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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1948)
Independences Tho SiaWonvoa. Scdom, Ooqov Thursday. Sopj. , J 943 It if WASHINGTON. Sept 15 -() t Oregon republicans have re ported on campaign contributors 7 and exDenses ud to September 10 i Collections totaled $7778 and expenditures $26,288. the sUte committee said. A lone list of con tributors was filed. Most of them X w . T 4W cave small amounts. The largest was (2,500 from Henry F. CavelL Portland. S. J. OregottGOP Reports Fund Contributors M l II I r I l I m I I n M if . 1 ftim ii it iiiiiiiiiiii ii ' 4 s v .f. " ir "' i - I Fleming. Portland, gave $1,000. Contributors of $500 each were Carl Brandeliels. St. Helens; C W Forrester, Coos Bay; Thomas Aut re. Portland; A. J. Chalmers, Portland: L. W. Hoffman, Port land, and Henry Nicolai, Portland. Robert E. Dent. Portland, was list n ed for $40ft - Advertising was the largest ex pense. This included three pay ments of $5,532, $600 and $626 to George Murphy, Portland. The first amount was for billboard ad vertising. Europe has a total population of about 500 million. on Look Snarl. Be Snarl. C0I2PABE! u I - See Tho New FaU l Wool Put Wanted Suits Top coats In Nationally Famoas Makes Quality, Style and Values That Cannot Da plica ted Anywhere Hundreds of Patterns, Colors and Weaves to Choose From. Choice 100 Wool Pore Wor sted Fabrics That WOI Stand Tears of Wear, Stay Pressed Hard Finished Materials. Ex pertly Hand Tailored Union Made Clothes. Salts with I Pants. DonbJo Breasted Models with Tests. Hard to Find. Wo Hoto Them. Priced Fcr Volume Soles AT SMALL PROFIT Regular Shorts, Longs and Stoats, Sizes 34 to 50, with One and Two Pants. Snils & Tcpcoals An Actual Savings of $10.00 on Every Garment ill J. Js Volume Sales at Small Profit LOWER PRICES $34.50 $37.50 $42.50 $45, $50, $55, $60, $63, $70 and $72.50 CLOSING OUT Sport Coals Regular $25 to $30 Your Choice Now $16.50 Slacks and Suit Goods Trousers Hundreds of Finest 100 Wool Fabrics to Choose From at $3.00 to $5.00 Reductions. Sizes 23 to 48 Waist. Chelson Hals Exclusively Hand Made of Am erica's Finest Far Felts United Hatters Label la every hat. Now Fan Colors and Shapes. Now Lower Pricest $6.0 $7.59 $9X3 OPEN FRL NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK You'll Find It Pays Afl Ways To Shop M ,S I 1 Salem's Quality Clothier For Men Tons Mea Bettor Knowa foe Qmallty. Stylo sad Greater Valve, J.J. Clc&cs Step 337 Sfc!aSL S Doers West of liberty Next Door to Hartmaa's Jewelry Store I - INDEFCNDENCE Public schools open here today. The teaehinr staff inclndes the folio wins: Front row. left to rhjht Fxaacis Irvine, secretary, grade school. Mrs. Rath Reich. Mrs. Thelms Tallent, Barbara Bee be, Alo Barthomamy. Laverne Harnsberter, Alice Heeman, Vernos Carr, Ethel Lohbech, Ebadne McKeever, Pat Ma this, secretary, hih school. Second row, left to risht Lorine Newton, Omabelle McBee, Rhea Branson, Mary Donaldson. Mary Elizabeth Bettincer, Carline Meyer. Florence Tonne. Top row. left to rixht John Mathls. John Chrisman. Mark Williams, : Harry Johnson. Alvin Leach. George Corwin. superintendent, Paul Dodd, Irving Hawkinson, Floyd AlMn and Paul Roblngson, hlch school principal. (Independence. enterprise-Statesman photo.) Detroit Couple Host to Guests DETROIT Met and Mrs. Fitt Goodman and son Bob of Esta- cada visited with old friends here Saturday and spent the night with the Earl Parkers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrow of Sandy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Fa Ran for the weekend Mrs. J. C. Fowler was in Salem last week with her granddaugh ter Sharon Lee Bennett for minor operation. Lee Thornton who was taken to a Portland hospital