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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1957)
Page 10 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 31, 1957 Mothers to March on Polio Tonight ill ; rl II, 1 It' -l- i m & r m f $ 1 This scene will be repented nl the doors nf thousands of Salem homes tonight when nhout 700 women make the annual Mothers' March on Polio. All home-owners wishing to contribute to the March of Dimes campaign should leave their porch lights on from 7-8 p.m. as shown by Mrs. Robert White (right), first vice president 'of the polio hoard, here giving her contribution to Mrs, Burdette Owen. (Capital Journal Photo) TODAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations ny The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 13 'A Ford Motor 57 Allied Chemical 91 V4 General Electric 53 Ailis Chalmers 33 -It General Foods 43 Va Aluminum Co. America 87 General Motors 40 American Airlines 2(1 W Georgia Pac Plywood 28 'A American Can 41 Goodyear Tiro 75 American Cyanamido 72 ',4 International Harvester 38 American Motors 5 International Paper 100 American Tel. & Tel. 17ti Va .Johns Manvillo 48 American Tobacco 78 Kaiser Aluminum 42 Anaconda Copper (18 14 Kennecott Copper 111V Armco Steel 57 Libby, McNeill 13 'A Atchison Railroad 24 Lockheed Aircraft 54 Bctblchcm Steel J81 'A Locw's Incorporated 20 Boeing Airplane Co. SB Montgomery Ward 38 Borg Warner 42 New York Central 31 Burroughs Adding Mnch. 37 Northern Pacific 43 Va California Packing 42 Pacific American Fish is 'h Canadian Pacific 32 Va Pacific Gas & Electric 4!) 14 Caterpillar Tractor 0 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 12!) 'A Cclancse Corporation 1814 Penney (J.C.) Co. 78 Chrysler Corporation B5 Vi Pennsylvania U.K. 21 Va Cities Service M Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Consolidated Iidison 45 ' Philco Radio in It Crown Zellorbach 53 Pugct Sound P & L 26 14 Curtiss Wright 45 V, Radio Corporation 33 ,i Douglas Aircraft 88 'A Rnyonler Incorp. : 28 Va duPont de Nemours 184 Republic Steel ' 52 Id Eastman Kodak 88 Va Reynolds Melnls 55 Va Emerson Radio 8 Richfield Oil 85 Vn HOME OK BANANA SPLIT DOOMED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)-Thcy arc splitting up the home of Ibe banana split. Ralph Follcr, co owner of a drug store being razed (o make way for a new express way, said Thursday the late Mrs. Lorctta Lally made the first ba nana split in the store in 1870 when a customer asked for "some thing different." Bar Officials Plan Several Meetings Here The members of the board of governors and officers rf the Oregon State Bar are attending several important meetings in Sa lem this week. . Thursday evening, they will entertain Governor Robert D. Holmes and lawyer members of the House and Senate at a din ner meeting at the Marion Hotel. Among the subjects lo be dis cussed at the meeting will be the reception and progress of the stale bar's program of legal as sistance to the legislature. Under that program, the bar provides the full-time services of two lawyers in an office in the state capitol. The lawyers each serve voluntarily for a two-week period, without compensation and as a public servile. The of fice of the service offers techni cal legal assistance to each mem ber and committee of the legis lature in the nature of legal ad vice, research and such other help as may be requested. Plan Regular Meeting Friday and Saturday, the board of governors will hold a regular meeting in the Hotel Marion to dispose of a lengthy agenda cov ering the administrative and dis ciplinary functions of the bar. At 4:00 p.m. on Friday, the board will meet with the facultv and students of Willamette uni versity college of law to discuss the work of the bar and its in terest in and relationship to the law schools. On Friday evening, the board will join the members of the Marion county bar association for a joint meeting and dinner. Members of the 12-man board will discuss and consult with the legislature concerning the more than 70 bills sponsored by the bar at this session. Tokerud Leads Elks Tourney Roy H. Tokerud stretched his lead in the winter series to 1514 points as ho finished third in a ten-table tournament of the Elks Duplicate Bridge club. His part ner was Mrs. Bert Osburn. Other players among the leaders are Mrs. Don Huff, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. A. I. Eoff, Mrs. Har ry Wiedmer and Mrs. Leona Tay lor. In Monday's event winners were Mrs. It. L. Park and Mrs. Eoff, and Mrs. Huff and Mrs. L. Jones. Others awarded points in cluded Mrs. W. R. Newmyer, Lloyd Jones, Arthur L. Lewis, Mrs. Stanley Neuens, Mrs. L. J. Ahscnmachcr, Mrs. Arthur W. Binegar, W. E. Kimscy, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Charnholm. In the junior tournament at the Elks club, high went to Mrs. David Eason ' and Mrs. Charles McElhinny, followed by Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Mrs. A. O. Mueller, and Mr. and Mrs, Val Dare Slopcr. In the January master point of the American Contract Bridge1 Man Held on Embezzlement Bound Over A former St. Paul man charged with embezzling more than $5,000 in cash from the lumber yard he managed there was bound over to the Marion county grand jury Thursday after waiving prelimin ary hearing in Marion county dis trict court. Willis Clark Fenton is charged with larceny by embezzlement of $5,710.11 from the J. W. Copeland lumber yard. He left St. Paul last July and the money was noted missing after he left, company of ficials said. ., Fenton turned himself in at Reno, Nev., several days ago, tell ing officers he was wanted here lor taking some money from the firm. Yampo Farm Traded AMITY (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buczynski of the Yampo district have traded their 77 acre farm where they have resided for the past 26 years to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reedy and daughter for their home at 410 Hankel street in Dallas. league, winners were Mrs. P. F. Burris and Mrs. C. B. Bentson, followed by Mrs. Clyde Mount of Oregon City and Mrs. W. A. Barsch, Mrs. E. E. Boring and Ellis H. Jones, and Airs. Leona Taylor and Mrs. A. W. Binegar. Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Mobilo Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Slates Plywood United Stales Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Weslinghouso Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company NEW YORK Wl-Thc list of 60 stocks compiled by the Associated Press averaged 176.6 today, down .5 from yesterday. i ' : rl -i. ! y.. .1 '?ifl, - W? ft--- You" II sec these fabrics in dresses selling for $30... POLISHED CHAttBRAYS s i . . :; ' . ,1 Reg. 69c... Mmr ih.in )mt n salr . . . it' .in invitation to the bigrM saving cvrr, on the smartest fashions a, Imclcrt ran buy! W'omlcrdil srlrction of colorfast pa'.lrls in stnprs, multi-stripps, checks, Madiera' checks and solids. Prr-shrunk, Uvcrglaif finish., Advance PfinteW Potferni 35c lo JOc Golden Thimble Prints 49c yaro1 " Our S.inforiirJ brod cloths tt new low' price. Sculptured Cottons Pcim anrntly rmbojud to rfjiM wrinVlff, mil. Reg 29c Sawing Thread LHk I400 Yrcl ,p 21 ' SHOP NOW FOR SMART APPAREl SAVE DOLLAR AFTER DOLLAR ' Millions of pairs sold . at the old 79e price First Quality t ISIS NYLONS 60 gauge IS denier 2 A-s.t-.-, " prs. Nothing's changed but the price. You still get the same fine quality and workmanship. Full fashioned. Sizes 8'4 to 1 1. 'Jii . m a NYLON SLIPS Heavy quality tricot Regular 2.98 Get the same luxury fabric 'n styling found in costlier slips. They fit to perfection, are prettied with lavish trims on bodice and hem. Buy several. 32 to 44. Save 33c on 3 pairs! NON-RUN ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS Find expensive features in our quaily brand. Full cut, 5-7. White, pastoli. Reg. 39c. . . . 41c REG. 39c LB. SUGAR WAFERS The verjotife coeke Sizes 8-10, Reg. 49c TOU MUSt 11 SAllSrilt 01 VOUH MONtY (CK fb. Ancel-hcht, crisp and l delicious. With ice-cream i dessert, i snick. Creme filled Save mote nostl 260 N. LIBERTY Thawing May Damage Roads The Marion county court Thurs day authorized the engineering de partment to place -load limits or close roads that might be damaged by heavy traffic during the thaw ing process of the recent freeze. Engineer John Anderson and his assistant, Ted Kuenzi, said they did not know what roads would be involved. It is possible, they added, that "we might get out of this without much trouble." The manner in which the frost disappears from the ground will determine the extent of the dam age, both to paved and unpaved roads, the engineer said. Light drizzling rains such as fell intermittently during the day or heavy downpours would permit the road surfaces to thaw with little or no damage. A 10-ton load limit would be ap plied in most instances which would stop log hauling. Willamette to Note 115 Years Of Existence The oldest university west of Missouri, Willamete, celebrates its 115th aniversary toinorrow. Willamette, a Methodist spon sored institution, had its beginning in 1834 when Jason Lee founded a mission school for Indian chil dren. On Feb. 1, 1842 a board of trustees was named and a con stitution adopted for a new school, The Oregon institute, for white children. From a beginning with one faculty member and five students, the university today has more than 1100 students enrolled and a faculty of 100. Hatfield, Unancler Will Speak at Lincoln Event PORTLAND Wl Secretary of State Mark Hatfield and Stale Treasurer Sig Unander will he principal speakers at the Mult nomah County Republican Lincoln Day dinner here Feb. 12. Phil Hitchcock, a member of the staff of Portland's Lewis anl Clark College, is in charge of the affair. . Anna Nichols, director of wom en's physical education at Bran dcis, also coaches the men's swim ing team. The Weather Dy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Roscburg , Salem 14 36 36 23 36 40 43 45 40 40 38 39 10 32 34 15 18 33 39 37 23 28 34 37 .12 T T .11 .06 .05 .03 Penney's FRIDAY -SATURDAY FOR SMART PENNEY SHOPPERS Store Hours: MONDAYS and FRIDAYS 9:30 a.m. -9 p.m. Oilier Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. For Your Convenience! WOMEN'S WOOLilJ I V WOMEN'S WOOL COAT BUYS!! MILIUM LINED See them in these colors: Baby Blue, Turquoise, Red, Scarlet and Beige . . . BUY ON LAY-A WAY!! NOW ONLY L Sizes 10 to 18 11UHKY! THESE MUST GO!! SECOND FLOOR ONE GROUP Girls' Denim Short Slacks Only 1 and 150 Assorted Colors Sizes 3 to 6x. 7 to 14 SECOND FLOOR ONE GROUP Girls' Dan River Dresses 2.25 S3 Only ' and Assorted Colors Sizes 3 to 6x. 7 to 14 SECOND FLOOR ONE GROUP Womens' Sailcloth Short Slacks . Only - for V"5 Assorted Colors Sizes 10 to 18 SECOND FLOOR ONE GROUP Girls' Ctttoii FW PJ'$ On,y 2.00 Assorted Colors Most All Sizes SECOND FLOOR ONE GROUP TcrilaW Corduroy Crawl Abovto ; Only LOO Machine Washable Sizes 1 to 4 SECOND FLOOR ONE GROUP Women' Better Dresro RetUced Only i"0 Many Styles Most All Sizes SECOND FLOOR