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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1957)
... T Page "A Section 2 Salem, Oregon, Monday, March '4, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Cubs Receive Dallas Awards DAl-LAS (Special) - A large crowd attended the annual Blue and Gold dinner of the Cub Scout . pack 24 at the Morrison school. Mike Peters is cubmaster. Serving was done by Mrs. Roy Wickstrnm and a group of Camp Fire girls. Den mothers awarded cortifi- cates of appreciation were Mrs. Maurice Edwards. Mrs. Norman Guedon, Mrs. Henry Dalpez. Mrs. Ed Caillier and Mrs. Itobert Woods. Cub Scouts presented honors and rank advancements were Dene - Edwards. Waller Miller, David Krier, Nick Rartsoff and Graham Guedon, all Bear awards; Graham Guedon and Wayne Peters, bear gold arrows; liohin Woods and Graham Guedon, Bear silver ar rows and Ronnie Stever, Wolf. Polk Courthouse Basemen I to Be Kenovaled Soon DALLAS (Special! At a meet ing recently of the committee for remodeling the county courthouse, the group approved plans, by architects, for remodeling the base- ment of the courthouse which would then serve as office for the assessor and his staff. The work will begin on the base ment as soon as housing for the extension staff can be found out 6ide the courthouse. Their quart- ' ers now are in the basement. The county surveyor will move to the assessors present office. Also approved was the installa tion of a new boiler in the court house. The cost is estimated to be around $20,000. The group voted to leave the circuit court room and upper level of the courthouse as it is for the present. Jordan Funeral Jiem on Monday LEBANON (Special) Services for Charles William Jordan, 255 Wheeler St., who died Thursday in Medford, were held Monday from Josl's chapel. The Ilev. Ivan Cor- rell of Albany officiated and bur ial was in the 100F' cemetery. Jordan had been employed al Oregon Plywood Corp. in Sweet Home, and had lived in Lebanon since 11)44, coming here from Ne braska. Born nl Albion, Neb., on Novem ber Id, Willi, he married there on June 211, 1922. Survivors include his wife and daughter, Mrs. Jordyc Judd; a brother, Albert Jordan, Lebanon; and three sisters, Mrs. Buby Cone, Lebnnon, nnd Mrs. Ruth McBride of Cedar Rapids,. Neb., and Mrs Jennie Everett of Memphis. He was a member of the Chris tian church. Contest Held at Ausmville School AUMSV1LL10 (Special) The Aumsville PTA, ham dinner nnd carnival was held Saturday eve ning, at the Aumsville grade school. There was poster and ticket sale contest for the students be tween the fifth to the eighth grades, Winners lor the poster contest were, filth grade, Linda Combs, sixth, Linda Grims and Margaret Hates, seventh, Mary Moore and eighth, Annette Miller, Carol Lee and Joan Wood. Ticket sale contest winners were, fifth grade Maralyn Adams, sixth Rodger Bindley, seventh, Fedora Way, and eighth, Nancy Poet. kimlcrfiiirlcti Starts BROOKS iSpecinli - Kindergar ten started al Brooks last week, after several delays due to neces sary incorporation for insurance 11 will continue lor three months, three days a week. At present there are 1(1 students, witii Mrs. Andrew Gilchrist as teacher. Mrs. William Morris of Clrar Lake. Mrs, Philip Bielke of Rrooks, and Mrs. John Lnrenz. of lla.el Green, signed the incorporation papers. Amity Youth Chosen AMITY (Special) Tony Meeker of Amity has been selected to serve as junior counselor at the 1957 Reaver Hoy's State nt Oregon Stale College in line. The Reaver Hoy's Stale is held annually at Oregon Stale College under the sponsorship of the American Le gion. Roys attending the annual affair are sponsored by locnl vet eran, fraternal and service organi zations, MRS. MASSKY IIM'ITKH AMITY (Special) Convalesc ing nl her home after a long stay in a McMinnvllle hospital is Mrs. Arch Massey. Assiling Mrs. Mas sry nl her home Is her sister and