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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1957)
Salem, Oregon", Thursday, May 2, 1957 Local Paragraphs THE CAPITAE JOURNAL SectfdSl PigefiT Retail Credit Meeting Dr. Irvine R. Hill - HHfviiuKuucm at Fairview Home, will discuss men tal neaun proDlems at the meeting ot the Salem Retail Credit Assn. to be held at the .Golden Pheasant rrioay noon. CoUditlnil SntiifncfnpvMr Al fred Mundt. wife of Salem's oilv recorder, was ronnrtoH in ttnnA condition at Salem Memorial Hos pital 'Ihursday after major surgery neunesuay, out will not De per. mitted visitors for a few days. Braun FrtlittMl .Tnhn Ttairrf Braun, Wecoma Beach, has en listed in the U. S. army through ine aaiem recruiting omce. Ice Cream Alarm Firemen were called to the Karmelkorn Shop, 124 S. High St., when' a short oc curred in an Ice cream machine Damage was minor, thev said Time of the alarm was 6.20 p.m. Condition Satisfactory Mrs Phillip T. Bouffleur, 348 Leslie St., was reported in satisfactory con dition at Salem General Hospital Thursday, hhe is being treated for a back injury, her family said. Building Permits Roland Nohl- gren, to alter a drive-in cafe at 98 South 12th, $250. T. M. Schwei- gcrt, to alter a one-story dwelling at 2375 North Fourth, $1000. B. C, Bastuscheck, to reroof a garage at 765 North 20th, $35. Cars Collide Cars driven by Harold Fullwood, , 6015 Portland Rd., and Lawrence Harry Bo dine., 665 McNary St., collided in the 600 block of Capitol Street Wednesday, city police reported, Damage was moderate and there were no Injuries, they said. Boy Bitten Philip Gruchalla, 14- .2240 Laurel St., was bitten by a large dog Wednesday evening while he was delivering papers on Valpak Road, it was reported to city police. Officers raid the boy's trouser leg was lorn and the skin on his leg was broken. Car, Truck Hit A car driven by Minnie Penington, -4955 B St., was moderately damaged and a truck driven by Robert Harold Judd, Rt. 4, Box 187, incurred minor damage in an accident at 12th and Center Streets Wednes day afternoon, city police said. Firemen Called City firemen were called to the E. M. Rulifson home, 1340 Chemeketa St., Wed nesday when a pan of eggs boiled dry on the stove. Fans were used to clear the house of smoke. There appeared to be no damage other than to the pan and the eggs, firemen said. Track Recovered A truck tolen from the Portland Road Lumber Yard Tuesday night was r.jovered Wednesday parked in the 700 block of Court Street, city police reported. The flatbed truck was undamaged, officers said. Hubcaps Taken The theft of four hubcaps from her car was re ported to city police Wednesday by Charlotte Owen, 790 Evans Ave. The hubcaps were taken Tuesday night while the car was parked at Salem Memorial hos pital, she said. Legislature (Continued from Page 1) means Subcommittee. The bill would put the state Into the pow er business so it could take power from federal dams and resell it to power companies. Sen. Waller J. Pearson (D), Portland, and Rep. Richard Ey mann D). Eugene, argued that their bill would give the state a preference under the federal law that gives public power agencies the first call on federal power. Spokesmen for the power com panies claimed it would not give the slate any federal preference, and that the bill might lead to state competition with private power. Theft Reported The theft of a radio from her home was reported to city police Wednesday by Mrs. oeraldine Fanger, 1065 Spruce St. The theft occurred Monday, she saia. False Alarm City firemen were catiea to tne 1000 block ot Electric Street Wednesday on a false alarm. It was the second such alarm at the address recently, they said. City Employe Struck by Car, Legs Broken A City Street DeDartment em. ploye suffered compound frac tures of both legs Thursday morn ing when struck by a car just as he arrived at work, city first aid- men reported. John Conkle. 60. 2035 N. 4th st- had just left his parked car at Park and Sunnyview streets and started across, the street when struck by a car. Both legs were broken when hit by the bumper and a dent was put in the hood of the car by his body, it was reported. He was taken to Salem Memorial hospital for treatment of the in juries and severe shock. His con dition was reported as fair .later in the day. Driver's name is Paul Allen Rentz, 16, 4055 Brooks St.. the Marion County Sheriff's office reported. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAGAMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wagaman, 3250 Triangle Dr., a boy, May 2. DALLAS HOSPITAL - FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Independence, a girl, April 27. S1LVERTON HOSPITAL OLSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olsen of Moialla, a, girl, April 30. BOCHSLER To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boeschler of Mt. Angel, a boy, May 1. A nice place in the country for your aged Parent. Write Statesman-Journal Box 722. (Adv.) O'Shea's Health Food Ctr. 696 N. Cottage. EM 2-3448. (Adv.) Benefit Turkey dinner at Knight Memorial Church. 19th & Ferry on Friday. May 3rd, 5:30 lo 7:30. Adults $1.25, children under 10. 50c. (Adv.) Used clothing in good cond. for sale at the Y.W.C.A. Budget Shop. Buy your summer wardrobe now. Open Fri. k Mon. 141 S. Winter. Noon till I. 'Adv.) Box social & cake walk, St Joseph's Gym, Cottage & Chemek eta. Sat., May 4, 7:00 P.M. Wheel chair square dance demonstration by Portland Club. Sponsored by Salem Indoor Sport Club. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph. EM 3-5859. ladv.l Rummage & plant sale Thurs., Fri., First Congregational Church, 700 Marion. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Charles Chapman vs Adrlenne Doane, formerly Chapman: Order modifying decree whereby defend ant is permitted to remove minor child of litigants from Oregon to California. Canada Life Insurance Co. vs Rhea L. Gcddcs et al: Suit seeking an order requiring defendants to reach an agreement among them selves concerning the distribution of $3,120 in insurance as the result of the death of Robert Davy Ged-des. Ramona Joy vs Abe M. Joy: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Lebanon Dec. 25, 1955. Plaintiff seeks custody of minor child and $75 monthly support. MARRIAGE LICENSES John M. Panek, legal, retired, 1235 S. 12th St. and Hattle Van Hook, legal, retired, 5540 Larden Rd., both Salem. Edward William Schllp Jr., 18, landscaping, Portland, and Isya viola Gwyo, 16, at home, Rt. 3, Salem. Howard Dale Pined, 21, U. S. Armed Forces, Brighton, Colo., and Elsie Darlene Wendland, 20, at home, Rt. 4, Salem. 315 Members of City 4-H Clubs Take Part iii Spring Show Here By MARGARET MAGEE Capital Journal Writer Opening Thursday morning was the annual City of Salem 4-H club show, with 315 club members ex hibiting, some of them in more than one division Judging of the exhibits at the Meier & Frank auditorium was completed early Thursday morn ing. Still remaining to be judged were the demonstrations to be held through Saturday aud the Style Revue entries. The Style Re vue will be in the Oregon Room at Meier & Frank's Saturday after noon. Those whose work was chosen in the various divisions to enter in the Oregon State Fair compe- uuon ana me Diue riDDon winners and their areas included: PhotOEraDhv: State Fair. RnnnU Stein, Grant School, and Michael vuip, noover acnooi. Clothing: Sew It's Fun State Fair, Isabella Ribera and Jerri Buss. Ore gon State School for the Deaf; and Mary Plncus, Englewood School. Blue ribbons: Donna Matti and Hebra Britt. Oreenn Stat School for th- Deaf. Clothing: Charmingly Yours State Fair, Therese Schaffers. St. Vincent School: Marlene Mallicoat, Washing ton School, and Kathleen Gentry, Oregon State School for the Deaf. Blue ribbons: Bonnie Boese. West Salem School; Ann Cavanaugh, En glewood School, and Carol Miller, Joan Parsons, Patsy Shutter, Oregon State School for the Deaf. Clothing: Teen-Age Miss State Fair, Kathleen Rutherford, St. Vin cent School, and blue ribbon, Sheryl Boese, West Salem School. Beit Dress Event Clo thine IV: Best Dress State Fair. Marilyn Page, Washington School and oaroara uioai, wesi aaiem bcnooi, Knittintrr Baffin iW- unit Stni. Fair, Linda Brumm, Nona Srader and Sharon Williams, Oregon State School for the Deaf. Knitting: Intermediate unit State Fair, Sandra Hopkins and Charlotte Towell, Oregon State School for the Deaf, and Barbara Hollo way, Engle wood School. Blue ribbon, Anne La Bore, Oregon State School for the Deaf. Cooking: Easy Meals, four muffins from all-purpose flour State Fair, Molly Ann Prine, Bush School; Patty Fitzpatrick, St. Joseph School: and Marilyn Madlspn, Washington School. Blue ribbons, Jane Spraguc and Linda Phillips, West Salem School. Cooking: easy Meats, ;our muinns from whole wheat flour State Fair. Nancy Jean Thompson, Richmond