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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1957)
ri Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 7, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE feha'i Talks Planned Here Mr. Florence V. Mayberry of Santa Paula, Calif., will conduct I Baha'i Faith seminar during public meetings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Salem Woman's club, 460 North Cottage St., at 8 o'clock each evening. I During the first meeting, Mon day, Mrs. Mayberry will present the Baha'i concept of "Progressive Revelation." On Tuesday evening, the subject is "The Herald and the Author of a New lira." That evening, she will sprnk of the Bab. the Herald, and Baha'u'llah, the founder of the Baha'i faith. In the final meeting Mrs. May berry will discuss the Kp'ia'i teach ings on the "Regeneration of Man kind." Mrs. Mayberry, a former man ager of the Santa P?ula Chamber of Commerce, a past president of the Business and Professional Women's club there, and a writer Of short stories and poetry. Mrs. Mayberry is a member of , Baha'i family, five nf whom ac cepted the teachings nf the Baha'i faith in a single week in JfMl. Her current leaching trip includes tops at Eugene, Corvallis, Salem, and Boise and Ada county, Idaho. ' Mrs. Marjonc Thompson of 13(13 Saginaw St. will chairman the three seminars, which are spon sored by the Baha'is of Salem and Marion county. Speaker ((J P:. & J r-The qjgp Story- $200,000 Paid Urschel Kidnapers (Continued from Pt l) "How are crop conditions?" "FOR SALE-160 Acres Land, of the kidnapers asked good five room house, deep well. I . Th crops around here i are Also Cow. Tools. Tractor. Corn ' bur"ed "P.. sh 'although Mrs. t I ore n re V. Mayberry, Simla Paula, Calif., will conduct a thror-day Baha'i Fallh if mi. nar here during meetings Mon day, TiifHtfay and Wednesday. OCE liegiHlration Shows New Growth MONMOUTJl 'Special) negis tralion al the Oregon ColIcRe of Education reached a new high for winter term as of Friday morn inc. .Jan. 4. A total of 706 students had regis tered up to that time, according to .lack Morton, registrar. This is an increase of flfl students or al most 11 per cent over last year's previous high registration. "All Kinds of INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS"- c 121 No. we may make gome broom corn. Their next stop was pnother gar age or bam. Urschel was taken on foot to a house nearby where he spent the night. Sounds of Farm Next day he was taken to an other house about 20 minutes' driving distance from the first. i ' v- , , , . , !He heard chickens cackling, cows In Kansas City, Kirkpa rick took ,,,. nH ,,. heard water being drawn by a well he judged to be northwest of the house. He and Hay. $37.10 for quick sale . . , TERMS ... Box H-807." Kirkpatrick left Oklahoma City carrying a handbag stuffed with (200.000 in 120 bank notes. The kidnapers' orders were followed to the letter, except that the FBI had a record of the serial numbers of the ransom bills, a cab to the LaSalle Hotel, stepped out, paid the driver and walked : bucte, from imu gunc uii i j a mum distance when a stranger ap proached him and said, "Mr. Kin caid, I'll take that bag." Remarkable Memory Urschel arrived home the next night, unharmed but exhausted. After he had rested, he gave FBI agents the story of his kidnaping drank from s tin cup without a handle and the water had a min eral taste. Handcuffed to a chain, Urschel managed to work his blindfold loose enough so that he could get a glimpse of his watch. Each morning about 9:45 nd each eve- in amazing detail. After Jarrctt ning about 5:45 he heard a plane was put out of the car, Urschel j pass over the house. But on Sun was blindfolded. About daylight, day, July 30, there was a down the kidnap car drove into a gar-1 pour of rain and he didn't hear age, or barn, and he was trans- the morning plane. The next day ferrcd to a larger car. He was he was driven to a point near placed in the back on a pallet j Norman, Okla., and released, spread on (he floor. FBI special agents studied Ur- About three hours aflc. chang- schci recollections and decided ine automobiles their ear str-ned ! lhal lhCir best chance to locate ft. i Cfrwf T t a gasoline station, where a woman filled the tank with out noticing anything unusual. HIGH (MASONIC BUUBINO) DU (Mil.?)