Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 9, 1D57 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 'Local Paragraphs I Fire at Paper Mill A (ire Kelarm was sounded Tuesday after jnoon from (he Oregon Pulp & draper company where snmp Mt material lying across hot steam apipes causht (ire in the boiler jroom. The pipes were damaged. I Building Permits Pacific Mu tual Life Insurance company, to jailer a service station at 1177 Mari lon. $15,000. E. M. and flam Knl. jlack. to alter a one-story dwelling jat rora, a. Dunnan. to latter a two-story dwelling at 2087 .North Filth, $200. Foster & Kleis icr. to build a poster panel at 2525 fSnilth Commercial Sits jr.irls Hun Away Two girl stu dents are reported In nnlico n iliaving run away from Mt. Angel sAcademy. They are. thought to nave gone lo Klamath Falls. Malnwarlng In Hospital Bernard Mainwaring, publisher o( the Capi tal Journal, is in Salem Memorial hospital following a mild heart at tack this Week. He will hfi hncnital. lized (or two weeks and is not al lowed to have visitors. Office Set Up Judge F. 'L. Phippsi The Dalles, executive sec retary of the Association of Ore gon Counties, is setting up an office in the county courthouse for the duration of the legislative session. i This will be Judge Phipps' nth j regular legislative session. He and ' Mrs. Phipps have taken an apart I ment at .the Lee. Shnnlirters Tanirhl Thrnn hm.c :vere apprehended Tuesday for ai red shop lifting at Ihe Fnwv 'Foodliner, Seventh street and Wal lace road. They were reported to have taken cigarettes. Cars Crash No injuries were re ported in a collision of two cars Tuesday at 14th and Center Sts., according to police. Drivers were Catherine B. Cannard. 1445 Court St., and Minnie May Shelton, Scio. Collision Cars driven by Cath erine B. Cannard. 1445 Court, and Minnie May .Shelton. Scio, collided Tuesday at 14th and Center streets. Both vehicles got some damage. N.one of the occupants was injured. Special Meet Set Pacific lodge 50. A.F. 4 A.M., has called a spe cial session to be held Wednes day at 3 p.m. Address Set Marion-Polk Coun ty Peace Officers will hear a speech by Circuit Judge Virgil Langtry at a meeting Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Marion hotel. Juvenile delinquency will be the topic. Winter Back, Outlook Dark Old winter is tipre to stay n while, the outlook for the next few days being a dreary one. Some rain and occasional snow are in the picture for tonight, and rain and snow showers again Thurs- .1 day. And temperatures are to be i cooler. ' J The five-day forecast is not too 3 bright, either, calling for precipi- tation totals above normal, lem 4 peratures to be below normal. .y Warnings again were out from ) the highway department this morn 1 lng about the snow and icy con r. ditions along all mountain routes. ' Sporlsnicii Pilots Choose Chairmen Committee chairmen for Sports men Pilots club, were appointed at the meeting held recently. A potluck dinner was held for members and their famines. Pres ident Addison Foster presided over the meeting. Chairmen named include Rich ard Swift, membership committee; Mary Ann Foster, associated mem bers; Carl Johnson, activities: Ross Zellcr, courtesy car; Karl Snyder, accidents report: .lean nine Johnson, property and build ing: Juanita Wiley, publicity and historian; Thelma Jeldness, sup plies. A "no host" banquet was set for February. COHN HEADS DEMO UNIT PORTLAND m The Willam ette Democratic Society Tuesday fleeted St Conn, Multnomah Coun ty clerk, as president. At School Oregon Stale police are minus Hie nerrlce of Lt. Farley Mngan, Salem, while he l attending a four-week course on polire man agement at the Traffic Institute of Northwestern university. Mo gan will return from Illinois In early February. (Capital Jour nal Photo) MSd.Valley Births Driver Releases After paying $150 bail, Verl Dean Boedigheimer, Stayton, was released after being charged with driving with a sus pended operator's license. He was cited to appear in Municipal Court Friday. Geddes Dies While Working Robert D. Geddes, a resident of Salem for the last 15 years and a leader in civil defense work, dropped dead today while at work as a salesman at Stevens and Son store. The death was sudden, though not unexpected, according to mem bers of the family. Oddes had been under a doctor's care for the past six