r-1 i' i
BONENKE GIRL. MISSING -"-
Lila Bonenke, 17, of 15 Highway
ave... has been trussing xrom ner
- home since Wednesday at- 1:30
pjrv, her mother notified city po
Hqe Friday. Her mother told po
lice that she was seen, getting into
a! taxi on North Portland road
Wednesday afternoon and has not
. fceen seen since. She is described
iuj city police reports as being 5
feet '3 inches tall, US pounds,
blonde, having brown eyes, and
wearing grey slacks, yellow beach
blouse, grey yellow and red jack
et! and white sandals, j
Summer .- clearance, girls cotton
Presses, all sizes. Margaret's Shop,
4?3 Court st.
I I -
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
Y ACHATS GIRLS GONE .
' Clara Miller. 17, and Claudette
Hartman, 15, are missing from
their home at Yachats. Salem city
police were notified Friday. Re
ports from their home indicated
that they had been seen in Inde
pendence on July 7 but have not
been heard from since. The Miller
girl, is described as 5 feet, five
irtches, 130 pounds, dark brown
hair and brown eyes and the Hart
man girl as 5 feet, 7 inches tall,
117 pounds,- slender build, blond
hair, and blue eyes.
t ' v
gee us about insuring your grow
ing grain and hay stored in barn.
Seel la rs & Foley, Inc.
Don't forget! The Marion serves a
special family dinner Sundays 12
noon to 8 p.m.
SALEM ANGLE KS FINED.
Six Salem, residents .were fined
in Albany justice court Thursday
for violating state game fish laws.
Robert L. Gwynn, Keith W.
Gwynn, Kenneth E. Luke and Dar
lene M. Luke were fined $10 and
costs on charges of exceeding the
bag limit; Charles H. Allen was
fined $25 and costs on a similar
charge, and Charles W. tfndefraff
"was fined $25 and costs on- a
charge of angling in a prohibited
area.
Legionnaires: Dine and dance with
your guests at your American Le
gion club.
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
ANNIVERSARY SHOW SET
' Forty-fifth anniversary of the
Catholic Daughters of America
will be, observed Sunday on an
NBC coast-to-coast radio program
originating in New York, officials
of the Catholic women's group
said here Friday.
The program will be dedicated
to the late Father Flanagan's Boys
Town. Paul Kelly will be guest
star) The program may be heard
in this area over KGW at 9 a.m.
JTohas-Manville shingles applied
right over your old roof; no fuss,
no &UMS. Three years to pay, 10
yea guarantee. Call 4642 for free
estimate. Mathis Bros., 164 S.
Commercial.
Insered savings earn more than
twd per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 560 State st.
VISITS IN- EUROPE
Jjvelyn Hicks. Salem school
teacher, is touring Europe as the
only Oregon student included, in
a Marshall-plan-in-action sourse
sponsored by the University of
Veimont Miss Hicks is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hicks
of Dallas, and will teach sixth
graidt in Salem public schools this
fait :
Ther Automagi$ washers & Thor
trotters now on display at Ralph
Johnson Appliances, 355 Center.
Phj 4036. , '
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
MOTHERS. GO HOME
Mrs. Gilbert D. Mather,; Salem
route 8, and Mrs. Lawrence War
rerj, Holley, each with her baby
daughter and Mrs. Bob H. Napier,
145 S. Liberty st., with her baby
son, and Mrs. Frank H. Sloan,
$9$ S. 16th st.. with her twin
sorts were dismissed Friday from
Salem General hospital.
Dance tonite -Crystal Gardens.
Legionnaires: Dine and dance with
your guests at your American Le
gion ekib.
TAXI MAN FINED
Arthur Staab, driver for Shorty's
Cab company, received a $5 fine
In municipal court Friday . on a
charge of double parking in front
of jtheXirey hound terminal Thurs
day afternoon, court records show.
Police said that a "considerable
sltmp In double parking was
nojticed on Salem streets Friday.
Insure now your growing grain,
rate 45c per $100. Bcellars St Fo
ley, Inc. '
Dance, VFW Hall, Saturday.
