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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 21, 1957 32 Get 'Four Points' At WU; 6 Salemites Straight "A" grades for the rail semester at "Villametle university were earned by 32 students, ac cording 'to figures released from the registrar's office this week. Achieving "four-points" were Donald Agnew, Jeanette Fulmer, .ieannine Graber, Barbara Murch. Marilyn Isaak and James Person, Sa'em: Douglas Houser, Riek Mer cer, Miriam Mathews, and Gayle " ork. Portland ; Hugh Armstrong, Norway; Victory Backlund, Ban rfon: Richard Chanda. Bonneville: Laftea Dennis, Rogue River: Paul Kdwards. Woodburn: George Gray, Ashland; Craig Hickok, Cot tage Grove. Joanne McGilvra, Forest Grove; George Matilc and John Ray, West Linn; Tom ' Murdoch, Klamath Falls; Lucy Myers, Cheshire; Ge neva Russell, Molalla: . Robert Audlcy, San Carlos, Calif.; Martin Burlingame and Tom Loree, Van couver; Gary Larson, Carson, Wash.; Elizabeth Martin and Mary Anne Schoessler, Yakima, Wash.; Larry Thompson, Hoquiam, Wash. Lou Ann , Morgler, Mt. Vernon, Wash.; and William A. Kirkman, Port Tampa, Fla. Placed on Roll Willamette students placed on the honor roll for "B" or better marks are Gerald Ackerson, Shar on Bates, Mary Beebc, Arda Rerryhill, Donnisc Rrown, Robert Campbell, Timothy Campbell, James Chittick, Donald Coe, Mich ael Conway, Richard Crittenden, Pat Farley, Donald Howard. James Layport, Larry Martin, Lois Monk, John Otling, Peter Van Horn, Robert Watson, Sarah Ve negas, Darrell Wright and Jean Zecb, Salem. - Joyce Ambler, Peggy Buckley, Barbara Clark, Edwin Everts, Marilyn Hatithorn, Tom Moore, Ann Notson, Carole Pfaff, Joan Sherrill. and Bill Weaver. Port land; Helen Allen and Patricia Mitzel, Oswego; Rusty Beaton, Mildred Edmundson and John Ed mundson, Hood River. David Bennett, Marquam; Dean Bishoprick, Fred Chambers, Dollie Cummings, and Peggy Doerfler, Woodburn; Lewis Bright, Connie Clark, Sonja Peterson and Paul Shaffer, Medford; Carolyn Burr, Roseburg; Eugene Corey, West . Linn; John Corson, Grants Pass; Patricia Cullcy, Donna Leonard, Milwaukic; Martha Eaglcson, ' Ti gard; Daniel Feller, Turner; Myra Gigantic Shoe Sale! New WOMEN'S ! DRESS FLATS $1 m and CASUALS. Odds and Ends Valuei to 10.95. ag r r- r i. m Dress & Casuals Values to 9.95 WHILE THEY 5 hiiaiia ! GIGANTIC s a BOY'S WORK BASKETBALL SHOES Reg. $4.95 Dress & Casuals $3 J F..... .,?.,. .: Famous Brands. Values to 10.95 m mg CAQQI EC 5 5 Dress & Casuals A Tan and Cream White Calf Famous Brands. Values to 12.95 White Buck. Dress & Casuals K g H Famous Brands. Values to 14.95 ' Famous Brands MILE-HI'S ... LOAFERS Dreif Oxfords . . . Dreis Oxfords . . . shell Cordovans, Sahara boots. $90 Reg, to $12.95 T Gone, Grains, Cordovans, $90 White Bucks, Val. fo $12.95 .... O BOY'S SHOES 4" WATERPROOF Reg. $7.95 WATERPROOF LOG-BOOTS Reg. $8.95 WATFBPPOOF ENGINEER a BOOTS. Reg. $8.95 i I Freisen, Dallas: David Frost and Larry' WUlingham, Pendleton; Nancy Groth, Delake. , K a y Haberlach. Clackamas: Richard Hartley, Baker: Elizabeth IHess and David Steward, Corval- lis : Sara Horton, Canby; Kent iHotaling and Jamce Stoop, Eu igene; Craig Johnson, Hillsboro: IKathryn Johnson, Bonneville; Ron jKingsley, Beaverton: Sharon La iverty and William Randall, Cot tage Grove; Donald Laws, Adams. Ralph Litchfield Ralph Litchfield. Newport; Wil liam Long, Norway; Muriel Mict tunen and Dixie Ruud. Molalla; Conrad Moore, Springlield; George Nelson, Minalou Schullz and Vol ney Sigmund, Bend; Arleen Niemi, Astoria: Earl Pajari, Rcedsport; Suzy Piatt, The Dalles; Sylvia Quiring, Hcrmiston: Ashley Rose, Dundee; Joe Stewart, Lebanon; Bill Wheat, Milton-Freewatcr. David Barrows, Orinda, Calif.; Marilyn