hrothcr-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kldd of Corning, Calif., who will remain until Mrs, Massey hns rccovcied .sufficiently. . WASHINCTONIANS VISIT AMfTY (Kpcclal)-Mr. and Mrs Lyle Ahrcna and fnmilv of Kelso Wash., were recent house miosis al the homo of his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kldon E James and family. PARSONAGE IMPROVED 1 SCIO (Special! -The Chrisllan cnurch members have been work ing on the parsonage, the former Al Ewlng home, which was willed lo them following Ewkig'a death, and the death of Mrs. Hepburn. who made her home there. ASTHMA Int. KTUMlnr tnuihlni and riKflrult brthln Ourlni rrenrMni ttucki ii Bronchi I Atthmi. H Trrn unit nrnn ehltli bj Uklnc Nfw fmpr(iv.. Wnndff ftftrklnf MrNDACO. Qtilrkly hrtpa fomhul llry, rlx bronchi! tnh. rfmon Chnklnt phlpgrn: Th" lM frr hratihtng nil leundfr Wp. oi MEND AGO fcl dru 9UU, Mont? btci lutrfcntM. Elementary PTA Nominates Mar. 4 DALLAS (Special) Nomination of officers for the coming year will be the main item of business at the Monday night meeting of the elementary school Parent-Teacher association, according to Harold Meyers president. Lawrence C. Merrlam Jr. of the Salem Association for Retarded Children, will be guest speaker at the 8 o'clock meeting at the Mor rison school. On the nominating committee are Mrs. Norman Guedon, Mrs. Keith Peterson and Mrs. Carl May. Grange Hears State Senator MACLEAY (Special) - State Senator Sidney Schlcsinger was the guest speaker at the grange meeting held Friday night. He spoke on "Impressions of the Legislature" and answered questions on some of the pending Dins. The group went on record as op posing tne pending school bill in its present form. Appointed on the Garden and Flower committee were Mrs. Arch ie Shaw-. Mrs. J. Quinn and Mrs. Albert Mader. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Colo and Mr. and Mrs, P. N. Kirsch of Slaylon grange; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hnllen, of North Howell grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice of noherts grange. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Myers were honored for their 55th wedding an niversary. Polio Shots for Ml Angel Youths MT. ANGEL (Special) Polio shots will be administered to youngsters of all grades during the morning hours and the regular Well Child Clinic for babies will follow in the afternoon, at the all day health clinic al the Legion memorial hall, Wednesday. The Marlon County Health De partment will conduct the Well Child Clinic. Appointments must be made before Ittat dale by call ing Mrs. Clem Butsch. Mrs. Edward lloffer. president of the American Legion Auxiliary, asked for volunteer workers to assist nl the Health Clinic. Dallas Pastor III MONMOUTH (Special) Rev. A. L. Lonsberry, former pastor of the hull church here, has been named interim pastor of the Dal las EUB church due to the illness of the pastor Rev. J. E. Ritlc meycr, who is now a patient al the Veterans hospital in Portland. Rev. Lonsberry will speak at the morn ing services during March, Oilier speakers will fill the pulpit at the evening services, Mrs. Brady lo Speak Mrs. Phil Brady of Porlland will speak at Iho meeting of Salem Begonia society Tuesday evening al 8 o'clock. She will sneak on care and propagation of fuchsias. I lie meeting will bo held at the YMCA. Mrs. Brady is in Salem with her husband, who is a repre sentative in the legislature from Multnomah county. Those inter ested are invited to attend. AMITY FOLK MOVK AMITY (Spoelall-Mr. nnd Mrs. Ren Hubbard and daughter, Dohra LaVelle, left recently to establish their homo al Twin Rocks. They were accompanied by Mrs. Iluli hard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Fuller. wrong way to push ahead ? i j " j I ,,,. i. .,.!. :. i. ( turn to im .iaiineci lecuon Tor i itfe, depndbU automobilt. j Get let to jy goodbye to trjnj- j II I portatton worries, costly repairs, j I 