Frs remodeled by Ben Wittner
mm distinctive and styled to your
heeds. 142 S, High st 2-4727.
I ' - '
JUDGMENT DENIED -
A Marion county circuit court
jury returned a verdict in favor
o$ B. L. Wilson. Portland, defend
ant in a damage suit brought by
Ernicia E. Buck of Salem. The
suit arose after Mrs. Buck s was
struck by Wilson's auto in Port
land in 1941. She had asked $20,-
000 damages and attorneys f
Lbrmon's Dress Shop, West Salem,
sale on all summer merchandise.
ojd ;Tline'TJtanc-VFW-'ruill,Sat.-
nLw open eves, xill 8 p.m. Well
man's Market Drug Store, 480 N.
CpmT. - ' : ,v -:i :t -
EBUSINESS NAME FILED Vi?
j An assumed business name for a
service station . to be known- as
roadway's Super service in Salem
was filed with the Marion county
clerk Friday by Chris Kunkei and
liouis Knapke, both of Salem.
More hot weather ahead. Air con
ditioners available immediately.
Hudson's. 279 N. ComT, Salem
id Time Dance VFW hall Sat.
DAMAGE IS COLLISION
A car driven by Leigh ton A.
Dashiell, Dallas route 1 and one
driven by Robert F Dodge, Sa
lem route 1, collided (at Front and
Center sttieeuf Friday morning, city
police, report snow. i. Only slight
damage was sustained by the cars,
police said. J.
. .- . i- . . .
Now open: eves, till 8 pjn. Well
man's Market Drug Store, 480 N.
ComT. , J '. '
One 8 footf Birkenwald meat case
installed v and guaranteed $475.
Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355
Center St: I .
:
Don't forget! The Marion serves a
special family dinner Sundays 12
noon to 8 p.m.
LICENSED AT VANCOUVER
Marriage licenses j were issued
recently af Vancouver, Wash., to
G rover L.f Davidson, Salem, and
Mildred L. Smith, Dallas, and
to Myron S. Doyle, Springfield, and
Irene M. Semolke, Silverton, As
sociated Press reported Friday." .
One 8 foot Birkenwald meat case,
installed and guaranteed $475.
Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355
Center Sti
Old time dance' tonite 259 Court.
MRS. HASSING DISMISSED
Mrs. Oswald Hassing and her
baby daughter of ML Angel were
dismissed from Salem Memorial
hospital Friday. ;
t -Air-Steamihip
tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 7694. 735 N. Capitol St
Cascade wild blackberries. Ber
nard V. Zielinski, Rt. 7, Box 358.
Hazel Green dist '
TOWNSEND MEET SLATED
Central iTownsend club 6 will
meet Friday night at 259 Court st.
Refreshments win be served at
the close of the business session.
I
Don't forget? T1 Marion serves a
special family dinner Sundays 12
noon to 8 pm.
Bible Conference
To Conclude with
Sunday Services
The Maranatha Bible confer
ence, conducted this week on the
Salem College and Academy cam
pus, will conclude Sunday, Jt was
announced i Friday.
Public rallies have been held
on the campus each night this
week with; Dr. Robert -Bel ton of
the' Kansas City Bible school as
the principal speaker.
Two sessions will be held Sun
day. A missionary rally is slated
to start af 3 pjn. with O. R. Zim
merman, African ' Inland Mission
representative from Bellingham,
Wash, speaking: Night services
will begin at 7:45 o'clock with Dr.
Belton delivering the address. A
mass choir from the four Salem
and Dallas; churches participating
in the conference will sing.
County to Vacate
Portion of Street
A portion of Mill street lying
between rEimr.a street and the
county road at Mehama will be
vacated joy Marion county, the
county court ruled Friday after
no protests were received in a
public hearing.
A petition filed with the -court
by Mehama school district di
rectors requested that the land
be vacated -for use as residential
property and by school district 74
"as a benefit to the school prop
erty." I ;
The directors, Ira Klrsch, Del
bert Bailey and Harry Monroe,
stated that the land involved is
an unincorporated .area and an
improved street andj has never
been used by the' public for
travel.