Mee. Palo Alto, Calif.; Gary Schmalle, Modesto, Calif.; Ernestine Aschcnbrenner, Spo kane; Willard Bunney, Vancouver; Habeas Corpus Writ to Bring Man to Court A writ of habeas corpus will bring convict Robert Allen Prit chard to. Marion county circujt court Monday to make a motion on his change that he is being held in the Oregon State prison illegal- Pritchard, who was sent to the prison in April, 1952, to serve three consecutive five-year sent ences on separate charges of con tributing to the delinquency of minors, alleges that the statute under which he was sentenced is unconstitutional because it pre scribes different punishments for the same acts, committed under the same circumstances. He also charges that the three charges, on which he was con victed, arose from the same act, Judge George R. Duncan heard the petition and signed the order for prison Warden Clarence Glad den to produce the prisoner in court Monday. . SHOES (0) Mm Kamnn. Rrands. Rptf. S-BS and fl.95 0 LAST Z ' rt mm ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. - B SHOES m $250 $390 $490 $490 FOR z EVERYTHING GOES ... FIXTURES FOR SALE ... ALL SALES FINAL! 387 Court St. ...Next fo Johnson's. ..Open Catherine Casper, Catherine Lund, fnyius tnompson, Ann Shepherd, and Herbert Talabere, Walla Walla. Susan Snyder, Mary Lou Krause and Warren Campbell, Seattle; Margaret Lowe, Kelso: Jane De drick, Longview; Frances 'Thomp son. Hoquiam: Elizabeth Laird, Wciser, Idaho; Esther Gwilliam, McCall. Idaho; Sherry Rutledge, Boise, Idaho; and Shirley Uiinder, Potlatch. Idaho; Marjorie Wood. Trumbull. Conn., and Margaret Cope, Palmer, Alaska. GI Interest On Insurance Now Taxable Interest earned on GI life in surance dividends, left on deposit with the veterans administration, is no longer tax free when report ing income to the bureau of inter nal revenue. Veterans' benefits, that need not be reported in either federal or state tax returns, include education al subsistnee, compensation and pensions, GI insurance dividends insurance proceeds paid on death of the insured, state veterans' bonuses, mustering-out pay and jobless benefits paid under the Korean GI bill, social security benefits, workmen's compensation and sickness benefits. Disability retirement pay is ex empt from federal taxation, while Oregon taxes any amount to an excess' ot $3,000, except in those cases 'where the VA had at one time been responsible for making the payment. Retirement pay for length of services is taxed by both the federal and the state, although the federal government now allows credit for such income. Oregon servicemen on active duty have a state income tax ex clusion on the first S3.000 of their annual military pay. This includes pay for annual summer camps and cruises, but does not include inactive duty or weekly drill pay. Servicemen must pay ' federal taxes on their military income. The tiger is Korea's most feared beast, and once Korea made tiger hunting a required service like military duty. Reductions . GIRL'S SHOES FLATS Famous Brands. Reg. 5.95 I AA CCDC (A 3 CASUALS Reg. 10.95 WHILE THEY LAST CHILDREN'S SHOES Straps and Oxfords .Values fo $5.95 All to go a s2 COWBOY BOOTS CHILDREN Sizes 5 to 3. 2 Regular $5.95 and $6.95 m FOR CHILDREN Sizes 314 to 6. H Regular $7.95 g FOR MEN AND WOMEN Regular $14.95 South Seniors Commended by Scholar Unit Barlett, Martin Receive Runner-up Awards In Competition Gerald L. Bartlett and Ned Mar tin, South Salem high school sen iors, have been named Oregon runners up in the 1957 Merit scholarship competition. The pair have also been com mended by the National Merit Scholarship corporation for dis tinguished performance in its na tional' search for students of un usual ability. 