for spinal operation is in a favorable condition. Mrs. Thornton visited him Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Withrow of Salem were here Sunday bringing their son -Alferd to his. work at the RiDple Creek camp. Albert Seitzinger was well enough to visit his old place three miles from Mill City Sunday ac companied by his daughter-in law, Mrs. Merle Seitzinger, his nurse, Mrs. William Murray and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wert of Oak Ridge, parents of Mrs. Howard Dean, and her aunt. Mrs. Walter Jackson, of Bakersfield. Calif., visited the Deans recently. Dallas Family Visits in Gates GATES Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rebhan of Dallas visited her daughter, Mrs. Norman Garrison, Sunday. , Mr. end Mrs. Ed Chance and family spent the weekend at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Ashland, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper, and his sister, Mrs. Joe Joaquin and family. Gordon Weathers of Salem Sat urday brought a load of supplies for his fathers service station and garage to open hero soon. -r Fc.mund Davis, jr. will bo i freshman at Oregon State col lege this year. Mrs. Muriel Tripp, Poplar Bluff, Mo., and Mrs. L. D. Ross of Portland visited Mrs. A. B. Horner last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morrison visited her parents at Lakeview last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stuery of Salem visited the Robert Wilsons last week. The families fished at East lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brown and small son moved ;: to their new place at Mehama Sunday. Elmer Stewart and Doyle Rog ers made a business trip to Me Minnville this week. School Work Bee At Halls Ferry Held on Sunday HALLS FERRY A commun ity "work bee" and picnic din ner was held at the Halls Ferry schoolhouso Sunday when a largo group cams to help finish work to km it aotlaag lbs eu! in nowiis h i n oh the new play shed. Dinner was servfd. . Mrs. Cora Seydel and grand son Kippy Stilz of Olympia, visit ed the Lee Seydels last week. :Ai garage and small building were destroyed by fire Wednes day at the Ed Allen place. Neigh bors and the forestry service con trolled the fire without damage to the house, unoccupied at the time. iMr. and Mrs. Paul Southworth. Paul, jr., Jimmy and Constance of Columbus. Ohio, visited the George Weeks and plan to locate in the Willamette valley. Mr. and Mrs., Farris Morton and i family have moved to 1233 North Church it., Salem. . Mjrs. W. Wilson and children have returned from a trip to Se attle and Bremerton. j Walker McGinnis of Alhambra, Calif., visited the Leland Gra hams last week and plans to visit nieces and nephews in Washing ton before returning for the win ter in California and Yuma, Ariz. Wheatland Ferry Back InJOperation Wednesday I Wheatland ferry on the Wil lamette river was in operation again Wednesday after it was forced out of commission Tuesday afternoon. : A. high wind tore off several lead wires causing an electrical short, according to Marion County Corpmissioner Ed Rogers. Planes Added To Force Due Over Salem The air force will display little of its winged power over Salem this week in observance of Air Force day with the announce ment Wednesday by Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg that two A -2 8s, two B-25s and an F-61 will fly over the city. The air force's new six-engine B-38 will fly over Salem Saturday at 3:09 p.m. Date and time for flight of the five other planes has not been determined. Lt Col. Donald L. Springer, Fourth air force intelligence offi cer from Hamilton field, who was to have arrived for a Kiwanis luncheon speech Tuesday, was forced down at Medford by bad weather. He arrived in Salem Wednesday by