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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section I Page 5 Salem, Ore., Friday, December 21, 1956 Local Paragraphs Broken Window City Police re ported Thursday that a window had been found broken at Salem Feed and Implement, State and Front streets, but that everything was apparently in order. A note was found for the owner telling him of the window. Driver Fined William Earl Car ter, 605 Piedmont Ave., was found Ruilty in Municipal Court Thurs day and fined $300 for driving while intoxicated. Carter, who was arrested Oct. 28, police said, has filed a notice of appeal. Hubcaps Taken T. M. Bredahl 5100 Dallas Rd., reported to city police Thursday that two deluxe hubcaps were taken from his car when it was parked at a super market. He said they were val ued at $30. Broadcast Slated Radio Station KSLM will broadcast the North Salem high at McMinnville game Friday night at 7:55, the station reported, and then will follow that with the Eugene at South Salem game. Itemi Stolen The theft of a $25 tool box and a $50 tackle box was reported to city police Thurs day. Don Land,' 1188 N. 4th St., said they must have been taken from his garage sometime during the last three weeks. Jacket Stolen James Mose, 248 Marion St.. reported to police Thursday afternoon the theft of a leather jacket from hut automobile while it was in a downtown park ing lot. The jacket is valued at $15. Arrivei Safely Word was re ceived Friday that Mrs. Wesley DeLapp. who flew to France to meet her husband who is in the army had arrived safely in Paris. Mrs. DeLapp spent a week in Richland, Calif., and boarded a plane in Oakland on December 11 and arrived in France on Decem ber 13. Returns Home Airman first class Ted V. Peerenboom, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Peerenboom, 2640 Brooks Ave., arriving home re cently after four years duty in the V. S. Air Force. He served in Korea and Japan in addition to duty at bases in the United States. News of Record Man Tells of Hitting Cars Marius R. Brockway, Waldport, admitted to police Thursday night that while driving his car he had collided with two other vehicles at North Liberty and Division streets. Brockway was arrested for driv ing on the wrong side of the street after police had been in formed about the collision, and Brockway made the admission while being questioned. The cars got some damage, police said. CIRCUIT COURT E. O. Emmons estate: Order fixing Jan. 30 as time for hearing final account. John F. Uofstclter estate. Clos ing order. Geo. H. VanBuren estate: Final account to be heard Jan. 28. Wanda Patrina Lee Roberts es tate: Order appointing Bcula W. Steinbock administratrix. Nellie E. West estate: Order fix ing Jan. 2B as time for hearing final account. Doris L. Sherwood vs. Robert J. Sherwood: Divorce complaint. Plaintiff asks restoration of for- Poinsetties $1.98 up. Other Christmas plants, cut flowers, etc. A. Plant Greenhouses & Florists, 1298 S. 13th. Open Eves t Sun. . Cadv.) Miss Trindle Dies Following Long Illness Services Saturday for Well-Known Teacher, Home Economist Funeral services will be held Saturday for Miss Eleanor Trindle, un associate professor at Oregon State college and a former teach- at Salem high school, .Ahe died Thursday at a Salem ni pital after an illness of six months. The 3 D.m. services will be held in the Clough-Barrick chapel, Dr. Brooks Moore of the first Methodist church officiating. In terment will be in the City View cemetery. Miss Trindle, a native of Salem, was born April 9, 1915. She was the daughter of the late William Trindle who died last June. She was a graduate of Salem high school and attended Willam ette university and Oregon State, graduating from OSC. She re ceived her master's degree in edu cation from the Teachers college at Columbia university in 195s. Miss Trindle was also Marion county home demonstration agent in the late 1940 s. During the war she served as hostess for the Serv ice club No. 2 at Camp Adair. Lat er she worked on the County Wel fare commission. She was a member of the PEO Sisterhood. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. William Trindle, 1965 S. Com mercial: brother, William Trindle Jr., North Powder: sister, Mrs. Helen Reitzer, Portland: aunts, Mrs. Leone Gookins and Mrs. Mil dred Kittilson, both of Salem, and Mrs. Ethel Rucker of San Fran cisco; and live nephews. Dies Here i Wjgm jr i Mlsl Eleanor Trindle, well known teacher and home econ omist, died at a Salem hospital Thursday after a six months Illness. One item or many, to sell un needed articles offer 'em in The Classified. Dial EM 4-6811. SHOPPING'S SO SIMPLE when you consult the handy suggestion packed Gift-Spotter in Classified. Start today. Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 mcr name of Davis. .Married at nems $5 up Ruth Ford mana(,cri (adv.) Portland. June, 1950 Ronald Yocubets vs. D. K. Brooks, superintendent of Oregon State hospital: Order requiring defendant to have plaintiff in court Jan. 7, in connection with habeas corpus proceedings. Fern O. Nelson vs Henry Koe hler: Supplemental complaint in which plaintiff seeks $21,102.40 damages, alleging negligence. State vs Arlene June Curtis: Continued for sentencing to Dec. 21 after defendant pleads guilty to charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. ' State vs Bill U. Miller: Con tinued for pre-sentence investiga tion after defendant pleads guilty to forgery charge. State vs Harold Franklin Bailey: Sentenced to three years in prison on charge of forgery of endorse ments. Slate vs Roy Albert Olson: Sentenced to three years in prison on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. National Farmers Union Prop- jicrtv and Casualty Co. and Myrtle W. Bates as administratrix ol By ron Hates estate vs Axel Ander son: Court rules neither party is entitled to recover. Slale vs Paul David Sims Sentenced to 2'i years in prison on assault and robbery charge. State vs Donald Frederick Sehullz: Sentenced to 18 months in prison on forgery charge. Slate vs Glenn Richardson: Sentenced to five months in jail on charse of contributing to de linquency of a minor. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Julius Krenz. 30. farm er, Silverton Rt. 3, Box 77. and Edith Arlene West 26, at home, Woodburn. Rt. 1, Box 484A. Oliver Franklin Dean, 62, state maintenance dept. 4985 Silverton Rd.. and F.dilh Elizabeth Sheldon, 56. hospital aide, 2250 Strong Rd., Salem. For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial, (adv) Capital Variety, open every night until 9. 1262 State. (adv.) Apt. for rent: 2 rms. furn. o nfurn. Court Apta. EM 3-7440 Capital Variety - Open Sunday 10 to 5. 1262 State St. . Toy Specials 1 of a kind Sale, Toys, Wheel goods, gifts.. Batdorf's, 14th & State - Hollywood Dist. (adv.) Nob Hill Laundromat will be closed for vacation, Dec. 24th through Jan. 1st. Merry Christmas to our friends. (Adv.) Illness Takes Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Edna Lenora Johnson, 2250 Center St., died at a local hospital Friday after an illness of 12 years. She was 66. Mrs. Johnson was born April 13, 1890, in Thompson, Mich., and re ceived her early schooling in Port land. She was married there to Charles Johnson who survives her. They lived in Silverton for sev eral years and moved here 21 years ago. She was active in American Legion auxiliary circles and was the first president of that organization in Silverton. She had been a member of the auxiliary of Capital Post No. 9. Survivors besides the husband include a daughter, Mrs. Billie Cameron, Salem; two sisters, Mrs. O. F. Dowling, Portland, and Mrs. W. C. Tremblay, Grants Pass; and a granddaughter, Mrs. Patri cia Bertram, Gresham. Services will be Wednesday, Dec. 26, at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Virgil T. Golden mortuary. Crosby Seeks Quick Trial A court proceeding to compel an immediate trial in the Mult nomah county circuit court f o r Clyde Crosby was filed in the state supreme court by his attorneys Wednesday. Crosby was among those indi cated by the Multnomah county grand jury in the recent vice in vestigations. Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton, who was directed by Gov. Elmo Smith to prosecute these cases, said Thursday he would oppose Crosby's mandamus proceedings pending a decision of the Arizona supreme court as to the legality of a law under which Crosby sought to erase a 20-year old second degree burglary con viction in that state. Test of the legality of this law, Thornton said, would be filed by Arizona s attorney general. Kari's Smorgesborg every Sun day from 1-8 p.m., $2.50. 