8 The Stat num. Salem, Ofgoo. Friday. Tun 18. 1948
Dan Jarman Leaves Estate to
- Willamette, Christian Science
Church, Alberta Kerr Home
Willamette university, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Sa
lem and the Alberta Kerr home for girls in Portland will share in the
extensive estate of the late Dan B. Jarman, long-time resident of this
city, it was disclosed Thursday.
The estate is held in trust for surviving heirs, which are the
widow and children, who will share the income. The principal will
accrue at their deaths to the three
Institutions named in the win. j wag J,n;,trumental in building the
W.Uametteu. to receive one-haU YMCA, and was active in
the thurch and the Kerr home each !he Klwanis and Knife and Fork
one fourth. ciubs of Salem.
Mi Jarman was one of the larg- j The sur Ivors, in addition to the
et stK khulders m the nation-wide , widow. include three daughters
J C Penney cumpany, and owned , Martha Findlev of Rjckreall. Jua-
ciwc1rable business and residen- nita Reynold of Everett. Wash.,
tul property
V nc nuver,
W thington i :
M mica, CaJif
in Salem, Portland.
Wash.. and other
tie. He died at Santa
. lat May 4.
and Gwendolyn J. Burgy of Santa
Barbara. Calif. Another daughter,
Eloise Ann Jarman. is deceased.
Also surviving are five grandchil
dren and seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Jarman is maintaining the
family home at 796 N. Winter st.,
in Salem, as well as the Jarman'
beach home at Neskowin, and says
that "Oregon is my home Just as
it was my husband's."
Bovs' School
Mr Jarman. who was born June
5. 1 :i 7 3 at Lamptttr, South Wales,
Fnnljrid, the .son of Thomas Jacks
and Ann Jarman, came to the
United States when in his early
tTn. residing in Chicago with a
brother the firt 12 years of his
rrMidmre in this country. One of
hi first jobs wts in claims depart
ment of a Chicago railroad, as a
tr-r of lost baggage, and he re
tained a life-long interest in rall-
' "lie came to Eugene. Ore., to work I RcCCiVC
.i ' rt t? i c- ,L '
uw-ri lur r . r (aiiA at ooiii, uiri i j
established his own general mer
chndi?e store at Weston, Ore., and
lie'at Athena. Ore., where he met
ar1 married Edith M. Post on July
H. 1900.
In 19 14. Mr Jaitnan joined the
ft of the J. C Penney store at
DilU. Ore . and two years later
oiMifd the firs-t Penney store in
Sl-rn He remained a.s manager
of t'e Salem Penney store for nine
j-"-n. at the s-sme time training
fn:ifs f Penney wmpany
mr 1 op-n::.g a no.en new stores for
t'- ::m in era! parts of the I
miMi! He i--.-erl in 1926, devot-1
ln ons:rie: t. e -f hi. time since-th-v.
' pi i a'.f i r.i.or.thropy. ;
F 'he !a 20 vcai tht. Jar-1
Din1- hae spt .'. a portion of each I
in:fi in souther.: California, but J
h4 .iiWys let it bt- known they
c-'iidered Salem as their home
Mr Jarman. who finar.ced the
iui tiur..- c t-eral youths and I
Med roriiuierably in the develop
ln of rridi:.- cui rently-Iargcr m
Mluitiis in Salem, was the largest'
cnt! ibuti v to the Salem Ixtng
rti.je Piar.n... commission; served 1
oi ihr ooarr1 of direc'o-- whir'.
TIME
AC a 1 M.
IS j
1 ljk
PICT i RE - TAKING
TIME
i Tte a. r -o:
Y.zdas.
- - we h
s.-?s. V.'
".en
- nrc
all
you
r ril3
rr.e i lim
popular
return
br.r.'? h exposed rolls to
us ar.d ' zv.r experts do
tr-.- r. ?f !?mber, there
w:r. i r c srcnd chance
to gs- 'hese picture.