'The seniors honored today are among the lop one or two per cent in ability in the state." ac cording to John M, Stalnakcr, president of NMSC. "While they did not quite reach (he finals of the 1957 Merit Scholarship competitfon, their un usal promise deserves; recog nition. Indeed we want to encour age every one of them to make a special effort to obtain the best college education possible," he said. The National Merit Scholarship competition provides the largest system of privately - financed scholarships offered in the United States. This year 750 four - year scholarships, worth an estimated $3,750,000, will be awarded. State Arts Unit Sought An Oregon Fine Arts Commis sion, to sponsor art exhibits and acquire works of art, would be created by a bill introduced in the senate Wednesday by Sen. Monroe Swcetland (D), Milwaukie. It would consist of an executive board of three members, plus an advisory committee for music, and an advisory committee for the visual arts. Each advisory committee would have five mem bers. All would be appointed by the Governor. Peter Cooper, after whom the luition-frec college in New York City is named, built the first prac tical locomotive in the U. S. New, Bigger Savings! ! MEN'S SHOES $O00 i MOCCASINS $OS0 Jm Reg. 4.95 - - 00 S S House Slipper $Os0 mm Fleece lined, Romeo fj OO J B Beg. 4.95 and 5.95. pj S 2 Dress Oxfords A90 tflVh90 mm VaiUCS lO 1U.33 mM 3 OXFORDS $A90" pj Kid Leather. Reg. to 12.95 W $090 Dress Oxfords $A90 W Values to 14.95 W m WHILE THEY LAST n S MEN'S WORK SHOES S S m 6" WORK SHOE A $7.95 value .... 6" HEAVY DUTY fj A $9.95 value .... 8" ENGINEER BOOT A $13.95 value 8" LOGGER BOOT A $13.95 value 8" INSULATED BOOT A $17.95 value I3! $4 $8 6" INSULATED BOOT A $12.95 value Z CAULK LOGGER 't quality. Reg. Mondays & Fridays THE CAPITAL JOURNAL" HERE Ii THE HOMETOWN Yes 9 Annexation Salem will be three and a half land area presenting symposiums acres larger as a result of a fa- before civic and educational audi vorable annexation vote held ences on the question: What Wednesday. I Should the Federal Government The area is on the cast edge of the city and is bounded by Park avenue and Moody and Tess streets. Vote of the 15 persons who qast ballots was unanimous for the annexation. The city council had previously voted to go ahead with the annex ation if those living in the outside area approved. All that remains before the area formally becomes a part of the city is for the city council to ratify the vote and pass an ordinance annexing the property. First Meet Set First meeting of the newly-organized Cub Scout No. 141 will be held at the Cummings school audi torium at 7:30 p.m. Friday with bobcat pins to be presented to about 30 new cubs. A talk on the history of the or ganization will be given by John C. Jenkins. A recent paper drive held by the group was reported to be a success and another is planned in the near future. At a planning meeting February 8 a discussion was held on a sug gestion for an overnight camp at Smith creek. Definite dates and arrangements will be announced later. Hold Discussion Public relations on local and na tional levels were discussed by the Willamette Veterinary Medical as sociation at its monthly dinner meeting held at the Marion hotel. Dr. L. Bodcnwiser was chair man for the meeting. Dr. Holla Seaucr is president of the group. Farley Wins Pat Farley, Willamette univer sity senior from Salem, tied with Gwcn SamucLson from the Univer- sity of Oregon, in winning first place gold trophy in the annual Town Meeting tournament held Sunday through Tuesday at Port land State college. Lewis Bright, junior from Med ford, won fourth place rating among the total of 39 speakers from 13 colleges and universities participating