South River
Road to Get
Added Stretch of Oiling
' County road crews will start
oiling operations Monday on
two-mile: section south of the pav
ed part of South River road. Com
missioner Roy Rice said Friday.
The crews Thursday finished
oiling two miles of the highway
between, Turner and Battle Creek
and -will: finish work on two miles
of the Skyline road, near Prospect
Hill today. ! ...
TALBOT CLUB MEETS
JEFF ER SON The Talbot
Woman' club win meet Wednes
day, July 14, at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Gilmour.
MeGrLCHMST To Mr. and
Mrs. Shiart McGilchrist 157 Gerth
st, a daughter, Friday,: July f ,
at Salem General hospitaL
NOLAN To Mr. and Mrs. P.
T. Nolan, Brooks,' , a son, Friday,
July 9j at . Salem General hos
pital. 1 1 ' -WT1SE
To Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Ray Wise, Salem route 4, a daugh
ter, Friday, July 9, at Salem Gen
eral hospitaL
NOLL To Mr. and Mrs. W.
XL Noll, 1160 Reedy dr., a son,
Friday.! July 9, at Salem General
hospitat j - .... -
; AFLEY To Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Apley, 815 Ford st, a son,
Friday,; July 9, at Salem Memor
ial hospitaL V
McKAE To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis McRae, Salem route 5. a
daughter, Friday, July 9, at Salem
Memorial hospital. - -
r KIN$ET To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Kinsey, Mehama, a son,
Friday,? July 9, at Salem Memor
ial hospitaL .
'I v.' -
Miller's Reveal Neiv Sections
4 k
I
t
1 , ' : r
1-H :
i r
The cafeteria Usage, (tea phete). aad iafaarts and children's wear
departiaeat shewa abeve. will estca the atteatlea ef Salem shop
pers ia the Miller Mercantile Ce- departoseat stare again teday.
The ,a t eat was reeoened Friday after resadeting. The eatlre
War meat seetie has beeai reaevated mad redeeerated at a eeat ef
$75,tv. Plie4e by Dm Dill. SUtesmaa staff paaUgraaaer.)
Departments,
(ieteria Show
Modern Design
Featuring the latest in merchan
dising design and decorating, the
Miler Mercantile Co., Friday
opened its newly remodeled base
ment department the first step
in a long-range remodeling plan
for the entire store.
A new cafeteria with smart
lounge-like seating -and decorated
in the new solid colors under the
managership of Ralph Nohlgren
will provide a resting and re
freshment place for weary shop
pers. The neoprene upholstered
seats are backed by planters with
colorful indoor plants and blooms.
An infants' and .children's wear
department is done in traditional
powder blue and pinks, enlivened
by Illustrations of circus and farm
animals.
Other features of the $75,000
1 1 iT T 1 1 1 11 nmflram include an-
pilahce sections, knitting and art
needlework department, house
wares, linen and bedding shops,
shoe repair shop, and gift wrap
ping counters.
Future plans call for remodel
ing the rest of the store, a floor
at time, over a period of several
years, according to Manager B. E.
Sisson.
Car Strippers
Activity Noted
After a recent epidemic of house
and store robberies, city police re
ceived five reports Friday of lar
cenies from autos parked In vari
ous parts of the city.
James Woodroff, 1865 N. I8th
st, reported that fender skirts and
a backup light were taken from
his car parked in the 200 block
on South Church street Thursday
night A snooper light was also
torn loose but not taken, Wood
roff, told police.
Robert Dunn, 163 E. Miller st,
reported a rear view mirror miss
ing from his car parked at home
Friday night Hub caps were
taken from cars belonging to Les
ter Miller, 980 N. Liberty st, Har
len Miller, 196S N. 8th st, and
Helen Wilcox, 1496 Court st,
parked near their homes over
Thursday night police reported.
Permits Issued
For 4 Houses
i Bresco, Inc. was authorized Fri
day by the city engineer's office
to build three new bouses on
Bliler avenue in the Tryon addi
tion at the north edge of the city.
