont rie Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Geogia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. Tel. Penney ' J.C.I Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio 14 95 H 32 u 97 24 3 40. 76 ' 5 , 1MV 73 " 74 s.! 69 . 1 26 i ! 1S6 t 63 N 44 37 44 V 33 V 89 15 H 73 66 !. 44 56 't 45 89 i 167 V 88 6 ' 56 ' 61 Vt ?9 79 H 39 103 'i 48 n 48 4 128 Vi 13 M 19 i 39 39 k 13 50 Schaefer Corn Remedy The corn or callous should come off in 6 to 10 days. 25c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Oprn Daily 1:30 i.m. to I p.m o Sundays. 9 a.m. to S p.m. 135 N romm-rclal Plannins First Citizen Banquet Started by C.C. February 14 in the Hotel Marion was chosen as the date of the an nual banquet at which Salem's irst citizen is announced when the Chamber of Commerce committee to arrange this event held its first meeting late Thursday. Lewis Wil shire and Mrs. A. A. Schramm are chairman and vice chairman. More than 300 persons are ex pected to attend the banquet, for which an outstanding speaker wul be secured, with appropriate mu sic. Claude Miller, who will then be Chamber president, will pre side, and Burr Miller, chosen la.,t winter as .first citizen, will an nounce and present the new choice, who will be named by an other committee the identity of which is secret. Other members of the arrange ments committee are Mrs. George V. Beane, Clair L. Brown, Tink ham Gilbert, Harry H. Holloway, Bernard Mainwaring, Dr. Vern W. MiUer, William L. Phillips and wenaeil Webb. MaguiretoBe Acting Judge Robert F. Maguire, member of i Portland law firm, has been assigned to the Marion county cir cuit court on a pro-tcm basis. The appointment, effective Janu ary 21, was made by Chief Justice Warner of the state supreme court. Maguire was named by the late Gov. Paul Patterson to conduct an investigation of the state liquor board s activities. Two First Aid Classes Given The Marion County chapter of the American Red Cross announc es it is now providing classes in both standard and advanced first aid. Announcement is made by Helen Hcydon Bailey. Marion County chapter manager. Those interest ed in these essential first aid trailing courses should contact the Red Cross chapter house, 1590 Fairgrounds road. Minor Accidents Bring No Hurts Salem police reported two mi nor automobile collisions Thurs day with no injuries resulting. The first took place at Union and North Winter streets, involv ing cars driven by Clarence P. Schlcchter, Gervais, and Kathryn Lorayne Gunnell, 590 Doaks Ferry Rd., police reports said. The other was at State and Cot tage streets, between cars driven by Lome James Henderson, 3765 Pacific Hwy., and Arthur W. Ben- cgar, 5950 Macleay Rd. Puget Sound P & L 25 H I Radio Corporation 35 Vi ' Rayonier Incorp. 31 I Republic Steel 59 Reynolds Metals M Richfield Oil M Safeway Stores Inc. ' 71 Vt St. Regis 45 H Scott Paper Co. 59 Vt Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 29 Shell Oil Co. 2 V. Sinclair Oil 62 Socony-Mobil Oil 54 U Southern Pacific . 46 ; Standard Oil Calif. 46 i Standard Oil N. J. 59 i Studehaker Packard 6 ' Sunshine Mining 7 H 1 Swift & Company 36 Transamerica Corp. 37 H I Union Oil Company 57 i Union Pacific 30 "i United Airlines 43 V I United Aircraft 93 United Corporation 6 3i I United States Plywood 35 ! United States Steel 71 4 1 Warner Pictures 26 ! Western Union Tel. 18 ' ' Westinghouse Air Brake 27 H I Westinghouse Electric 55 4 ' Woolworth Company 44Ji 1 UIIRRVI 2 ----- v. pQUANTITIESj LIMITED! GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER Adjustable Heat g i g Automatic Timer NO MONEY DOWN &C Green Stamps g i i i i MASTER 365 N. Commercial Open Mon. Thru FrI. Til 9 P. M. Til Xmas I J r 1 I . ll I now 5UQ5 w i i i City Employes Get Class in Use of Phone Careless and Improper use of telephones, and discourtesy by the caller or the person who answers, cause confusion and waste of time. This was brought out at an hour's school course for City Hall personnel Friday with Mrs. Eve lyn McCullough, of the Portland office of Pacific Telephone k Tele graph Co., as tho instructor. . Not that the young women, and the men as well, at City Hall need the Instruction especially, or more than those who use phones in any other