4 X risk and trouble. j Start shopping NOW ... I i ! fVTSjS SPECIAL TODAY I C cwt- . ! . SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. ! ! SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIED 435 North Commercial St. ' l 1 The Owner Lit a Match rr-n-wm i , , . I J I ,11 I OAKLAND, Calif Firemen search through the wreckage of a two-story house after a gas explosion here today. James K. Booth, 86, told newsmen he lit a match Willamette PROSI'F.CT HILL Home ex tension unit will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. H. I. Sunderland, lit. 4, box 712, Skyline road. Use of foam rubber will be demonstrated by Mrs. V. C. Priest and Mrs. Arthur Roberg. FHIIITLANl) Discussion of possible consolidation with the Salem school district will be held at Fruitiand District No. 11.1 school board at the schoolhousc at H p.m. Tuesday. Session will be open to the public. WOomitlHN Wooriburn Toast masters will present a typical loaslmnslers mecling for mem bers of the Woodburn Junior Cham ber of Commerce Tucsdnv even ing, beginning nl 7 p.m. at Pavey's Coffee Shop. Elmer Malison .will act as toaslmasler. ItltOOKS-The women of the As sembly of God church are observ ing National Women's Missionary Council Day, by sponsoring a spe cial meeting at the church Wednes day at 7:45 p.m. Mrs, John Curtis of Bethel Park is the president of the local group. IIROOKS "Dark Balllegroiind," a 30-minule film in sound and col- will he shown Tuesday al 7:45 p.m. al the Assembly of God church in Brooks. SCIO Lions club's annual pan cake supper will lie at the grade school gym, March 7, beginning nl 5:311 p.m. GERVAIS-Sacrcd Heart Moth er's cluh meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. . . ' in his kitchen and the next moment his home was flying apart. He walked out the demolished structure with only a singed neck. (AP Wircphoto) ' Valley Dates at St. Louis hall. Mrs; John Wavre, Mrs, Joe Doran. Mrs. Alvin Man ning and Mrs. Wm. Albrighl will serve MT. ANGEL-Well Child Clinic by the Marion county health de partment will be Wednesday at Legion Memorial Hall, 1 to 4 p.m. Appointments in advance may be made by calling Mrs. Clem Butsch. LEBANON-SI. Martin's Episco pal parish hall will be the scene of the annual pancake supper Tuesday 5:30 lo 8 p.m. Mrs. Jay W. Pircc is chairman.' Mrs. Don Plummer and Mrs. James Lewis are in charge of tickets. LEBANON Linn-Benton Jer sey Cattle club annual meeting will be Tuesday at the Red Hat restaurant in Albany. Stan Gour ley, Rt. J, Albany, Is president. Dinner at 8 p.m., Marlin Fox of Molalla will talk on Oregon Fcrscy milk program. I Man Missing In Hotel Blaze ST. JOSKHI. Mo. W Police nnd firemen are trying to find a trace of Walter Habcr, (17, the only one unaccounted for nller fire des troyed the .Jerome Hold and an adjoining restaurant in downtown St. .Joseph yesterday morning. Forty-five persons escaped from the hotel in their niyht clothes. An elevator operator said he thought Hahcr was in his room. - Blonev! June All yson Hospitalized HOLLYWOOD (UP) Actress June Allyson was under treat ment for a "severe" case of bronchial pneumonia today at the UCLA Hospital. The tiny, soft-voiced film star, who recently separated from, ac tor Dick Powell after 11 years of marriage, was admitted to the hospital Sunday. Her doctor de scribed her case as- "severe." IM fill' w mm Undisputed Grand National Champ Over AJI Stock Cars Regardless of Size-Power-Price! There Is only one Grand National and there can be only one Winner! The best America has to offer are entered in this event known for years as the "granddaddy" of all stock car racing. It's the supreme test of handling, ruggedness, safety, power and over-all performance and Pontiac took them all hands down and broke a track record to boot! So meet the new champ a strictly production model Pontiac Chieftain with a 317 