840 Union. EM 3-3490. Reservations preferred. (Adv.) Christmas plants, cut flowers, corsages, decorative greens, wreaths, swags, etc., full line of gifts. Jay Morris Florist, 135 East Ewald. (Adv.) Man in Holdup Sent to Prison For 2i Years Arrested in November in con nection with a holdup of the Cover Girl, a women s apparel shop at 190 North Liberty St., Paul David Sims, Portland, was sentenced to 2(i years in the state prison Thurs day by Circuit Court Judge George R. Duncan. Sims was one of seven persons to appear before the judge during the day, most of them being involved in illegal check operations. Shulti Sentenred Donald Frederick Shultz. 20. Crabtree, received an 18 months prison sentence after pleading guil ty to forgery of a $22 check. Roy Albert Olson, Dallas, In volved in a $25 check incident, drew a three-year sentence, while Harold F. Bailey, 265 South Com mercial St., will serve a maximum of five years for endorsing an $85 welfare check made out to another person. Richardson Pleads Guilty Pleading guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, Glenn Richardson, 683 Bliler Ave., was sentenced to five months in the county jail. Bill U. Miller, 17, brought back from California on a forgery charge, will await - sentence pend ing further investigation. Arlene June Curtis, Oregon City. charged with passing a $75 check at a local service station, will be sentenced Dec. 31. The family requests that friends contribute to the Medical Research Bureau, University of Oregon Medical school, instead of making floral offerings. L SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Former City Girl Head Majorette At Montana State Kathrvn Wineickl, formerly a majorette at Parrish junior high school, has been elected head ma jorette at Montana State college, according to word received from Butte, Mont. Miss Wineicki. a freshman, will appear with the MSC band at the Aluminum Bowl at Little Rock. Ark., Saturday. A TV showing of the band and majorettes is sche duled about 10:50 a.m. Saturday. Salem Women Report Thefts Two Salem women have reported thefts of their nurses to police. Elaine Phelps, 545 Madison, said that a billfold and change purse and cash of about $60 were taken from her bag in a dressing room at a downtown department store Thursday. Mary E. Wlemals said that while she was having coffee in the base ment of a church someone stole her billfold and purse valued at about $10. CARVING A NICHE MERRILL, Wis. (yfi-Here's an other unusual occupation. S. G. Browman makes and sells totem poles. Judge Dismisses Action Against William Mitchell On motion of the district attor ney. District Judge Edward O Stadter Friday dismissed the case of the stale against William Hugh Mitchell because Mitchell is doing time in the penitentiary and is considered a good rehabilitation prospect. The complaint charged him with larceny by bailee of an automobile I belonging to the Valley Motor Co. After this charge was filed he was convicted on a charge in Jackson county and sentenced to the state prison, the sentencing court at the time being aware of the charge against him here. In the penitentiary, says the dis trict attorney's motion, Mitchell has shown improvement and "it is felt that he can be rehabilitated upon his release from the peniten tiary, and that it would be in the best interests of justice to dismiss this complaint." Police Plan to Give Baskets Salem police will make their annual distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families Sunday morning, starting at about 8:30 o'clock. Police patrol cars will distribute 60 baskets filled with food to fam ilies whose names have been ob tained from the United Fund. The distribution will start from the Gil Ward building on Center street directly across the street from the Labor Temple. Awards Given To Cuh Scouts Thirteen members of Pack 3, Cub Scouts, won awards at a meet ing Thursday night at the Morn incside Methodist church. Cub Scout Master John Darst and his assistant, Alvin Stein, were in charge of distribution of the ad vancement awards which were presented to the following: David Pogue, Bob Cat; Mike Brown and Ronald Reese, Wolf; Jerry Gaskins and Norris Schenx, ' Gold Arrow; Mike Brown, Norris Schenk, Bruce Wood, James Smithers and Jerry Gaskins, Sil ver Arrow; Doug Anderson, Dan Schneider and Sidney Berg, Bear; 1 Orville Green, Gold Arrow; Bryon Boe, Denncr Stripe and Micky Crawford, Assistant Dchner Stripe. Highlight of the evening was , the graduation of Donnie Dye and , Robert Husky from the Webclos into Troop 18, Boy Scouts. Light refreshments were served by Den 1, under the direction of