Pr:rr.j:t ie:v::9 or. all orders.
New Library
Months of work spent in gath
ering a book library for state boys'
training school at Woodburn will
culminate Wednesday in formal
presentation of the library by Am
erican Legion post 149, the Salem
all-woman unit.
The books have bee:i purchased
with fund-; raised in a -Irive by the
;xst ihild welfare -jommi'tcc,
headed by Mrs Nen Knit"-1. A
substantial portion of the funds
were contributed by the Salem
T-ades and Labor council.
Presentation of 'he iibrrry,
which now contair s er 500
book.-, will be ma!" at iuncheon
it the school Wedne ray noon.
Mildred CI. r-- '.Prison, commander
of pot 149, nnd thd post mem
ber , will re pre3ent.
Mi Kn:tel said mo;e books
.: ne-. :J. but that the post pre
fer cash donations because only
Kool: narr1 on a special list may
be piai-d In the training school.
Jime 30 Final
Dav for Vets
To Ak Cars
Marion and Polk county disabled
veterans who are eligible for .mo
tor ehicles paid for by the gov
ernment have only until June 30 to
apply for them. James Callaway,
commander of the Salem chapter.
Disabled American Veterans, said
Thursday.
Application should be made with
the local veterans administration
of lice as soon as possible to as-
sme ample processing. ianaway
ad ied
In Oregon. 169 ex-GIs who have
. - of a leg as a result of war
time service have received cars,
1 trucks rr tractors, each costing up
I to M 600. It is reported that 18
' othei have been approved for free
j vehicles. These and all veterans
I appro' ed by June 30 will have two
years in which to select their ve
: hide under the present "auto for
: amputees" program.
Casey
group
Burke's
Camera
Shop
17 N. Coml. St.. Ph. 2-1S41
Mrs. Daniel Casey
Guest of Neighbors
SWF.GLE Mrs. Daniel
was the honored guest lor a
of her neighbors and friends at
her home on Swegle Road Satur
day night Hostesses for the party
were Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Mrs.
Clinton Kennedy. Guests were
Mrs. Bryan Garrison, Mrs. Glenn
Wagoner, Mrs. Floyd King, Mrs.
Ross Bales, Mrs. V. E. Dart, Mrs.
Albert Patz, Mrs. Harold Alder
man, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Albert
Gilman. Mrs. Dorothy Hager, Mrs.
Olson, Mrs. W. Simmons, Mrs. Er
nest N'oak, Mrs. George Qulnn and
Wanda Kennedy.
A Message io Our
FIREWORK.
CUSTOMERS
The pak-of the Fireworks Season is about here
'and our complete line is here.
Signal Fireworks Co.
continues to keep up their reputation by fair pri
ces; courteous and prompt service and the desire
to keep you as their satisfied customer.
Either call us at
25073
for delivery or come and see us at
3980 Portland Rd.
Thank you for your patronage and a happy season
to you.
Lloyd Ilarlin
Hanager Warehouse Ho. 3
Open till 9:00 for your convenience.
Cash or Consignment.
Signal Fireworks Co.
Direct Importers and Manufacturers
Survey Shows Probability of
Record Vacation Travel for
'48 Summer; Resorts Beckon
By Conrad Praage
Staff Writer. The Statesman
Salem and Oregon are all set to experience a record vacation
travel season both into and out of the state survey showed
Thursday.
About half the vacationists from Oregon and the Salem area will
head for resort spots outside the state this summer while the other
half will relax in Oregon's own beautiful mountains, lakes, streams
and beaches, the state travel bu-
reau estimated. from Willamette valley travel-bugs
Even foreign travel, especially indicatc a local preference for the
to Pacific area, Alaska and west- , regions to the north of Oregon,
ern Europe. England and I Scandin- ; Canada Yosemite and Yellowstone
avia is utMiiu pdiruniieu uy a Kreai , n.,innai nark Mm to hold an
edge, although the chamber re
number of Salem residents this
year, the Salem Travel agency re
ported. Requests coming into Salem
Chamber of Commerce recently
Kansaus Visit
Four Cornel's
FOUR CORNERS Recent visit
ors at the William Fieter home on
Beck avenue were Mr. and Mrs. I
Fred Thonen. Whiting, Kansas. i
Spending the week end visiting i
cousins and grandparents were!