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carburetion, optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. It's America's newest power advance and Pon tiac's alone at a price so low! See your Pontiac dealer and learn how you can drive a Pontiac America's Number One Road Car at prices start ing below 30 models of the low-price three! ' Will 3ctio?J? - NOW IT'S OFFICIAL. Pontiac is America's Number 1 Road Car! NUMBER 1 IN PERFORMANCE! NUMBER 1 IN ROADABILITY! NUMBER 1 IN HANDLING! NUMBER 1 IN SAFETY! SEE YOUK AUTHORIZED TONTIAC 15 MEN TO 'GO ABOARD' AF to Reoccupy T3, Floating Ice Island Bv VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON to The Air Force said today it plans to reoc cupy this week the floating ice is land in the arctic it calls T3. The Air Force also soon will es tablish a new floating post on the ice pack north of Alaska, some 700 miles west of T3. The two positions, wilhin 525 miles of the North Pole, will be used for scientific observations during the ID-month International Geophysical Year starting July 1. T3, also known as Fletcher's Is land, drafts in a counter clock wise direction around the pole at the rate of about a mile and a half a day. ft moves westward along the Canadian coast into the Beaufort Sea, across the pole and back to the area of Ellesmcre Is land. The other station, on ice only 10 to 12 feel thick,, will accommodate 10 Air Force support personnel and Polio Shots Due , At Brooks Clinic BROOKS (Speeial)-The Health Clinic will meet Wednesday at the Assembly of God church in Brooks from 9 a.m. to noon for polio shots. Grades one to twelve may receive their first shots. Those who already have had .firsts, may have their second and third shots, There is no charge. The Brooks Clinic is the first scheduled in Marion county for the free polio shots, according to Mrs. William Pfau, health chairman. Many Dog Tags Sold DALLAS (Special) Polk county dog owners paid $427 for dog li censes Thursday, the last day for buying 1057 tags without paying a penalty; Ernest Solle, dog control officer, reported today. Number of licenses issued this year lis ex pected to exceed the 2300 sold last year. MRS. CASSELMAN ILL BROOKS (Special) Mrs. Ray mond Casselman suffered a light stroke Tuesday and another on Wednesday. Her daughter, Mrs. Ramona White of Seattle arrived Thursday. Mrs. Wayne Slape of Gold Beach, a granddaughter, has been attending her since Wednes day. Her condition is considered critical. 10 scientists, led by Maurice Da vidson, from Columbia Univer sity's Lamont Geological Observa tory. The island will be serviced by Air Force units in Alaska. Fletcher's Island will be served from Thule air base in Green land. It is 4'i miles wide and 9 miles long, and the ice averages about 150 feet in thickness. The island was occupied from March 1952 until May 1954, and in !955 from June until September. Used for weather - observations, it was abandoned when it drifted into areas served by more per manent stations. The Air Force will fly in 14 36-foot house trailers for use as laboratories as well as housing quarters on T3. Fifteen airmen, all volunteers, wjll be stationed there. Maj. Willie Knudson from 8th Air Force headquarters at West over Air Force Base,- Mass. , will head the T3 military group. The scientific leader there will be Nor man Goldslcin ofMhe Air Force Geophysical Research Directorate at Cambridge, Mass. In addition to weather studies, the scientists will measure the current 'flow, temperature and salinity of the ocean water at va rious depths, and will study the ocean bottom and marine life. Chicago 120 Years Old CHICAGO to Chicago, the na tion's second largest city, is 120 years old today. Since it was char tered on March 4, 1837, Chicago's boundaries have, spread from an area of 10 square miles to more than 213 square miles. Its esti mated population is nearly four million. ' GIs GIVE TO HUNGARY TOKYO wi The American Red Cross reported today U.S. service men in the