offices or businesses. "The course," said Mrs. McCul lough, "is to improve public rela tions. Or," she added quickly, "to keep them at the present level. The lesson was partially through the medium of motion pictures with men, and executives at that, as the actors, and the picture showed how courtesy and care in phone conversations save time and improve efficiency in the conduct of business. Mrs. McCullough conducted one class at 9 o clock and another at 10:30 Friday morning. Inspection Set For Company B Salem's national guard Company B, 162 Infantry, will receive its annual sixth army inspection next Monday, according to Capt. Dewey A. Rand Jr., commanding officer. Lt. Col. Lewis V. Smith and his staff from Presidio of San Fran cisco, will conduct the inspection during regular drill hours from 7:30 to. 9:30 p.m. 'This program represents one of our most important functions of the year," Capt. Rand said. Com pany B has been given a superior rating the past two years, he said. Company officers are 1st Lt. Richard Bennettc, 2nd Lt. John Dcnnison and 2nd. Lt. Richard Klopfcnstein. The public is invited to view the program. 17th Street Plans Talked The proposed extension of 17th street through the State Fairg grounds to Silvcrton road was dis cussed by members of the City Council and the State Fair board at a meeting Friday. The extension of the street through the grove part of the fair grounds has been contemplated by the city for two or three years and has been approved by the fair board if details can be. agreed upon. The extension, it fs believed, will require action by the legislature and the legislation probably will be introduced at the Legislature which meets next month. Blue Lake Plant Expansion Plan Hearing Slated A public hearing has been called for December 27 by the Salem Planning commission. The pur pose of the hearing will be the possible further expansion of Blue Lake Packers, Inc. A request from the cannery to enlarge its office building in West Salem has been received by the commission. The hearing is necessary be cause the Patlerson avenue office building is on the west side of the street in an area which has been toned for residential uses. Across the street in an industrial zone is the cannery itself. The area was zoned after the buildings were located there. Blue Lake plans filed with the commission indicate the 68 by 36 foot two-story building would be BUDGET TERMS 3S Cummin! W Elee. "Z3 DRILL With Genuine Geared Jacobs Chuck 24.9S Value 19.88 REGINA POLISHER WITH Scrubbing Brushes 12 in. Capacity Width IT SCRUBS POLISHES BUFFS WAXES For use with ret;, elerjrie circuits. With adequate cord for any situation. 66.00 Value 48 88 t News in Brief Bulldinr Permits Ada Alexan der, to repair a one-story dwelling at 2084 Maple, 600. Herbert Car ter, to wreck a two-story dwelling at 1366 State. Townsend Meeting Townsend clubs of the First Congressional district will meet at Beaver had, 248 N. Commercial St., Sunday, December 16 at 10:30 ajn. At noon I a potluck diner will be served, and i at 1:30 a Christmas program witnj special Christmas music and read- j ings will be given. I Schneider New High Priest Ralph W. Schneider was elected and installed as excellent high priest of Multnomah chapter, Royal Arch Masons, on Thursday night at the Masonic temple. He was installed by Theodore C. Roake, district deputy to the grand high priest of Oregon. Other newly installed officers in clude Floyd H. Emmons, king; Elmer H. K. Dorr, scribe: Rex W. Davis, treasurer; Ernest W. Peter son, recorder; Lawence W. Pruett, captain of the host; Reinhardt H. Rphm nrinetnal soimtrner .1 uiBuiwu .ituuu, ..uja. rain kajr tain; Ove W. McCrary. master of 3rd veil; Raymond L. Rolow, mas ter of 2nd veil; Raymond C. And erson, master of 1st veil; George C. Tiffany; chaplain and William H. Stewart, sentinel. Assisting Roake with Installation ceremonies were J. Robert Wil liams and John W. McCallister both of whom are past high priests of Multnomah chapter. Telephone Co. Fills Positions Two new appointments In Sa lem in Pacific Telephone's plant department were announced to day by E. A. Berglund, local man ager. Elmer E. Buschert has been named chief frameman, for Salem, ana ivennem t. earner nas been