months. He had walked hack to the store office to do some work, about 10:30 a.m. when he "just keeled over," according to report. A doctor was called immcdiafe ly and he was pronounced dead. No cause was given. Geddes was born in Fort Wa .shakee. Wyo. He lived and worked as a salesman in Vancouver, B.C., for years before coming to Salem. He was a member of the Elks and Lions organizations. Survivors include the widow, Rhea; sisters, Mrs. Sidney L. Stevens, Salem, and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Seattle; son Allan Ged des, Salem; nephews and nieces. County Group Holds Talks on Proposed Bills County commissioners and judg es attending a district meeting of the Oregon Association of Oregon Counties in Eugene Tuesday, dis cussed a variety of subjects which will be up for consideration during the forthcoming legislature. One delegate expressed the opin ion that the tax base should be broadened but came up with no suggestions as to how this could be accomplished. It was indicated in another seg ment of the district representation that the public schools should share to a greater degree in the distribution of funds received from public lands. However, this feeling was far from being unanimous and several commissioners felt the public road systems were lagging behind the educational program. Fair progress is being made in the effort to secure a more uni form program in the field of real property equalization. This subject came up as the group discussed a tax reDort handed to the legislative interim committee on taxation. Some 10 or 12 members of the legislature attended the confer ence. Included were Senator Sid Sehlcsinger and Rep. Winton Hunt. County Judge. Rex Hartley and Commissioners Roy Rice and E. L. Rogers took part in the deliberations. News off Record James W.Wood Dies at Home James W. Wood, 64, died Tues day of a heart ailment in his home on 2772 North River Rd. A retired farmer, Wood had been a resident of Salem for about 50 years. Formerly of Winona, Kan., he was married to Emma A. Fisher in 1921 in Tillamook. The World War I veteran is sur vived by the widow, daughters Mrs. Abbey M. Polstom, Miss Betty J. Wood, Salem; sons LcRoy A. Wood. Los Angeles, Calif.. Ray Joseph Wood and James V. Wood, Salem; sisters Mrs. Nora Robert son, Turner; brothers Carl Wood, Eugene and Emery Wood, Salem; 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild. ' Services will be announced through Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Printing Collection to Go on Display ft ' v .... -- - UF Installs New Officers $205,631ili Pledges, Cash Received in 1956 Campaign Bernard Mainwaring Tuesday was installed as president of Salem's United Fund at a meeting at fund headquarters, 317 Court St. Other officers include Ben Little, first vice-president; Dean Pfouts, second vice-president; Arthur B, Bates, treasurer; C, A. Kclls, executive secretary. Of the 14 board members In stalled, seven are new to the group. They are Robert T. Boals, Mrs. William C. Crothers, Richard D. Denton, William Hammond, Willis Koss, F. Wayne Ferris, Mrs. Rob ert Needham. According to H. E. Barker, re tiring president of the organiza tion, $205,631 was taken in pledget and cash in the 1956-57 campaign. Late pledges from 195S have just come in, totaling 18,454 which, added to last year's total comes to $214,754. Still unpaid is about $too in pledges made. The 1957-58 Cf.npaign will start in October. The first typesetting was made In 1886. machin SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Johnson. 4X5 McCain Ave . a bnv, .Ian. 8. RICHIK-To Mr. and Mrs. .In eph H. Richie. 1770 Longview Way, a bnv, .fan. 8. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL IOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, Silverton, a bov, Jan. 8. STAI.L.NAKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stallnaker. 3355 lew Ave., a boy. Jan. 8 BOKHMER - To Mr. and Mrs Stanley Bdchmer. 4359 Lancaster Dr., a girl. Jan. 8. CL'RTZ To Mr. and Mr. Wil liam Calvin Curtz. 