The three houses are to cost
$7,000, $6,700 and $6,000 and are
to be located at 690, 610 and 419
Bliler avc, respectively, the per
mits indicate. - i:
1 A $15,000 home and garage was
authorized Friday by the city en
gineer to Robert Knipe at 1590
Sunrise -ave. Other permits went
to L. W. Hann to alter an apart
ment house at 1491 N. Cottage
st, $2,000; American Legion, 2590
S. Commercial ' st, to Install a
sprinkler system, $6,000; Mrs. M.
Hoffman to alter a dwelling at
1351 , Mission st, $1,000; Walter
Blair to alter a house at 1225 N.'
18th st, $1,200, and to N. F. An
derson to ' alter a house at 1434
Ferry st, $200. . !
J
1
'J
J
Physicians, Health
Department Study
Space Allotting
Officials of the Marion county
health department met with a
group of Salem physicians' Friday
to 'plan the department's space
requirements in the proposed new
courthouse building.
Dr. W. J. Stone, county health
officer. 1 presided at the session.
The physicians were called to act
in a purely advisory capacity.
Following the meeting Dr. Stone
informed County Clerk Harlan
Judd that the health department
will require 3,110 square feet in
the new building.
At present the department is
located in the Masonic' building at
State and High streets. .
Navy Officer
Arrives for
Reserve Duty
Lt Cmdr. Davis Morey, jr, ar
rived in Salem Friday to take over
his duties as inspector-instructor
of Salem's naval-reserve and of
ficer in charge of" the armory and
training program.
Morey succeeds Lt Cmdr. A. H.
Jensen, Seattle, who was trans
ferred two weeks ago to duty in
his home city. Prior to his Salem
appointment he was inspector
instructor in the Portland area.
He has been In the navy since
1940, and served aboard destroyers
in the Pacific theatre during
World War II.
On arrival, Morey announced
that he expects the hew naval
armory near Waters Park to be
completed by 'Jan. 1, 1949. Con
struction crews, he said, . have
nearly completed pouring con
crete for the floors and founda
tions. , The new officer is married and
the father ' of two boys, five and
one years of age. Through the aid
of the Salem Chamber of - Com
merce he was able to locate a
house land has already moved his
family to Salem. Moray said he
expects to remain In Salem for at
least one year. . . .
Surprised Citizens
Assured Delicate
Pink Won't Stay
Many of Salem's residents
blinked in mild surprise Thurs
day when painters began to apply
a delicate shade of pink on the
west side of the Livesley build
ing at Liberty and State streets.
Bill those -who expressed con
cern over the color were put at
ease Thursday night when build
ing manager Archie Bjelde assur
ed that the pastel shade will not
be permanent M
Bjelde said the off -color con
coction is a waterproofing com
pound which will be painted over
the entire west side and on 20
feet of the south wall. A darker
coat will be applied over the
waterproofing, he said, and should
blend with the rest of the build
ing's i finish after "a few. months
exposure to the weather.
One of-Burgundy's most famous
vineyards . dates back to and Is
named after the Emperor Charle
magne who lived toward the end
of the seventh century.
4Vi Keal Estate
i Personal. Aate Leans
Fb3 Co.
153 BV Dish St, Ue. S216-U22S
Dr. Niles Dies
After Stroke
In Courtroom
Dr. Cussie Annice Niles. late
resident of 493 N. -Winter st, died
Friday night in a local hospital
following a stroke suffered Wed
nesday in Polk county ! circuit
court where she was testifying in
an, accident case.. ",; ; f: '-:,-v
Dr. ; Niles was born in York.
Neb., the daughter of Gustavus
F. and Ida L. Niles. The family
came to Oregon in 1904 and Dr.
Niles had resided in Salem since
then. ' ; :' v "
She attended Salem public
schools, Oregon State college and
Willamette university, later ob
taining her medical decree at the
University of Oregon Medical!
school in 1935. Her period of. in-
temeship was spent at the Worn-
en'sand Children's hospital in San
Francisco. Since then she had
t ! 1 I 1 1 1 w .
lincucni in oaicm wotn iiw was
also conected with, many civic and
medical enterprices. j
On Hospital Staffs
Dr. Niles served on the staffs
of Salem General hospital and
Salem Memorial hospital in various
capacities during ber practice here.