Twila Rickman visiting Sharon I camp
McKinney. Laurel avenue, Teddy
Rickman isiting Charles Dunn,
Rogue street, and Connie Cham
bers visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo
; ported "no specific trend" in the
' line of preference.
Many Queries Arrive
i On the other side of the picture.
however, the local chamber is re
ceiving about 65 inquiries a day
from all over the nation seeking
information on this state.
"Many of these requests ask
about vacation facilities here,"
chamber officials said. "But a sur
prising number from the east and
mid-west are looking for homes
and business opportunities in Ore
gon. Good highways, improved state
sponsored and private outdoor
facilities are attracting
thousands of vacationers to this
state's natural vacation spots, the
state travel bureau noted.
Some of the more popular in
clude Diamond lake (opened June
Out-of-state residents apparent
ly have no qualms about Oregon
floods, as scant mention of high
waters has been made so far in
the 120,000 letters received by the
state travel bureau since last Oc
tober. LMfcjrear only 116.000 were
received from October 1948 to Oc
tober 1947.
As, usual. August is expected to
be the peak month for both intra
state tourist travel and movement
of out-of-state tourists coming to
Oregon. The bureau, however, is
endeavoring to "spread out" the
vacation season, by impressing
Oregonians and residents of other
states with the advantages of trav
el in June, July and September.
Steamship accommodations to
Europe are sold out to September,
said Karl B. Kugel, manager of Sa
lem Travel agency, 7 55 N. Capitol
st. Air reservations, however, can
be arranged for in about 35 days.
"Normal Number" N.ted ,
The expected large amount of
takers on the all-expense-paid
tourist trips to foreign lands this
summer has dwindled to "a nor
mal number" of,travelers going to
Europe in search of relatives, visit
ors and business men.
A bottleneck in ship production
permits only one steamer to ply
the popular Hawaiian trade (where
five sailed before the war) so ship
accommodations in that direction
remain closed until October. Air
travel to the islands, however, is
available on short notice.
A brisk trade in Alaska travel
has taken all reservations to that
spot until August, Kugel reported.
No pre-war west coast-wise pas
senger ships are back in circula
tion yet and no passenger service
through the Panama canal to New
York has been restored, he said.
Both of these voyages were "ex
tremely popular" prior to the war.
West Accessible
Although eastern Europe "be
hind the curtain" remains practi
cally closed to travelers, western
Europe is easily accessible, the
travel man noted. Conditions there
are ideal, he said, for travel now.
All arrangements for foreign travel
can be made right here in Salem.
An indication of foreign travel
was found in the office of Marion
County Clerk Harlan Judd, who
reported that 24 passports to for
eign lands have been issued by his
office so far this year. Many of
them are to South America, but the
bulk will carry their bearers to
England, Norway and France.
Dappnhnrril Markrt street.
, r . g a l l a1 a
Picnicking at Silver Creek Falls; ls -raier iae vnorin entrance
Sunday were the Robert Cham- Pn Jun 28'. Oregon Caves and
bers. the Rav Garderners and the Suttle lake (both opened In May),
Harry Otle families. ; auima ana iast lanes (open),
Wallowa mountains, coast resorts
and other mountain and lake camp
C H I C A G CMP)-The National i areas.
Safety Council estimates that one- Some Just 'Take Off"
third of the automobiles now on A few of the more courageous,
American roads have some me- ; the bureau said, just pack the
ch;.nical defect which makes them family and camping equipment in
unsafe.
the car and "take off."