1M5 B St., a fcirl..lan 8 SAVTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ll'LA Y To Mr. and Mrs. Cle ment Lulay, 824 F. Jefferson, Stay ton, a boy, Jan. 6. CIRCUIT COl'RT Harold Walter Polerier vs. Ward en Clarence T. Gladden: Order overruling demurrer of plaintiff to amended return of defentant in connection with habeas corpus pro ceedings. Robert J. Brady vs. Gladys M. Lowry and Mamie Shultz: Suit for judgment of $1,200 said to be due in connection with promissory nolo. Minnie Goodwin vs. Dewitt Good win: Decree of divorce to plaintiff. Stale vs. I.oyd E. MeGhee: De fendant pleads guilty to non-support. Ordered to pay $fi0 monthly support and placed on probation for three years. Beverly J. Thenell vs. Garth J. Thenell: Decree of separation to plaintiff awards her custody of two minor children and $100 monthly support. PRORATE COl'RT Annie L. Hall estate: Order ad mitting will to probate and ap pointing Violet F. Stafford execu trix. Nora M. Dougherty estate: Order approving final account and author izing distribution. John T. Finnelly estate: Final decree. Walter M. Buchanan estate: Or der appointing Kenneth L. Buchan an administrator. Regina Moffenliler estate: Ed ward I'nger named administrator. DISTRICT COl'RT ' Billy Ray Myers: giving a check without sufficient funds; pleaded guilty; sentence of 10 days in jail suspended. Charge of obtaining money and property by false pre-' tenses against same defendant dis missed for insufficient evidence. Raymond Charles Milllean and Daniel Kaye Glass: larceny of gas oline: arraignment continued to Thursday at 9:30 a m. Ralph Robert McDonald, 1310 Madison St., demanding stale of California given until January 18 to institute extradition proceed ings on charges of grand autn theft and passing bank checks with insufficient funds, held on to tal bail of $4,500. Daniel Glass, Woodburn, ar raignment on charge of petty lar ceny continued to January 10, bail S5O0. Raymond Milllean, Woodburn, arraignment on charge of petty larceny continued to January 10, bail $500. Vern Dale Catterson. C.ervais, charged with possessing beaver pelts without tags, pleads inno cent, trial to be set. Salem Man Cited On Check Charge Tearl Harvey Smith, 1110 Lee street, was cited to appear for ar raignment in Justice of the Peace W. H. Bells court at Stayton Wednesday on a charge of giving a check without sufficient funds. He was arrested by a deputy sheriff. at the Rendezv ous Tavern in Stay-1 ton. 1 John Slandlsh, 883 North Cottage SI. looks over an old playbill ' from his collection which will be among the Items he will have on display at the Meier and Frank auditorium next week In connec tion with International Printing Week, In the background are other Items In his collection which Includes examples of printing as early as 1452 and old manuscripts dating from the 698-715 period. (Capital Journal Photo) Display Planned Here For Printing W eek A display of printed items, owned by John Standish, 883 North Cot tage St., tracing the development Rites Set for Drowned Man Funeral services for Gaylon D. Amen, 620 Highland Ave., drowned six weeks ago, will be held Satur day at 1:30 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel, the Rev. John Cauble officiating. The body of the Salem man Was only recently recovered. He had been on a duck hunting trip near Grand Island north of Salem. His boat capsized and he drowned try ing to swim ashore. Survivors include the widow, LaVonne; sons Gaylon Dunne Jr., jiine months and Larry, 9; par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Amen; brothers Donald Earl Amen and Billie B. Amen; sister Mrs. Wan da Lee Gardner. All live in Sa lem. VISIT AT SHERIDAN SHKRIDAN (Special) Mrs. Charles Griffin and Michael and Terry of Enid. Okla.. are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henton, and other relatives. of printing from 1452 to the pres ent day, will be among the fea tures of International Printing Week which will be observed here next week. Standish's collection will be ex hibited at the Meier & Frank audi torium. Another event of the week, which is sponsored by the International Association of Printing House Craftsmen and allied graphic arts clubs, will be guided tours through out the state printing shops. In addition lo the extensive col lection of printed material Mr. I Standish will also display old illu minated manuscripts made in the period between 698 and 715 as well as cuneiforms of an early period. Among the books to be on dis play are three printed in 1584. Also in the collection are a num ber 'of books printed by John Henry Nash, famous western printer. Cree Indian primers, printed in Quebec 200 years ago are among the other items