? make travel a family affair. Leave Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day or Thursday. en CITY OF PORTLAND TO CHICAGO IITITA CM or unit: UNION PACIFIC C. H. SAI.TMARSH, (ieneral Passenger Agent, 151 Pillock Block, Phone CApitol 7 7771, Portland S, Oregon. Former Salem Resident Dies A man, who In his youlh worked as a carpenter in Salem and then moved lo The Dalles where he practiced dentistry for many years, died there Saturday. He was Dr. Bert C. Olinccr, 7B, brother of .lames 11. Olinser, 110!) Mill St. and an uncle of Dr. Har old M. Olinger, 475 Mission St., Salem. n- n,-i nUnnu. i.c tiii.,in into Ihc Salem Elks lndse in 1302 , , ; at the request of the late Senator Charles 1,. McNary, then secre tary of the order. In 1910 he served as exalted ruler of 1.2 Dalles lodge 303 of the Elks. Funeral services will be at 11 a m. Tuesday at Smith Callahan ' nome Tnere was the wd, and (he lii.ih".-', tin cud without a handle and the chain to which he had been hand cuffed. He could never forget the mineral taste of that water. The Shannons confessed that they had helped guard Urschel. The kidnapers were Kelly and Al bert L. Bates. The FBI men tracked Bates to Denver, where he waa arrested. Kelly and his wife were traced to Tenn. FBI special the kidnapers' house was tied with the account of 'he rainstorm and the failure of the plane to follow its usual course. No Plane In Rain They found that on Sunday, July 30, an American Airways plane on the Fort Worth Amarillo run had been forced 'o swing north from its usual course to avoid a rainstorm. U. S. Weather Bureau records at Dallas disclosed that this general area had been suffer ing from a drought and the corn was beginning to burn until the July 30 rams came. A little calcu anon snowed mat the morning plane leaving Fort Worth and the afternoon plane leaving Amarillo would pass over a point near Par adise, fex., at the approximate times recalled by Urschel. They found the house described by Urschel. It was the ranch home and Mrs. It. G. Shannon. stepfather and mother of Kathryn Kelly. Kalhryn Kelly was the wife of the notorious "Machine Gun" Kelly, who reputedly could knock walnuts off a fence with his ma chine gun at 25 yards. Urschel identified the Shannon Wife, Kathryn, sits beside George (Machine Gun) Kelly as he confers in court with attorney during trial for $300,000 kidnap. Albert Miller Rites Monday ALBANY (Special! - Albert A. Miller, B3, 427 W. Ninth Ave., Al bany. died Friday at an Albany hospital. Death was the result of Memphis, heart disease. The funeral was agents and Memphis police raided held Monday with burial in Bel- the hideaway. Caught without a crest Memorial Park, Salem. machine gun in his hands, Kelly Native of Marion county, he was cringed before the officers and born at Jefferson, Dec. 22, 1373. 1 pleaded, "Don t shoot, G-Men! He had lived in Jefferson unlil . 1043, when he came to Albany where he had since lived. He was a retired furniture dealer and mor tician. On Dec. 2.1, 1694, at Salem he married Maude J. Racey. who sur vives as do a daughter, Mrs. Olin irr cystkx or quirk i i: J 7,""r;! Nchergall, Albany: two grandsons jjilt ror cystex under money-bicr. gut.r and a great-grandson. 1 mei. a. bow iut jou improve Charles F. Urschel, wealthy Oklahoma oil man, pictured with his wife after his release. Urschcl's amazing memory for details led FBI agents to Isolated Texas ranch where he was held prisoner. Don't shoot, G.-Mcn!" and over the radio, FBI, or "Gov- Kelly's nickname for the FBI's ernment Men," became i'G-Men" agents stuck with them. In news- in a wave of publicity, papers, magazines and movies (Tomorrow: The FBI In Action.) Bed Wetting II worried by "Blkdder Weknea ' iqet tlnf Up Nlghll or Bed Wettlnf, too Iro quenl. burnlni or Hehlnf urlnttlonl pr Atrone flmrlllnf. Cloudy Urine, due to eommon Kidney rnd Bladder Irritations. This sweet, smooth nml sassy new Chevy lias its own built-in "dollar saver" America's favorite six! Hard to believe it, but this big beauty is a bottom-priced. Chevrolet "One-Filty." It's got Body by Fisher quality written all over it. And it has a Kppcry, sweet-running "Blue-Flame" six under the hood to make your gas stops few and far between. Like all new Chevies, it brings you a very special sureness of control. This is a quality that just can't be measured in dollars and cents. Lots ol cars that cost lots more just don't have it Come in and see how much pleasure we're passing out these days at Chevrolet pricesl Big beauty tvilh small-budget wags! 1 It's powered by Chevy's famous six CONSULT ME PERSONALLY Trio "no-Flhy" 2-0oor Sedon with Body by Fisher