She was president of Salem Me
morial hospital group In 1946 and
at the time of her death was serv
ing her third term as secretary of
the' Marion-Polk county medical
society. j
She held memberships in! the
First Presbyterian church ' and
Chad wick chapter. Order of East
ern Star, of which she was 'past
worthy matron.
Sarvivers
Survivors are her mothers, Mrs.
Ida L. Niles; a sister, Mrs. BeUe
N. Brown; a brother, Glenn C
Niles and also two nieces, all of
Salem.
Funeral serices are to be held
Monday, at 3 pjn. at the Clough-
Barrick chapel with Dr. Chester
Hamblin officiating.
Some of the famed wineries of
Europe produce as much in an
entire year as a small California
winery bottles in a day.
Ho Eziirf Fea ITo
" v
Summer
Open ITov7 Jsr 4 Ucc!
. nreclssslflcatlonsi (I) CWldraa andor
animal j (2) portrsit or eiisracter study; (S)
pictorial, scenery (4) news; (5) sports. :
Weekly prizes of . $7.50 for winners in
ach 'classification; $5.00 for second-place
winners and $20 for thirdpUcc winners.
Grand prizes of $10 for, winners of each
elasslfieatloa in orer-all competition. All win
. ners to bs published ia The Orrgtm States-
T7c:ily Cczlzzlz
1
First week from today until midnight
Wednesday, July 14; seeend week . July. IS
to -oidaishW Jul 21; third week July 22
to midnisht, July 23; fourth week July 29
to midnight, Ausrust 4. j --
Winner
1
r r
r -
V
Mrs. Margaret Simmons (abeve).
- 8alem. dlvisiaa manager: ef
Sears Keeback eersetry depart
sent, wea the Paeifie eeast
Cbarnede corset merchandising
eentest aad will have a twe
weeks free trip te Chleage, Mrs,
May Mergaa. Sears atienally
keewsi eersetiere. flew te Salesa
te ranrr stale her.
Berry Workers
Still Needed in
Silverton Area
Strawberry pickers are - still
needed in the Silverton Hills area
where the 'harvest will not be fin
ished for more than a week, Will
iam H. Baillie, Oregon state em
ployment service manager, in Sa
lem, announced Friday.
Baillie said the need for pick
ers in the hills area is so great
that labor is being hauled In from
Portland. Baillie also stated that
cherry pickers are still wanted as
the harvest, hit the half-way mark
Friday.
Farmers will continue to send
trucks to pick up labor at the em
ployment office each morning be
tween 6 and 7:30 o'clock.
SAVINGS
EARN
SAFELV
cl Cdcm Federcl
Your SAVINGS ore Federally
Insured Safe to 15000 by the
federal Savings & Leon Insur
ance Corporation, on agency
of the UnMed Stales Govern-,
snoot, ioreet wk cowrJdence
today.
560 Stat Strt
facing Cowrl rtotfte :
SALEML OREGON
ATI a PCS ANNUM
PHO
OHigdless. Anycnaj
Fcr a llciiy cr
, der
. The
Ne
The Staiesmcm. Solenu Oreqroo. Sarrurday. July 10. IttJ
I .ntfprc -
11 vve vtusfrvsw
Show Gains'
InCamign
.The cit3rs annual weed dear
ing program is well under wayj
with approximately 100 proper-!
ties in all sections of Salem clear-j
ed as a result of city action.
Thomas Churchill, employed by
the city engineer's department;
this summer to head the weed)
clearance project, said Thursday!
the department already has noti-j
fied about ISO property owners'
that their property is in need of
weed cutting. Most of these nH
tices followed city inspection upon
complaint of neighbors. , - I
If property owners so notified
do not respond within five daysi
city crews cut the weeds and the
engineer's office bills the owneit
of the property where work wa4
done. i j " j
Churchill said city crews have
cut weeds in about 50 places and
property) owners who were taotu
fied have cut weeds in another
50 locations. On the weed detail
are two crews, 'one a burning
crew and the other with a power
mower.