Far East contributed $40,255.64 to a Hungarian relief fund drive last Dec. 15-31. Now Many Wear - FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH, a pleasant alknllne (non-aetd) powder, nolds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In mora comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS TEETH on your plates. No gummy, Kooey, pasty taste or fading. Checks "plntf odor" (denture breathl Get PASTEETH at any drug counter ro T'S OFFICIAL! Ponitac wins the NASCAR trophy, plus th Harley J. Earl and Sporls Ulustraied Awnrds nt Daytonal tft lo riaht: Ray Nlchcls, Ponitac engineering slafi; S. E. Knudsen, Pontine General Manager and General Motors Vlc-Prfrstdent; Harley J, Earl, G. M. Vice-Pr8id?ni and Styling Director; Colton Owen, winning driver In the Grand National 160-mtle unlimited nventi M.'ts Woorman, Executive Vice-President oi NASCARj Bill France, President oi NAoCAK. DCAUKK ; DRIVE 'Outs' Win in Chile Voting SANTIAGO, Chile to Chilean voters apparently gave a drub bing in Sunday's parliamentary elections to President Carlos Iban ez's Farm Labor Parly, identified with an unpopular anti-inflation program. Early incomplete returns 'indi cated a comeback for the opposi tion Radical Party. The Radicals, who lost the 1952 cleclion and held only 18 scats in the outgoing Chamber of Deputies, already had clinched 42 seats and claimed they would hold a majority of the 147 seats in the new chamber. All chamber seals and 20 of the 40 Senate places were at stake. The president's tenure was not affected by the election. His, term extends to November, 1958. One Train Backs Into Another at -Lebanon 'LEBANON, Ore. to One Southern. Pacific freight train backed into another on an indus trial siding here Saturday night. No one was hurt badly enough to require medical treatment. But two cars were damaged and a caboose was overturned. 2,000,000 EARS Nearly 2,000,000 people wear hearing aids today. But because they wear old-fashioned instru- mentSj most of them hear with I HEAR WITH It's different now! No longer need these "lazy" ears be out of work because for the first time a hearing aid has been engineer- STEREOPHONIC HEARING When you hear with both ears, I cull with old-style, one-ear hear you get a stereophonic effect ing) you can distinguish be- juai jiivc wanning iiuri ama. Hat sounds become lull and clearyou hear which direction i noisy situation (nearly impossi sounds come from (very diffi-1 ble with one-ear hearing). ANOTHER TELEX FIRST Is'ow a Telex especially designed for hearing with both ears. No receiver in the ear! Features volume control, off-on switch. A new and wonderful hearing ex- MR. M. G. At Wiles Drug Store, Salem, Oregon March 5th Representing Telex Hearing Center Portland, Oregon OTIK! 1 !!! v TH SURPRISE CAR Japan Detects A-Blast Signs TOKYO WI Two Japanese weather posts today picked up abnormal air pressure waves "strong enough to indicate a nuclear explosion," the Central Meteorological Board reported.1 A spokesman said he could not tell the cause of location of the origin of the waves. Britain has declared a wide danger area around Christmas Is land in the South Pacific for nu clear tests between March 1 and August 1 but there has been no indication the British tests have started., Seventeen other weather posts had no abnormal readings. Virtually all of the stations in the past have registered similar pressure waves and earth shock waves as well when atom or hydrogen weapon tests have been conducted by the Soviet Union or the United States. MUSCLE PAIN .MUSTEROLE OUT OF WORK only one car! So their other ear is "out of work," not paying its way, robbing them of half their precious hearing. BOTH EARS . ed especially to allow hard-of-hearing persons to hear with both ears! tween different sounds in periencc is waiting for , you. Came in for a free demonstra tion or write for complete infor mation. McCORMAC Cfl THS YAJftl T O O o