which will be ex hibitcd. Standish said the purpose of the week is to create more interest in the graphic arts. Another phase of the week will he talks at North and South Salem high schools on printing by Ted Thayer. Special Events Planned at Y Dedication of Chapel, Cornerstone Laying Ceremonies Set "You helped finance the pro ject, now come and see what has heen done with your money," will be the basis for a series of events scheduled for the Y.M.C.A. over a three-weeks period beginning Mon day, Jan.' 15. Details of the program were worked out during a committee meeting Tuesday with Phil M. Brandt, Jr., in the role of chair man. The program, tied in with the an nual enrollment movement of the Y, will include the dedication of the new Paul B. Wallace Memorial chapel in the youth wing; laying of Ihe cornerstone of the same build ing, a series of luncheon meetings by downtown service clubs, ob servance of International YMCA week and a number of lli-Y no-host dinner meetings with the boys' fathers. Opportunity will he given to In spect the facilities M the new wing which was constructed at a cost sliffhtly under a half million dol lars. There will be no solicitation of funds. MRS. SPKNNRR ILL SUBLIMITY (Special) Mrs. Dora Spenner is a patient at San tiam Memorial hospital. She was admitted three weeks ago when she suffered a heart condition. Cleanin? up your home after Ihe holidays? A good lime to sell for cash items ynu no lonzer need! Dial EM 4-fi81l. 'Adv.l For Ou'tanding Wallpapers With Fabrics k Harmnni7ing Paints plus Fxpert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's 220 N. Commercial. i Adv.) i Catle permanent Wavers. .103 I.ivesley Bldg. KM 3-3663 . Perma nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. j 'Adv.l ' Save sight! Safe unbreakable lenses made to prescription of rur optometrist arc featured on Fasv Credit at Semler Optical Of 1 fire Waters-Adnlph Bldg., Sta'e k I torn 1. Th. EM 3-3311. (Adv.! Walk, Drive, Fly or Crawl. But Come It's Worth It! King Size buys all through the store! Yes, in every department, Furniture, Appliances, Bedding, Floor Coverings, there's remarkable reductions. Hundreds have already bought and saved 20-33V3, half and even more! Hurry down-see for yourself-it's convinc ing! Bedding Buys iSf5Ti i 8r CLEARANCE ggft n s LV u, BZM i V;;V t 6-mch sor.d WBMu tvm 4o M Foam Rubber rJ o s ntf fMM fA lt0 Mattress and fgtf , 9 SH :$8S " Long, Eay Termi On Any Clearance Super-Size Bedding Longboy-39"B0 ' Mirtreit and jgQ Box Spring Queen Siie-60"x80" Matlrait and $QQ Box Spring King Size-72"x84" MaMraii and $1 OQ Box Spring JmM Set Set Set STATEMENT OF CONDITION First Federal Savings and o Loan Association Convenient Down Town Location 129 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon December 31, 1956 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans . . Loans on Savings Accounts . Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Gov't. Bonds Cash on Hand and in Banks . Office Building . . , Furniture and Equipment . Other Assets .... Total LIABILITIES Savings Accounts Borrowed Money Advance Payments for Taxes Loans in Process . . . Other Liabilities . . . Specific Reserves . . General Reserves . . $10,090,018.83 70,320.00 160,000.00 1,039,084.38 151,219.10 36,392.70 6,427.94 807.98 $11,554,370.93 $10,485,1 24.37 200,000.00 2,502.47 195,795.18 200.10 43,430.35 627,218.46 Total w'utiiiirNfX $11,554,370.93 Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation BARGAINS-SO HOT THEY sim e AT THE METROPOLITAN STORE We Have Just Purchased Two Large Close-out Stocks and Pass The Saving to You of Up to You Can't Afford to Miss It Drapery Remnants Approx. 24"x36" Values In SS.M yd. 25 Venetian Blinds Enameled Aluminum Save 50 And Morr Sizes from lfi'i-100 wide Christmas Cards Hps. $1.00 to $3.00 a Km Now $100 3 Boxes (l)nn't Mini Thin) Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns (Kickaway) KrK. $3.!)8 A $2.98 Now $188 Bamboo Shade Material savk ovi:k 80 Children's Solid Maple Rocking Chairs With Cuihioni teg. 514.95 NOW $595 Water Repellent Zipper Jackets Reg. $5.95 $OJ Now Children's Flannel Sleepers tf Hinei Peg. 52 98 Now $149 Close-out Boxed Chocolates Rug. $1.00 Lb, 49c THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE VALUES TO BE FOUND AT OUR FABULOUS JANUARY SALE AT THE METROPOLITAN STORE 1 36 N. Commercial Salem