School: and Judy Robinson and Su san Hill, Bush School. main Wisn uinueri rnnklne: Main Dish Meals, one layer butter-type cake State Fair, Nancie Spears and Keith Wonderly, Bush School; and Marlene Mallicoat, Washington School. Blue ribbons: Billy Jackson, Washington School, and Madeli Wonderly, Bush School. uooKing: Dinner umi, junior ior irfrU under IS. one loaf of white bread State Fair, Judy Angerbauer, St. Vincent School. Cooking: Dinner unit, senior for girls over 15 years of age. one loaf of whole wheat bread State Fair, Lucille Wonderly, Bush School; Kay Smith. West Salem School; and Mari lyn Page, Washington acnooi. Food preservation: Canning H State Fair. Judy AnRerbaur. St. Vin cent School. Foofl preservation TYmH Preservation: Frozen Food III State Fair, Judy Angerbauer. Woodworking State Fair. Dale Seipp, K. Lynn Selpp and Ronald Simmons, all Englewood School. Blue Ribbon, Keith Wonderly, Bush School. Child Care State Fair, Mary Beth Sullivan, Sharon Panger and Tyrene Viiphar St. Vincent School. Forestry 1 State Fair, Nancy Thompson, Richmond School; and David Nebel and Scott Berdell, Hoover School. , , , A In the art division, in which there is no counterpart in the Oregon State Fair, Pat Moretti. St. Vincent cvmni wnn hln rlhhon In both the animals division and portraits Exhibits for 4-H Spring Show l'rl?.'U;illllUU!JlMiJul'WJlii.lHlwiilWliwiWrr.iw.- 1 IMt,'' The results of a year's work in Salem 4-H Clubs went on display at Meier & Frank's auditorium Wednesday In the annual Spring Show. Looking over some of the Sew It's Fun entries is Mrs. Herman Boese, show chairman. Exhibiting and judging will continue through' Saturday. (Capital Journal Photo) division. Joseph Prinz, St. Joseph School was a blue ribbon winner in the bachelor sewing division, but will not exhibit at the State Fair. ' Judges were: child care, Ermina Fisher; knitting, Mrs. Ruth Ny berg; forestry, Ralph Yeatcr and Robert Madsen; art, Betty Par rett and Grace Lemm; bachelor sewing. Ermina Fisher; woodwork ing, Cal Monroe; cooking and food preservation, Mrs. ari Hampton; Dhotoeraphv. Roger Ritchey; and clothing, Barbara Fessler" and Holmes Bids Agencies , Take Part in Forum AU state departments were re quested Wednesday by Gov. Holmes to send representatives to the Oregon Forum on Intergroup Relations to be held at Portland State College May 11. The forum is an annual conference of com munity, business, religion, labor and government representatives held under auspices of the Bureau of Labor and Fair Employment Practices Advisory Committee. Man Arrested On Check Rap A Salem man was arrested Wed nesday on a Polk County charge of passing a bank check with in sufficient funds in the bank. Lewis H. Arends, 2465 S. Com mercial St., was arrested by Salem police on the Dallas Justice Court warrant and was later turn ed over to Polk county deputies. Arends passed two small checks at a Rickrcall tavern and another check at a Dallas barbershop, officers said. ' . 1 : A. PLANT jfeSsr-. Choose Organic Morcrop, the quick-acting, long lasting natural plant food that's tops for our local soils. Free Use of Spreader CDCE C0FFEE AND D0NUTS rltCC Coke for the Kids with Adults Pansies Reg.75c nor. 49c Steele's Jumbo Mixed Glad Bulbs ?;SmerbAM.m... 501.00 Mums, Cushion & Fall : 31.00 Assorted Colors Carnations Jun,bo, m color, .... 495c Tuberous Begonias Seedlings 498c Azalea Liners BneTyr 61.00 Azalea Mollis Inbl0on, 1.49 & 2.49 Rhododendron's Rcg. 2.9s $2.49 Reg. Z.98 Pruning Shears 1 98 Reg. 3.98 Grass Shears 249 4MacLaren Boys Escape The theft of a car from Mon mouth Wednesday night was re ported by city police there. The escape of four MacLaren School Inmates on a school func tion in Monmouth was reported about the same time but it was not determined whether there was any connection between the two events, state police said. The car belonged to Sharrill W. Sturn, Monmouth, state police said. Holmes Requests Meet Attendance AU state departments have been requested by Gov. Robert D. Holmes to send representatives to the Oregon Forum on Intergroup Relations May 11 at Portland State College. An annual conference of com munity, business, religion, labor and government representatives, the forum is held under the aus pices of the Bureau of Labor and Farm Employment Practices Ad visory Committee. Six Seniors at WU Given Assistantships Six seniors graduating in Psychol' ogy from Willamette University have been awarded assistantships to colleges and universities throughout the country for ad vanced work toward the master's degree. Marilyn fsaak, Salem, will take part in a two-year graduate resi dent program counseling in a resi dence and taking part in advising student government activities at Ohio State University. Stipend for the first year is $1200; for the sec ond year, $1785. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Isaak of Salem. Gayle York of Portland has ac cepted a graduate assistants! in human relations at Ohio Univer sity. She will servo as dormitory counselor and as assistant in the office of the Dean of Women. The first year stipend is $1600 plus tu ition, and the final year of the program pays $1800. An assistantshlp to Syracuse Uni versity has been accepted by Hugh Armstrong, Myrtle Point, totaling sinus, wnile working on his ad' vanced degree, he will teach class es in the psychology department. Ted Primrose, Gladstone, was awarded a full tuition scholarship to the University of Arizona in the fields of personnel, counseling ana guidance for industrial psychology. A resident counselor scholarship at the University of Oregon has been taken by Curtis Culver of San Francisco. He will receive full tui tion and board, plus a grant of approximately $1000 for the nine- month period. Gary Schmalle of Modesto. Calif.. has been accepted at the Univer sity of Washington and has been offered a readership in the psy chology department for the coming year, A "portable platform" to drill for oil in the Gulf of Mexico tide- lands sometimes costs $3,250,000. County Gets Tract Offer An offer of a deed to a tract of land approximately 145 by 170 feet in size has been made to the Mar ion County Court, without compen sation to the donors.- - The proposal was made by the heirs of the late Anna Kaeser, who platted Rivercrest Acres adjacent to the Willamette River north of Salem. It was stated that the land was dedicated by the owner for park purposes but a deed of transferral to the county has never been made. The court will investigate. Hearing Set for Building Requests, First hearing, on bulding re quests by the State Board of Con trol and the State Board of Higher Education will be held May 7 by. the sub-committee of the Ways! and Means Committee of the Ore-' gon Legislature, The Board of Control is seeking $10,264,209 while the Board ot Higher Education is asking $14.- 022,000. , lbs. (covers 1000 sq. ft.) 1.89 10 lbs. (covers 2000 iq. ft.) 3.19 15 lbs. (covers 5000 sq. ft.) 6.50 Roses 1.25 up r; r o w n in containers for safe planting all summer. LAWN SEED Willamete Valley QQ Special mix, 4 seed mix - ' lb. Free w of Roller md Seeder QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS Largest Selection in Marion County grown right here. Petunias Marigolds Lobelia Salvia Snapdragon! Many Others A. PLANT GREENHOUSE & FLORISTS Open Sundays-Viiitors Welcome Ph. EM 3-4670 J 2875 SO. COMMERCIAL 625 WALLACE ROAD CAI Eki Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weekday 3AL.CIV1 Open 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Sunday Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.-May 2-3-4-5 ORGANDY APRONS Cute Organdy Half Aprons Assorted Colorful Trims S3' LADIES BLOUSES Ladies Cotton Broadctoth Blouses Short Sleeve Assorted. White and Colors Size 32-38 LADIES BRASSIERES Choice of Cotton Broadcloth or Satin. White only. Circular Stitched Cup. Elastic Insert Site 32-38 AorB Cup BATH , TOWELS Medium Weight Cannon Tow els 20x40" or 22x44". , , While They ' Last. LADIES PANTIES Choice of Rayon or Nylon Tricot Panties. Brief Style With Elastic Leg. Plastic Garden Hose lightweight Plastic Garden Hose. Solid Brass Couplings 716" Shte-5 yr. Guarantee. $133 25 ff. 3fr BOYS BRIEFS Boys Knit Cotton Briefs-Elastic Waistband. Taped Leg and Open ing. Size 2-8. 20' BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 27x27-inch Diapers. Soft, Highly Absorbent. Sterilized. Packaged In Cello. LADIES SCARFS Combination Rayon and Silk Head Scarfs. 32x32 inches Wide. Choice of Colors and Designs 33' BOYS ANKLETS Boys Cotton Ankle Socks Reinforced Heel and Toe. Wide Selection of Colors Size 6-1 OH 18' PLAY CLOTHES Fresh New Spring end Sum mer Play Clothes. All at Money-Saving Prices. 39 . T 2 Big Stores to Sent You And Another Soon Watch For Grand Opening of Cornet Store No. 3 In Salem Soon at 4480 NORTH RIVER ROAD All 3 Stores Will Be Open 7 Days a Week