designated supervising wire chief lor the ialem exchange. Both have already started their new assign ments. Buschert cames to Salem from Portland, where he has worked as a frameman since joining Pacific Telephone in February, 1946. Barker first worked for the tel cphoen company in 1935 as a switchman in Salem. Later he transferred to Eugene as wire chief and was chief switchman there, too. Book, Record Drive Shifted SiR ma Alpha Epsllon Fratern ity's book and record drive for stale hospital patients will be held Saturday Instead of Fri day, Jeff Kincald, chairman, an nounced today. Old records or books can be left at any Salem fire station or will be picked up If residents will caU the fraternity, Kincald said. A special two-hour radio pro gram from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday over KGAY will boost the drive. Mayor Robert White, Dr. G. Herbert Smith and Gus Moore of the YMCA will be among those taking part. All items collected will be given to patients at the ilate hospital. lengthened 49 feet with a match-, ing addition to the north. Parking I area would remain to the west. Production departments of the j cannery have expanded In recent , years. The hearing on the latest expansion will he at 7:30 p.m. at the city hall, December 27. i T Allen's Guaranteed SOCKET SET With Vi Inch Drire Set Includes 18 Pel. With Sturdy Metal Case 1633 21.43 Value 8 LIGHT INDOOR T R E F. S E T In Series leg. 1.19 99c SATURDAY, DEC: 15 IS THE TIME AE.E.EKTS HARDWARE 236 N. Commercial St. IS THE PLACE For POWER TOOL DEMONSTRATION Given By Factory Trained STANLEY TOOL Representative Don't Miss It!! ll iim&liiiilfl ill uti ilfifi fill a I't'i ;-s 1 S ' ff i) Uljhl iSl S ! I . 1 FIREPLACE SCREENS FOR ALL STANDARD SIZE FIREPLACES BRASS TOP BAR WITH CHOICE OF BLACK OR BRASS FINISH SCREENS 18.00 Value We Also Carry Andirons fireplace Sets , Wood Baskets Crystals end other items to moke the fireplace more attractive r J" M.LJJ D DRESS UP your mail box with your name in beautiful block letters set in a graceful mounting. All in everlasting alumi num which can never rust or rot. Assembled while you wait; locked into a solid, permanent unit. Ends forever ugly hand lettering and constant re painting. Inexpensive, too, and simple to install. NAME BRACKET $1.50 NUMBER BRACKET 1.00 LETTERS .10 PERIODS .OS K I IS Light Outside Weatherproof CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SET Globe with Intermediate Size Rase Re4Vue SPECAL 5.55 236 Open r Special 11 20-l.iKht Multiple Twinkle Action Christmas Tree Sets With Transformer Each Lamp Independent 10.80 Set Clothes Hampers T.arRe Size Come in Attractive Pastel Shades Removable Cloth Insert N. COMMERCIAL ST. Nights 'Til 9 fo Christmas now 8" i e 236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. -V For Christmas Hamilton Beach Manning Bowman - Electric r J III ELECTRIC Food Mixer loader . With Two Bowl, ond fJCl jIUl v Mixing Guide Guoge 39.95 Volut 18.95 Volue Special 2788 1 Special 1095 Acquainted 5ponfhisAII-lW FARBERWARE "AII-Purpose"STAINLESS STEEL i ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR I FROZEN FOOD COOKING ' ' J $3 tfk Including ctvtr IfiSff SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FARBER COOKWARE and STAINLESS STEEL AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC FRY PANS Silex Electric Blendette MIXES and BLENDS Salads, Dressings Graviei Sauces Light Batters Frozen Juices, etc. 17.9S Value Spec. 1298 Four-Piece Rose Decorated Dinnerware Set Many Other Choose From. Per Place Setting Patterns to 98c i ii waKe lianas A Allen's w i Offj Saucepan & Cover SAVE MORE On i This ELECTRIC FRYING PAN NssjaS T" Fry, stew or frill right at the table. Safe on finest linens! Perfect cooking control just dial the heat you need. t emperature chart printed Just dunk it to wash It. lt is Heavy gauge aluminum with List Price 19.95 Special... $1 DOWN LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Multi-Hi Ironing Tabl mm fcWr r lrf fW: brtra k fi iiic Iranlnf. MsMt rxlobt Wight fr ' EXTRA TREE BULBS 1 20FF- i ON ALL CHRISTMAS CANDLES THAN 7.00 on handles. 100 wafer sealed. removable cord set. 12 SPECIAL! KORD FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKER and DEEP FAT FRYER 788