in the tournament. The two, high ratings gave the Willamette delegation of three speakers a third place sweep stakes rating. The 39 collegiate speakers trav eled throughout the greater Port- rt 390 $490 $A90 B .... v $690 " 1090 " ! $690 ! $1 79O $29.95 1 g to 9 P.M. j ! Do About Desegregation of the Schools? , Organize Group Eleven Salem firms have organ ized the Salem Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning association. Purpose of the new group is to promote and upgrade the warm air healing industry and to bring about a better understanding of its products and services with the customer. Wes Gladow has been named president of the association. Other officers include Bruce VanWyngar rien. vice president and Donald E. Cooper, secretary-treasurer. Slates Visit Here Dr. Levi Lovegren, for nearly five years a prisoner in a Chinese Communist prison camp, will bo in the Salem area between March 2 and 17 to lake part in the Conser vative Baptist Annual Round Rob in Missionary conference which will be in session al 24 valley churches. Dr. Lovegren was released from China Sept. 20, 1955, after nearly five years of captivity. He has now regained his health and has been visiting churches across the country. Sublimity Man War Enemy; It'tflinall World Many a serviceman has probably wondered at one time or other whether he will sometime meet one of his enemies in combat after all the shooting is over. Maj. Goldie Marcott, Sublimity, member of Salem's 9414th Air Re serve Squadron, who recently re turned from his' two weeks tour of active duty, did just that while at Francis E. Warren AFB, Chey enne, Wyo., during his two week tour. He had the uniciuc experi ence of shakig hands with one of WE DIDN'T CUT THE CHERRY TREE BUT WE DID CUT THE "DICKENS" OUT OF A LOT OF REGULAR PRICES! REG. 2.00 A LB. , tW "balance" pownrAM LAUNDRY SOA Limit of 1. REG. 2.50 JUG ALLW0N cleaner and dust preventative for furniture woodwork and appliances. Limit of one. SPECIAL 98c REG. 6.69 GAL. SOFT SnF.EN CLOSE OUT COLORS VELVET GLOSS Covert Beautifully SPECIAL 1.98 REG. 1.75 "MASTER" WHITFyTACE 6 FT. STEEL TAPE SPECIAL 69c REG. 19.95 45 PC. UNIVERSAL POTTERY SET Assorted Colon SPECIAL 12.95 REG. 1.198 I. II. BAG OZARK HICKORY BARBECUE BLOCKS AND CHIPS One Bag CDCrii to Customer JltvlJ USED 21" RKO ROYAI, POWER MOWERS Reconditioned and sharpened Guaranteed satisfaction CHOICE .UU TERMS ASSORTED USED REEL TYPE MOWERS MOTO MOWER '. JACOBSEN R.-:0 I CRAFTSMAN, ETC. YOUR CHOICE 39.00 REG, 5.4927 GALLON GALV. GARBAGE CAN limit of One SPECIAL 2.99 TERMS IF DESIRED Vote Adds Yerdieek Seeks Degree James F. Verdieck, a 1955 grad uate of Willamette university now working for his doctor's degree in physical chemistry at the Univer sity of Wisconsin, Madison, re ceived a four-point average for (he fall semester of this year at the university. Verdieck. who is also a graduate of Salem high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Verdieck, 2325 South Com mercial St. He is in his second year at the University of Wiscon sin.. Doubly Taxed 'State e m D 1 o y e s are doubly taxodthrough a partial subsidiza- tiori'af state government, James B. Daniels, executive secretary of the Oregon State Employes asso ciation, told members of that body here Wednesday. Daniels indicated "that an nnalysis of comparable jobs ' private industry within the competitive labor market shows that slate workers arc underpaid an, average of 500 per year. This sum is in effect an added tax on stale employes," Daniels, ob served. . : The OSEA salaries and wages program is now before the legisla ture In the form of HB 432 and SB J! 19 (or classified workers and un- ciassiiica ompioycs in nigner edu cation respectively. The recently distributed survey Meets Former the yfien he had faced In aerial combat a few years before. , hempen In World War II Marcolt jock eyed one of the USAAF's fighters over Iwo Jima, giving and taking with some of Japan's best. At Francis E. Warren AFB he was introduced to Maj. ukio Kube of the Japanese Air Force, now in this country studying latest USAF methods. The two compared World War II notes and learned they had engaged in combat in the same area over Japan in 1945. They have decided that it is indeed a small world. 