Church Meetings
For Silverton
Are Announced
SILVERTON! Two fellowship
dinners are planned for Silvertof
church Sunday immediately after
morning services. The Immanuel
church fellowship will be. no
host, and Trinity church Rachel
and Priscilla circles will serve a
strawberry shortcake dinner, the
I
irk P 1
x
COMFOKT Mere even teaaaeratares thraagheat year heaae aa
whiter, lt te If degrees eeeler ta sammer. ;
ECONOMY 4 te la feel eavlags aee year la
average aoa. t ;1 -'
Rock Wool la not aaerely
LUTELY and PERMANENTLY . flREFKUurii
j , c ' f
Metal Interlockins; Weatherstrip tight aeal acklnst
drafts around doora and windows without binding or
1111 Braaaway taleaa ' Tbw tISt
Photo I Gofitest : ;! .
1 '!- ---- - - j ,
Ilay Enlcr ''-.tf:'Ta!:e3 TIdairca
iha FanUy
Odea cl U19
L PietarM aaait ltn Mm utta usm
a m a W
I. rtetarea aaoai he mm gieaay paper, ne aamaller than faT ahd e
- larger than 11x14. j - -s . . y . ' ," ,. j
J. On the back ef each entry asast be paaied a aheet siTlng year
Basse and address; the eJaaslfleatlen yea are eateriar; data ea the
sbeta, tncladlag camera ased. film, shatter speed, dlspbrarm
peelag. filter, ete aad whaterer ether lafermatlea fa pertlneat
faaeladiBg MeeUfleaueai eff sabjeet aaatter, aate, aaa eeoatueas
which pic tare
4. Eetrlea Tseeeme the preaerty ef The Oregea ttatossaan aad win
; ners will be pabUshed In this newspaper. . v
5. Grand prise wlaaers will be entered in the aaaaal AssoeUad
, rreaa Nerthwest Iheie Ceateat, and ear awards aeerahg thcre
; f reaa will; ge a the peraeea eoterlag the pleterea. J j
C. Ne' eetrlea acceptable sf they narre beea er are beieg ea tared! la
; ether eea testa.' -U- , . J
-. - j i
7. Decision ef izapartlal jndt will be flasl. vf
1 ' i '
g. Ea tries sbeald be mailed er breaght te the FheU Depariasent,
Oregen SUtesmaa, SIS B. Cemmerclal sL, Salem. Ore.
pertlea ef the world Is mere phetegeale than ear Willamette
Talley and Its enrtrens. Tear pictures
Tha Orcjsn Slilcrniia'p Zzuzi:
Fh:!3 Cedes! h Cz
funds derived to be used for the
electric stove to be installed ia
the church kitchen. ;i -
Bethany circle will meet Wed
nesdayat 2 p.m. with Mrs. Don
ald Stephen, Mrs. John ILahnera
assistant hostess. Immanuel's con
gregational business meeting will
be held at t p.m. Wednesday, and
the Sunday school teachers meet
Friday at Edwin Overlunds.
Trinity -church board of parish
education will meet Monday at
pjn. aad the quarterly! congre
gational meeting will be Wednes
day at S pjn. i j
, Calvary Lutheran church's quar
terly congregational meeting will
be Tuesday at 8 pjn. 'Calvary
Ladies Aid meets Wednesday at 1
with Mrs. Axel Johnson;
aia.s w - m . r
41 TrislpiUy
POnTLACJD.COo
ROUND TRIP . :.)M0
rim td rw .
TTaere Are fje ty; wwl
Aa-C.aWn
mm
; Tour DEST
Inrasttncnt for
noma Insulation
DEALTH Ne armfU. ae eetd rieera,
therefere leas eelds aad sickness.
Flameproof it Is ADSO-
Ccnledx
jsm l u. - j
. S aaa '
eaa neip tea its siery.
11