Mrs. Max Burns, den mother. Thieves Loot Phone Boxes Two telephone pay boxes and their money contents were carried away by thieves said a report to the police Thursday by Ben I. Swank of Portland, an investigator for Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. One of the boxes was taken from the Shell Service Station at 1103 South Commercial St. The other was taken from Alvin'j cafe at Highway 99E and South 12th St. Two men who were seen in an automobile are suspected. Children in County Get Polio Shots Approximately 60 per cent of the school children have been immu nized for polio, it was reported during the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Mar ion County Department of Health. immunization for diphtheria ana tetanus has reached a higher percentage. No unusual trends were shown in the vital statistics department, with births and deaths following the customary patterns. Sanitarian I. G. Lermon was authorized to purchase war sur plus goods which would be of use to the health department. A survey of the fall's high school freshmen and first grade pupils was presented by Mrs. Bernice Yeary, director of nurses. DOCKERS BACK AT WORK YOKOHAMA lAWapanese stev edores returned to work in force at the U. S. Army port here today. freeing more than 1,000 soldiers who had unloaded ships during a three-week dock strike. The Army was not directly involved in the dispute between the workers and four labor firms who supply the stevedores under contract with the Army. The United States Treasury re ceives more than $100 million dol lars a year for grazing and timber rights in national forests. All toys 20 off Thursday. Fri day 4 Saturday. Open 9-9. The Cottage Variety. 188 N. Com'l. (Adv.) Poinsettias Prize plants, S2.25 up Jary Florist Ph. 4-3391 (Adv.) Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL LUKINS-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Frank Lukins, 2730 S. High St., a girl, Dec. 20. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL BAEH To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Baer. 1133 Lansford Dr., a boy. Dec. 20. KLASSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Before vou buv vour Camera for Christmas, it will pay you to shop Ronald Kiasserli m n. Main St. McEwan's. 245 North High. indeDendence. a girl. Dec. 20. TEMPI.E-To Mr. and Mrs. Am old Temple. 935 Saginaw St., (Adv.) ; West Coast Phone Kate Hike Gets Approval of PUC A rate increase totaling $332,000 a year has been granted the West Coast Telephone Co., in an order issued by Public Utilities Commis sioner Charles H. Heltzel. The rate boost amounts to about 5 per cent. Heltzel said denial of the in crease would have resulted to con fiscation and would have been un lawful. The increase becomes ef fective Jan. 1. About 80 per cent of the com pany patrons will get increases amounting to approximately 30 cents a month. Of the $332,000 add ed revenue. $183,000 will be paid in laxes, leaving the company an an nual net revenue increase of $149,-000. 2 WU Professors To Attend Meet Of History Group Dean Robert Gregg and Dr. R. Ivan Lovell of Willamette univer sity will represent the school at the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast branch of the American Historical association in Eugene Dec. 28-29. Both professors have been named panel chairmen, Lovell to lead discussion on The History of Science and Gregg to hold a panel on 20th Century U.S. History. Members of the American His torical association are college teachers of history. One week later Gregg will leave for New York, where he will at tend the second yearly meeting of the foreign policy committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel Jan. 10-11. As chairman of a subcommittee on disarmament, Gregg will call a meeting of his group prior to the regular foreign policy discussions. He has been a member of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce committee for three years. No Progress Made', In 4 IJurglaries Police were unable to report nrnerMx Kridav toward aonrohen-! sion of the burglars who broke; IT inlA fnns. C1m nlfimct n( hncinncc ! JA Soil District Request OKd The Oregon soil conservation I committee has approved petitions of 71 landowners in Linn county requesting an addition to the Linn- Lane Soil conservation district. David Macpherson, chairman of the sponsoring committee reported. A public hearing has been set In the Shedd grade school gymnasi um, Monday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. A majority of votes of the people! owning more than 10 acres in the proposed addition is required be-! fore the addition can be author ized. The proposed area contains I approximately 700,000 acres. DFTTS of ,o 1595 to 19" t0 27" Will Be Long Appreciated! Wool Shirts 695 to 1095 Slacks . ...995 Cruisers 895 Sport Coats 2295 Men's Jackets 995 t0 1395 Ladies' Jackets ... 