88c SPECIAL OLD REG. ALLEN ENAMEL With Plastic Caie 50 -to Reg. 39.00 SPECIAL RE VL49c m TYPE I MANY NEW MOWERS AT CLOSEOUT PRICES LET US ssoameerveaul LETTUCE! One to Customer T Values to 1.95 AUENi 236 North Commercial Acreage report on salaries and wages will soon be augmented by a special edition of supplemental survey data beamed at filling in the missing spaces in the first edition. Roof Fire Causes . $300 Damage Here A roof blaze caused an esti mated $300 damage at the home of John Combs,. 1374 North Capi tol St., Wednesday afternoon, city firemen reported. Sparks from a chimney were believed the cause of the blaze, they said. 17 Groups Enter Bridge Club Play Unusual interest by members of the Elks Duplicate Bridge club in the Icam-of-four annual champion ships Friday evening has brought the number of entries to 17 groups. This is the largest ever to be run off in duplicato circles) Play will start at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks club rooms, according to Mrs. Ellis H.' Jones, director, and all 68 entrants should be "on hand earlier to get their assignments. A light supper will be served dur ing the evening's play. . ; - . , In the Elks club master point this week', two sections were nec essary. Winning combinations were Mrs. Frances Parker mid L. W. Miles, Oliver Huston and Carl Charnholm, Mrs: Edward E. Roth and Fred Williams, and Mrs. Al bert C. Smith and Mrs. Dewey Howell. " ; In the monthly playoff for jun ior players, high score went to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson, follow ed by Mrs. A. L. Elvin and Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Val Slopcr and Mrs. Frank Nichols, and Mrs. A. Cramer and Mrs. Martha Har rington. .' , ' The February master point or (he Salem unit of the American Corftract Bridge league will be held Saturday evening at the Elks club rooms. REG. 8.98 GAL. IN CLOSEOUT COLORS KEMG10Al?VurpoSeENAMEL, 1.98 Get. PINT SIZE NO RUB ENGLISH WAX 25c Pint 0c 1 PC. SET WRENCH SET SPECIAL 27c 1 LOT ODDS AND ENDS DINNERWARE 75 O Off Reg. Price 42 PC. SET SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR TICKLED PINK PATTERN DINNERWARE SET SPECIAL 19.99 RUG. 109,9520" SNAPPER ROTARY MOWER 4-Cyrle Brings or ('Union Engine Steel Decks A real tulfy. Guaranteed 78.88 TERMS REG. 95c ft QT. SIZE GALVANIZED PAIL SPECIAL 39c ASSORTMENT OF DECORATED CERAMIC KITCHEN ITEMS SPECIAL 69c Open Monday nl Friday Night Until 9 Section' 1 Pagis r It's Th J I For Today Only, '( Our Buyers (Who Are Perfect, of ' Course) Repent and Admit Their Mistakes, And Believe Us, You Have' Never Seen Mistakes '. , Like These -" Mistakes! II V So, If You ; Are Out of Shape, Out of Sorts, or Just 1 Out of Clothes- Be Here at 10 A.M. Sharp. After All, V It's Your v Money!!! 1 CASHMERE COAT Reg. 159.93 21oo 5 FORMMS Reg. to 39.95 NYLONS Reg. 1.65 ' 67 13 CASHMERE SWEATERS Reg. 35.00 ; 396 DRESSES Reg. 17.91 383 Bras . Slips . 12c 63 c 57 c 1.0? 24 c Blouses Robes . Belts . RIDICULOUS? YES, BUT THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE Many Buys We Offer Today Onlyl Quantities limited All Sales Final 9 Salem's Leading Fashion Stor Corner Libert; and Court Door Open 10 A.M. . Truth George 10