bus and spoke briefly before members of the Ro tary club and appeared on a radio program over KSLM Wednesday night. Today the air force officer will give a short talk at the luncheon meeting of the Salem Lion's club and Friday will bo one of the honor guests at the air force mili tary ball. He will make his con cluding Salem appearance as a guest on radio station KOCO Sat urday at 12:45 pjn. mm ii !.; x U;'L Ji I -l i-i Hi i in -Hil s! i AT DOOLITTLE , MASTER SERVICE STATIOII j i Just Arrived! ANEW PHONOGRAPH-RADIO THIS compact, space-saving phonograph-radio offers full, undiminished tonal brilliance, wide-range standard broadcast reception. Incorporates FarnsworuVs sensational I new automatic intermix record ckanger the child-proof, easy-to-operate changer that handles up to 12 records, 10 and 12-inch intermixed. Colonial styling in mahogany, maple ! or walnut finishes. Ask to see Model K-262. 20 down !p2a50 down weekly Ofkor faltaos sHeliHy Mben Another Brst foe FarMworthl At hot, a phonograph-cadi that b taOor-aiaao for apartment dweUcra, camp or cottaga vacationists, g'ama room tt-T Whmm spoco umbadoaa ara a problem- obera- orer you nosd that dopoadabU, ocooocakal "extra" act, this amazing w Fomsworth Is the aoswor. j-.m a phonograph-radio so compact that k requires kvt sllghtr i one foot wall spoco, but that criers ttta tonal Beauty nooauy with much larger console on Instrument that Incorpo tho revolutionary now Farneworth drop-typo intermix record r. So simple that area a child can operate it, this changer a) oompleterr oontroOod by a aingU push button. tho anany other equally outstanding ra YoaH bo aawzed that any so much at WE GIYB8&H GREEN TRADING STAMPS 3&C bolililo's Hosier Scrvico Siaiion StS N. GouatUI Phona t-iltt 4hl wm FORTY-ONE YEARS IN BUSINESS COMPLIMENTING OUR LEGION OF LOYAL CUSTOMERS EACH YEAR Wo set asldo a ooloc tion of our finest merchandise to bo sacrificed to our many patrons. Bo here early for our yearly celebration. THREE DAYS OIILY One Group Dresses and Rayon Soils This is a tremendous bargain and will not last long, formerly sold up to $45.00. You must come early to g& either a suit or dress for only JEWELRY SPECIAL Three days only. We offer hundreds of pieces of our fine costume jewel-; ery. Pins, ear-rings, j brooches, neck- laces and beads made of fine metals: and plastics formerly sold to $.595J Now $1.00 including tax,; 5 days only. ; One Gronp DRESSES This is strictly a give awa j lot sold to $29.95. Should go tht first hour at only mm Special Purchase of FIIIE HAIID BAGS Black, brown, green, calf and suede. Values to $12.95 go at only $2) 2)51) (Incladlnr Tax) Anniversary Hoso Special, Big Sacrifice i Values to $1.95.! 00 New shades all sizes, Three days only GLOVES One group summer glores slightly shop worn. Finest $12.00 values to go quickly at only " . i Exclusive Llillinery Visit our department and view the fall display selected for your ap proval arid produced by Europe and Arnerica'B finest artists. Our am bition is to produce a line that is the finest and most wearable but not the cheapest FUR GOATS All our fine fuij coats. Hun-j tired a of different numbers t6 select from at special anniver-j sary prices. Come in and seei these fine garments from the finest New Yorkj designers, j LDCIEII LELOIIG Fine perfume. Special gift packages for this sale. Come in and see them for thtee days only !'. J $2 CO $2.75 and tax Costumes and Soils Sold regularly to $95.00. You must come in early as they will go quickly at only One Short Lino Coals Formerly sold to $69.95 will clear rapidly at the ridiculoua-i ly low price of Ono Gronp i FABRIC GLOVES Complete close out $2.95 val ues. Come and get these while they last at only 1 ; ' it i . f ! S a i 8 ' 1X1 X. Uaotty Ph.