ono ol 20 bsouillul nw Chtvrolm lor '571 Only fnnchised ChnnUt daUrt (flTCT5yiT display Otis famous trademark CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC. 510 N. Commtrtiit SI, thm UM-417 DR. J. J. COITON Phone EM 2-0337 This Is not a chain office, but a PERSONALLY conducted dental practice. After many years of practice in Portland, Cx I am now a resident of Sa lem. Come In and see me personally. NO APPOINT MENT NEEDED FOR EX AMINATION. I'll be looking forward to meeting you. Pay Absolutely Nothing Down! Make Your First Payment APRIL, 1957 ON APPROVED CREDIT TAKE L I MONTHS TO PAY ABS01UTEIY NO INTEREST or Carrying Charge All Credit Is Handled Pv Is No Rank or Finance Company to Deal With Immediate Restorations DENTAL SCIENCE HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR IMMEDIATE RESTORATIONS, WHICH ALLOW YOU TO HAVE YOUR TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW DENTAL PLATES PUT IN IM MEDIATELY. Gst can be arrangad for extractions If dosired. No appoint ment needed for examination. DR. J. J. COLTON liberty and Court St. Phone EM 2-0337 PLATES REPAIRED WHIll YOU WAIT Chemeketans Stage Banquet Gerald A. Richardson, president of the Chemeketans, announces that preparations are under way for the annual banquet of the or ganization when awards will be made for accomplishments of piembers during the last year. The banquet will be Saturday night, Jan. 26, at China City restaurant. Fifty members and 18 guests made successful mountain ascents during 1956 and will receive awards. Eight climbed five peaks or more. They are Leroy McDuf fee and Alice Nielsen, five each; Charles Allen and Dorothy Ton ning, six: Herb Shipman, seven; Frances McDarter, eight; Jacques Cubilie and Gerry Rietiardson, nine. A special feature of the banquet will be an illustrated talk by Rob ert S. Mason about the geological processes that have produced Ore gon scenery. Climbs and hikes for this year are being scheduled. They include Ecola Slate Park, Cloud Cap Inn, Tyee Lodge, Abiqua Falls. Austin Hot Springs, Prairie Peak and Twin Rocks. Quigley Heads Law Fraternity Richard Quigley of Richland, Wash., a third-year law student at Willamette university, has been elected president of McNary Inn chapter of Phi Delta Phi national lcagal fraternity for the coming semester. Other officers are William Paul- us, Salem, secretary -treasurer; Ronald Ricketts, Salem, clerk, and Gino Pieretti, Portland historian. The chapter was named for the late United States Senator Charles L. McNary former dean of the col lege of law. Freida 3IcGhee Still in Hospital The condition of Freida Mc- Ghee, who was taken to the Sa lem Memorial hospital two weeks ago after a traffic accident, is re ported as "satisfactory." The 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Martha Thomason, 955 Center St., was struck by an automobile and remained in an unconscious condi tion for a week. Bateson Picked as NewDemo Chairman Alternate Leader Selection Set Next Month Cornelius C. Bateson, 26-year-old Pratum farmer, is the new Marion county Democratic central com- Winter Adult Classes Begin The adult education program for the winter term, in all departments has attracted several score regis- llr il,n are taltinC instruction in a variety of courses, reports (jeorge roner, oaiem puuui. school's adult education super visor. The general and vocational de partment will open classes Monday niohr at 7-15. when additional reg- icrralinne twill hp nrrpntpd. There are 49 subjects involved, none of which carry credits, iney cover a wide range of activities and fur ther information may be secured at the adult education office, 1309 Ferry St. Seventy-six persons are taking part in the seven courses offered hu Ihp pytpnsinn division of the state department of higher education. Knife and Fork Bills Humorist There will be few serious mo ments during Tuesday night's din ner meeting of the Salem Knife and Fork club at the Marion hotel, for the man who is termed the "foremost humorist of the nation" will be there to entertain. He is Ed Harding, Washington, N.C., one-time tobacco auctioneer, writer, newspaper man and retail er. At present he is engaged in the insurance agency business. Harding used to be in the fer tilizer business, but swears he re formed when he became a profes sional after-dinner speaker. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and Otto J. Wilson, president of the club, will preside during the program. mittee chairman, succeeding S. W, (John) Horn, who resigned. Bate son was the unanimous choice of the committee at a meeting held Saturday night. The youthful chairman is the son of Cornelius Bateson, who was director of the 1950 U. S. census for five Willamette Valley counties and who was an unsuccessful can didate for the state legislature in 1950 and 1952. Election Unopposed Bateson's election came without expected opposition as Attorney Dan Poling, who had indicated an "interest in the post," announced that he was not a candidate. An alternate chairman will be chosen at the February meeting. Praise was given the retiring chairman Horn for his untiring ef forts for the party while serving as county chairman. The praise was contained in a resolution draft ed by R. F. Shutler, Salem, whom Horn succeeded in the office sev eral years ago. It was presented by Committeeman John Rade maker. Mrs. Frederick Secretary Mrs. Mary Frederick, Salem, was elected secretary to succeed Ernest Althoff, Salem, who had resigned. Two vacancies in pre cinct committeemen and women were filled with the election of Ar thur Gravatt and Mrs. Prentice Duniway in Precincts 23 and 33 re spectively. Plans for the governor's inau gural ball Jan. 14 were announced and the county's allotment of 100 tickets were placed on sale. The ball will be in honor of Governor elect and Mrs. Robert D. Holmes, and will be held in the Salem armory. Now Faster, Deeper Relief for COLD'S MISERY Muscle SorflniM, Aches, Pain Achy? Stiff, jre? Quick, rub on new modern-formula Musterole feel better fasti Amazing pain re liever GM-7 (glycol monoalicylat plus stimulating oil of mustard speed deeper "baked heat" com fort to cold's aches, muscle pain, local congestion. Vapors from chest open stuffy nose. Regular, Extra Strong, Child's Mild. Stain less. Ask for new Musterole today. to Aiuljeslc Rub md Counter-lrritanl How you will benefit from (saving with SALEM FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Perhaps you are not familiar with the advantages of saving with this specialized type of saving institution. Let's look at the facts: 7 safety rf?TVe, 1 V Lx-' There's no better safety for funds . . . any where! First of all, there's the financial structure of our association with ample li quid assets, Surpluses and Reserves result ing from the sound financial policies of our conservative manuenient. Secondly, your money is invested chiefly in monthly payable mortgages on owner - occupied homes , . . one of the safest investments known. (It has been shown that even in periods of deepest depression, owner-occupants go to great extremes to avoid default on their homes.) Thirdly, the funds of each saver are insured to S10.000 by the Feder al Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora tion, an agency of the U. S. Government with resoiirces'in excess of $236,000,000. withdraw-ability You can withdraw your savings from our Association just as easily and quickly as you can from any other savings institu tion. The combination of our holdings of cash and Government Bonds, steady flow of new savings, monthly repayments on our loans, and line of credit of the Federal Home Loan Bank enables us to meet our savers' varying needs for funds. Like all other financial institutions accepting sav ings we too reserve the right to request reasonable notice of withdrawal. earnings Out Association has always paid the high est earnings compatible with safety. This is a lusher rate than other type of savings institutions usually pay because in a Sav ings and Loan Association, there is no mid dleman stockholder to cut in on the prof its. F.ach and every saver is "part ow ner" of the Association. Where do the profits come from? From the interest charged on our monthly repayable first mortgage-loans on selected, owner-occupied homes . . steadv and sure income! Siirings Accounts opened on or be fare Jan. 10th are credited u ilh cur liberal earnings from Jan. 1st. Use there days to adjust your financial affairs! convenience No other type of savings institution can surpass your Savings and Loan Associa tion in convenience. First of all, we have a handy location. Our office hours have been carefully thought out to fit your av ailable time. Our procedures for handling funds in and out are quick and simple. Our Save-by-Mail Plan permits vou to save time a.; well as any amount. In addition, many different types of accounts are open to your selection! Salem Federal Savings And Loan Association 560 Sun Street . . Opposite Courthouse Telephone EM-4-6771