The No. 1
Band In
the Land
"Down
beat" June 22
STAN KENTON
and his orchestra
IN CONCERT
Salem High Auditorium
CO"
nnn
JV
JV
ill I
jiv3?f$:i7!iid BETTER Style, Tone and
Performance c4su&6 MWRMefl
EMERSON RADIO "EBONY
MODEL 547
Emerson Radio QUALITY throughout it
meets your every radio wish I See it hear
it -and you'll BUY it!
rttor Mode
547
'r' - c . .
cL Crtt. -
RIA .
101
EMERSON RADIO MODEL 54S
Famous B lack-Gold" model. AC-DC Super
bsterodyM embodying latest engineer in fea
ture and a msrrcloai performer srarywhers.
Examine iu operation. Its beauty, ftu compact
QUALITY and yonH tee why it U so popular.
24
95
11
ifto mvmSablt in other mltractiv color
EMERSON RADIO
3 .WAY PORTABLE MODEL 559
Playa on AC-DC and self -contained bat
teries. Small, lightweight maroon plastio
SK .VbV. $0)095
tionl" Laat btimrio
Wm have Emertan Radio Models for Every Purpota and Puna
Come in KOW for an Eye, Ear and VALVE Demonstration
maws
428 Court Si.
Salem, Ore.
IT PAYS TO BE
And Thriiiy Housewives Know thai U Pays Io Bay
al Byron Cooley's
ST-SAWBBBSI
Oreoon Grown Marsh alls they are at their best now. Box
SEKT
8-ox. Pectin for making Jam. Each
25 lb. bag
COFFEE All popular brands Lb. 510
FLOUR All brands 25 lb. bags 1.89
Oleomargarine Durkees Lb. 390
Snowdrift 3 -1.12
LARD Nebergall's Pure 4 .bs.910
BAGOII Swift's, sliced and rind off 1 a. 630
ORANGES Swell fer juice Each
Potatoes No. IB California White Shaften 10 a 390
Gooseberries Per lb. 70
Bisquick wopk. 450
II.C.P. Pectin E,th90
Prunes "ttSSXST.. F"i"s- pr ,b 100
Apricots Dried - - 2 lbs. 350
Peaches Dried 2 lbs. 35 0
Hi Ho Crackers 1 lb. box Each Cm J V
Washing Powder zs speed-E-sud Each 190
Chicken Fricassee 'ePriJ' e.c 600
Turkey and Hoodies i lr Each 190
Tuna Fish 290
Rock Fish 1LT --Each 1D0
PREII1 Per doz. 5.10 Each Va W
n n ipCff D 1 oz- bottle Patty Dae. fl -
UiiisjUjr Per doz. 1.75 Each JLOP
Tomaio Hoi Sanco Per doz. 55c Each 50
50
TOMATO HOT SAUCE, 8-ox. can
Tasrr Pak. per do& 55c -Each
GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 cans 4 4
Per doxw 1.50 ...Xach AOV
FRUIT COCKTAIL. No. 1 can A4
Hunt's, per dox.. 2AS Each mjT
PINEAPPLE. No. 2 can crashed
Per dosen, 4.15 Each
ROYAL PUDDINGS assorted gA
flarors, per dozen 69c .Each O'
PEAS. No. 1 can Garden Brand
Per dozen, 1.15 Each
HOMINY. 2Vx size can Hani's
Per dozen, 1.S5 Eath
TOMATO JUICE, 4S-ox Hunt's
Per dozen, 2.M . Each
SALAD DRESSING. Nalley's
Tana, at. size 59c Plnt size
DOG FOOD, 1-Ib. can cans
Een-L-Ration 9 for
10?
14?
180
310
380
Per case. 48 cans, 349
THESE BARGAINS ARE GOOD
yOJ t n rn rvrv
y u w u u
THROUGH THURSDAY, JUNE 24th
5
7