Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1949)
t IPimlbflue HHecbirds C1SCUIT COURT First National Bank of Portland vs. Theodore and Alma Tanner: Suit seeks to collect $1,298 alleged ly due on a promissory note. W. B. Hirte and Viola Hirte vs. Steve and Minnie Champ: Amend ed complaint filed. Marie Coin vs. Pacific Grey bound Lines, Gerald W. Jones and Journal Garage Co.: Motion for new trial filed. DISTRICT COURT Willard Henry Hedrick, 1345 State st., charted with rape, bound ever to county grand jury after waiving preliminary bearing; held in lien of $3,000 bail. Mathilda Oak man, 84 Norway st., charged with cruelty to ani mals, found guilty by jury trial and continued to Monday for sen tencing. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Donald H. Voelsch. 28. mill em ploye, and Gloria L. Smith, 22, typist, both of Salem route 7, box 217. Harold A .Smith, 46, operator, and Bernice G. Frances Scouten, 39, housewife, both of 308 N. 24th St., Salem. Edwin H. Carter, 2. salesman, 1655 S. r3th St., and" Ann Rita Becker, 19, Utility clerk, route 6, box 182, both of Salem. PROBATE COURT Mazie Myers estate: Final ac count hearing set for March 15. Verla Lancaster guardianship es tate: Order appoints Mildred Mae Lancaster as guardian. David B.: Hill estate: First Na tional Bank of Portland appointed executor arid George W. Graben horst, A. D. Woodmansee and Wayne E. Hampton appointed appraisers. Rites ih Portland For Edward Heald SILVERf ON, Feb. 5 Funeral services for Edward Heald, 73, who died at Portland Saturday morning will be held from the Ekman Fun eral home Tuesday at 11 o'clock with final rites at Lincoln Memor ial park in Portland. Heald was born in" Iowa but was a long time resident of Silvertoa. He died at; the Veterans' hospital at Portland, Survivors are the wi dow, Lillian Heald of Silverton; two daughters, Mrs. La von Iver son and Mrs. Blanche Fine-ide both of Portland, and a granddaughter, Colleen Bo wen. Batter' Area to'Cet' New Power Line BAKER, Feb. 5-P)-A $l291. 000 program to improve electric power facilities in Baker County was announced Friday by two pri vate utility firms. The Idaho Power Company said it would begin survey work on a $600,000 transmission line as soon as the weather permits. The 138.-000-volt line would run from Huntington to Baker. The California-Pacific Utilities Company said it plans a $691,940 expansion program here. 1 1 Stay ton Mary Harding of Milwaukie will speak Sunday at a fellowship dinner at Stayton Church of Christ. E-kimo children will be the subject and slides will be shown. SPECIAL 75c For a limited time only Hydraulic Brakes Adjusted (Our Regular $1.5 Jeb) Hike Panek The Brake and Wheel Spe cialist, 275 So. