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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Local Paragraphs Optimist Club A motion picture, dealing with " Sports Car Racing" will be shown during Thursday's luncheon of the Optimists club at the Marion hotel. The picture will be provided by Harry Eycrly. Culinary Alliance Meeting The monthly meeting of the Culinary Alliance, Local 452, will be held Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 2:30 in the afternoon and 8:30 p.m. The meet ing will be held in the Labor Tem ple, Hall three, with a film on safe ty and refreshments to follow the business sessions. Serra Glee Club The Serra High school glee club, directed by Father Joseph, will present a pro gram of Christmas music during Thursday's luncheon meeting of the Salem Lions club at the Marion. Titus Services Set Funeral ser vices for Frank Titus, 56, who lived at 2050 North Capitol St., and died Sunday in a Salem hospital, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Newberg Man Fined Thomas Edwin Griffin, Newberg, was fined $250 and his driver's license revoked by Municipal Judge Doug las Hay, after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while intoxi cated. Mid-Valley. Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . FLECK To Mr. and Mrs. Har old J. Fleck, 695 Pacific High way, Woodburn, a boy, Dec. 17. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL DORNBUSCH-To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Dornbusch, 5824 Thor man Ave., a girl, Dec. 17. GANDY To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Gandy, 1035 S. Commercial St., a boy, Dec. 17. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Brown, Portland, a boy, Dec. 17. FKOMHERZ To Mr. and Mrs. Adolf J. Fromhen, 2475 Cherry Ave., a girl, Dec. 17. JENNINGS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jennings, 1936 Ferry St., a boy. Dec. 17. SILVERTON HOSPITAL - MANN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Mann, a girl, Dec. 15. POTTER To Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Potter of Scotts Mills, a boy, Dec. 15. HAWLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley, Jr., of Woodburn, - a cirl. Dec. 15. . NOE To Mr. and Mrs. Marlon i No, a boy, Dec. 16. Poinsettias Prize plants, $2.25 up Jarv Florist Ph. 4-3391 (Adv.) Before you buy your Camera for Christmas, it will pay you to shop McEwan s. 245 North High. (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.) Apt. for rent, 2 rms. furn. or unfurn. Court Apts. Ph. 3-7440. (adv.) : Small holly trees with bright red berries. Make your selection early. Iufer Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (adv.) Taylor's Variety Store, 1115 Edge water, will be open this week, ' evenings. (adv.) SILLL NEED IDEAS on what to give? . . . Smart suggestions a plenty are yours in The Gift-Spotter in Classified. 'Order your SMOKED TURKEYS now. Ph. EM 3-6024. (adv.) Salem Home BIdrs. Assn. Annual Christmas party and installation ' of officers Thurs., Dec. 20, 7 p.m., Marion hotel. (adv.) More and more folks arc turning to Classified Ads to get things done. You? Dial EM 4-6811 for ac tion. . . CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kind expres sions of sympathy and helpfulness during the loss of our loved one. Harry Creasy, Juanita Creasy, Bernice Zeller. Bothered by TV Temper? When a headache spoils your favorite program, the waves and voRglM may not all be on the screen. Save the tantrums and tune up your eyes. Invest in a professional examination and a pair of prescrip tion glasses filled just for you. DR. J. A. WHEATLEY 725 Court Phone EH 2 4469 December 18, 1956 Student Passes Out Kevin Kin caid, a Willamette university stu dent, passed out Monday after tak ing a dose of paregoric to relieve an upset stomach. Kincaid hit his bead on a stair in Eaton hall as he fell and was taken to the uni versity infirmary where he was treated and then released, city first aidmen said. Randall Goes East H. M Ran dall, director of the state board of parole and probation, will leave for New York City Wednesday to attend a meeting of the advisory committee on parole. Window Smashed City police were told Monday that a window pane had been broken at the home t of Mrs. M. W. Ash, 1960 Market street. Vandals police said. are suspected, Usseknan on Leave Gerald A. Usselman, A-2c in the air force, on leave is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Usselman, 3195 Earhart St. A former em ploye of Rawlinson's Cleaners, he has been in the air force for 17 months, mostly stationed in Cali fornia. Ellis Rites Wednesday Final rites for Edwin Howard Ellis, 79, who died at his home, 765 Glen Creek Dr., will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Howell-Edwards chapel. The Rev. Raynor Smith will officiate. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park. Capitol Toastmasten Dale Turnidga will be toastmaster at the weekly meeting of the Capitol Toastmastcrs club in Nohlgren's restaurant Thursday at 6:15 p.m. Speakers for the evening will be Max Widnagle, umar naivorson, Bob Batdorf and Kerry Plunkett. Stand - by speakers will be Tom Mosher, Harmon Garrett, Aaron Bowen and Don Watson. Land Session Report Given The recent conference ot t h e Western States Public Lands as sociation held at Las Vegas, Nev., was one of the more interesting meetings held in recent years. This was the report brought back from the conference by County Commissioner E. L. Rogers who was anofficial delegate. All of the western states, with the exception of Washington and California were represented. Washington has withdrawn from the organization. Commissioner Rogers said he didn't think much of Las Vegas as a place to live, but enjoyed his stay there nevertheless. Commissioner and Mrs. Rogers spent some, time in Los Angeles, in connection with their yearly vacation. R-E-L-A-X YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WORRY IS SOLVED This beautiful Preserve-Pack: Strawberry, Raspberry, 11 oy sen berry and Blackberry. ONLY $3.95 This includes mailing anvwhere in the United States JUST SEND US THE ADDRESS AND WE'LL DO THE REST Harry Vetter Route 1, Box 37, Silverton, Oregon Many fabrics to choose Plains, fancies, cottons, rayons, dac JAron and rayon, silk and cotton, Egyp- KS ft m 5 SHOPPING DAyS. TO CHRISTMAS Yule Buying (Continued from Page 1) but that he was sure the total busi ness in Salem is ahead of that nf previous years, although some businesses were behind a little. Doug Yeater, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn., said he believed that this week will prove to be the biggest week for business the downtown area has ever had. He too agreed that some stores might be losing ground in the changing retail sit uation but thought the overall pic ture was excellent. As one downtown merchant put it, "We're tired, but happy." ehanis were also ootimistic and one leading merchant there said I he believed all of them would at least equal last year's business In other shopping centers, busi ness leaders felt that generally business would equal last year's. More Expensive, Practical Gifts The trend in giving this year is a seeming self-contradiction. Shop pers are buying more expensive gifts and more practical gifts, merchants say. But it really isn t a contradic tion, businessmen explain. For while the average buyer is spend ing more per gift this year, he is also demanding more quality and more practicality in his purchases. The "frills" are less popular. One clothine store manager gave an example of the increased cost of gifts. "By keeping count of the number of customers and dividing it into the day's business es, we figure the average amount per purchase. Last year, it was about $8. This year, its $10." Clothing Stores Up Clothing stores generally felt that quality sales were up this vcar. although one noted that there was a bigger demand for less expensive suits. Furniture stores said business was good in small items and children's furniture and that even television sets, upholstered furni ture, etc. was moving well. Florist shops indicated the flo wer business was holding its own with last year although Christ mas is not normally considered a big floral holiday. The indication is, it seems, mat everyone should have a Merry Christmas this year. Board Authority Told The state Parole Board doesn't acquire authority over persons placed on probation by the courts unless the courts ask the board to assume such jurisdiction, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton ruled Tuesday. Salem Native Selected for Research Post A native of Salem has been named director of research and de velopment for the Copolyemer Rubber and Chemical Corp., of Baton Rouge, La. Paul G. Carpenter, son of Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, 682 North 15th St.. goes to the Copolyemer post from the Phillips Petroleum Co., where he was manager of the syn thetic rubber branch research and development department. Dr. Carpenter attended Salem schools and Willamette university, received his master's degree at Oregon State college and his PhD from University of Wisconsin for graduate studies in chemistry. His wife, the former Janice Hig gis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Higgis, Salem. Korea Waifs (Continued from Page 1) U do anything until he could become better acquainted, Mrs. Flatt said Takes Life Easy Meanwhile, little Rhonda Faith King, "eight months, was taking life easy at the Harry A. King home, Rt. 4, in the Rosedale district. She's too young to know either Korean or English, Mrs. King said. but smiles when talked to or played with, and likes to cat. Rhonda joins Billy, 3, and Rcva Joy. 5. at home. The Kings also have two other children ot their own who are married. Mrs. King said they decided to adopt one of the Korean-American youngsters "because we like children and thought this was a chance to also help someone else out." Boy Got Airsick And at the McKeon residence a mile west of Stayton, John Michael McKeon was just beginning to en joy his new home. Unfortunately, he was subject to airsickness on the flight from Korea and San Francisco, his new father said, and he also has a cold from which he is just beginning to recover. The McKeons have no children of their own, but hope to adopt an other Korean-American to live with John, McKeon said. An appli cation to adopt a girl at the same time they got John was lost and a new application was too late to get one this year, he said. How ever, they hope to. get a girl if the refugee act Is extended by Congress lo allow more youngsters to enter this country. Paris is replacing its remaining 3,000 gas street lamps with fluor escent lights. Pefmey aiwmnwi nmmi fun ..u-mi . Mmm mnniMiimiM i u ji niiinnni i mimiw UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY TO 5:301 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' Outcome Board of Blue Mews of CIRCUIT COURT Ruth Earlywlne vs Breltenbush Hot Springs, Inc: Defendant's de murrer on grounds complaint fails to state facts sufficient to con stitute a cause of action. Hertz Corporation vs Charles H. Heltzcl and lntcrvcnors: Notice of appeal from circuit court decision filed by intervenors. Roy Von Cannon and Leona A. Von Cannon vs James Clay Mc- Knight, Billie Jean MrKnlght, A. C. Cobiskey and Jane Doe Cobls key: Suit for judgment of $21,275 and for order of foreclosure on certain real property. Stnte Highway Commission vs. William W., Martha O and C. W. Cottcw and the U. S. National Bank of Portland: Order condemns 1.63 acres of land, needed by the plaintiff in connection with con struction of the Baldock Express way. Stnte vs. John Thomas Clayton: Defendant sentenced to six months in jail, given credit for time served and paroled to the state board of parole for 5 months. State vs. Arlo Verdel Erlckson: Sentenced to two years in prison on charge of larceny from a dwelling. State vs. Donald William Schnee: Continued for trial after defendant enters innocent plea to forgery I charge. Make Every Meal A Holiday Meal OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL P.M. ' ,v Record State v s , Donald Frederick Shultz: Continued to Dec. 24 for sentencing after defendant pleads guilty to forgery charge. Monte G. Davis vi. Belte m. Davis: Divorce decree to plaintiff gives him custody of three minor children. Mnrtha Ruggles vs. Lois Ma haffey: Suit seeking judgment of $959.80 in connection with traffic accident Aug. 10. Carolyn Slelnbrook by guardian Pauline Steinbrook vs. Frank Kelt' ley: Suit for judgment of $15,000 as the result of pedestrian-auto traf fic accident Nov. 26. PRORATE COURT May Fortler guardianship: Order appointing Pioneer Trust company as guardian. Walter II. Graham estate: Order closing estate. DISTRICT COURT Arthur Gath and Edward Gath, charged with permitting livestock to run , at large, cited to appear Wednesday, Dec. 19, bail $50 each. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Itclnhnrt, 24, radio engi neer, 864 N. 16th St., and Jeanette Peters, 21, at home, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Norman Keith Bethel, 18, mill jvtl ill rim for Christmas ntwif An A If CAMERA OUTFITS CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. (Corner of liberty) We Give &JC Green Stamps 9g Lake Holds Final Meeting Vr Blue Lake fanners, Inc. outgoing board of directors view map showing relationship of their farms to the plant located in West Salem. New officers and directors were scheduled to be elected at the annual meeting of the co-operative Tuesday afternoon. From left to right are the following officers and directors: Russell Co burn, director; Harold Elbert, director; Clausil Ammon, director; Earl Honebrook, vice president: Cornelius Bateson, president and Ammon Grlce, director. (Capital Journal Pholo) Serenade Slated For TB Patients The Sacred Heart Sextette will sing Christmas songs and carols at the Oregon Tuberculosis hospital Tuesday night at 8 o'clock for the enjoyment of the patients and members of the staff. Members ot the sextette arc Janet Larson. Sally Joseph. Pat Kindel, Dorothy Rupp, Jackie Doerfler and Eloise Corey, all sen iors of Sacred Heart school. worker, Aumsville, and Phyllis Jane Fleming, 16, student, Silver ton. REMEMBER! A New Department LADIES JACKETS ' 100 Wool 1 Plaids and Plaint 1295 LADIES COATS 29.95 to 39.95 Open Eves. Til Christmas Open All Day Saturday Kay Woolen Mill Store 260 S. 12th Across from Willamette Campus A GIFT FOR HER NEW 1957 PORTABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC DISHWASHER Give Her a Gift to Be Enjoyed 1000 Times I Each Year and Every Year I NO PLUMBING REQUIRED I LARGE CAPACITY 5 ANYONE CAN USE IT G. E. Dishwashers As Low As $172.50 No Money Down MUSTEK 8 OMMW i rdaiiiraj idt.kdrM l i i a i 3b!i N. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 111 9 P.M. Till CHRISTMAS if' A IA-1 - GIVE A THOUSAND MAGIC EVENINGS This Christinas give yoor family the priceless pleasure of playing music on the Hammond Organ. Over the years you'll share a thousand magic evenings playing and listening to this magnificent organ. And even a beginner can play surprisingly well in a month. Complete with built-in tone equipment and bench, full cost of the Spinet Model u$ 1385.00 Stone PIANO COMPANY 1280 State St. Ph. 2-5281 - V" Green Stamps fTTTTT 1 COMMERCIAL ONLY I a is Se'ctioS I, FagS S 1 Ln-n ft Mr 3- 3 w 2 a a 3 cu 8 1 witawwMiwwiawwMniiiwl