1295 Blankets ...I.. .....895 1495 Auto Robes 695 0 895 Suits $30 to $65 Topcoats 29" 39" Open Tonight CtDen Saturday All Day tfe "v REMEMBER, If you wish WOOLEN J I QUALITY or substantial SAVINGS Shop il Kay Woolen Mill Store 1 1 260 S. 12th Across from Willamette Campus s 8 8 8 JUST ARRIVED in time for Christmas giving 97 Pendleton Small holly trees with bright red berries. Make your selection early. Iufer Landscape Co. Ph. 2-2061. (adv.) Ralph Lenin Jackson, 21, saw- gardens-a gilt cerlincaie in ai- mill umrtm- Alu .inH Viola sic. tractive Christmas loiaer rid Martin, 16. student, Corvallis. Melvln G. Beard. 29. state high way department, and Ora Lee K. Frey, 29, secretary, Salem. Michael Robert Rowers, 18, laborer, Salem, and Jessica Jane Jirlkowlc, 18, stenographer, Salem. James R. Butts, 2.5, cleric and truck driver, Silverton, and Bar bara Jean Foster, 18, beautician, Salem. Gilbert Randall Hamman, 29, U. S. air force, and Suzanne Con lance Peterson, 16, student, Sa lem. Lowell Johnston Fox, 2o. student, Salem, and Jacqueline A. Cook, 26, teacher, Portland. Alvts L. Clay, 47. baker, Salem, and Ena Mary Cartwright, 49, teacher. Salem. Tuesday night alter midnight. From a safe that was ripped open at the Coca Cola Bottling company me inieves k(,l '". I a smaller amount was in a sale i rf lhat was carried away from the I 7ft The company's district offices ; Valley Fruit & Produce company. ij i are located in Reaverlnn. La Olher nlaces broken into were : :) a Grande, Coos Bay and Klamath the F. A. Bailey Grocery and the J I Falls. i Davidson Baking Co. : T irom SAXTIAM .MK.MUK1AL HUM'llAL, rStttS&ttf&J&l&l&ttttfttttttttttl&ttttttttf&ttW 7ft lUler Landscape V-O. rn. i--uoi. iitLDLIHir,n-iu -in. aim taav...NicK MCUDerger, auoiimii) Wednesday, Dec. 19. For the one on your list who ; gir) Dcc 19. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, 1825 West Wash ington. Stayton, a girl, Wednes day, Dec. 19. ;,sa.ndaS 1 EMe says-. "When you give RCA VICTOR M .. .. .. . .. . . .. . and Mrs ia a nnms. me wor s Greatest art sis sav :ir l albums, the world's greatest artists say .'MERRY CHRISTMAS' 2 FURNACES Complete Installations Free Survev & Estimate 34 Months to Pay Call Todav F.M-3S555 Eve. EM 48790 or EH 48321 OtL OR GAS Comfort Clean Thrifty Salem Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 105 Rrnadoav r Dr. Hughes A Merry Christmas nd A CLEAR AND BRIGHT NEW YEAR TO ALL To be sure jour New Year will be the clearest and brightest ever, have your eyes examined by Dr. Hughe, and if glae are needed select your frames from the many modern stylea available. Ctfntict Um No-lin Irfeolf Con tin wo wi Vrtioa nd Trrfotal Unit! Occupation! "" Saftty Umm Complota Opti. Srv Ropaln-DvplitatioM Credit If Dftftd DR. SAM K. HUGHES Optometrist 1128 CENTER ST. 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Pl.T ILPM-IKJ) g Al .1 i EP U 1U - TMI IIWTI. rnl It liuatl. M'larfarmo Orrn. i. pi..(tfu.iMiin, Alio on I.P HAVANA. I A.M. Prm Prafo Orch. Top mamboa bor top band. ln( Plaa 'I.PM 1257) Alto-on 4-W.Pa miiTiiiiriiii eimic. Irankm (.arl. plara. lying Plao (I.PM-127S) Ala. 11 EP AWIt.M. i fl Mlt tU't fitht't pit BIMV AW II WIH Ml tones. PUr I or 02llt.'U;AI.iSLPrj TOUCH Of T0NT SCOTT. trat in rJifjniMirt. I Flay (I.PM-m.1) U; Aiw 10 tl 00 IT OF IIUCI. Tfco la- djfafiaribU I'lnilt hnro unf! ltnf Piar (I.PM-2lt)Q;AlMoa4SPa " Iftlitntltf m4rriUtd ptitM ViHamelte Valley's Most Complefe Record Shop 428 Court St. Open Evenings JA IK mm TOPSTERS Indoors or ouf he'll find tha Pendleton Topstor the moil prac tical and comfortable sports jacket he has ever owned. In Pendleton's exclusive patterns it is very smart and attractive. Tha soft rich fabrics are woven in Pendleton's own mill from pure virgin wool. Solid colors, checks ond Tartan plaids. 17 50 SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Remember -a woman's smartest accessory is a well-dressed man Salem's Own Store Since 1 890 fi Thru Friday E - - -? fr- r.'f.'ff'.' Us- H: If? o LlUL r
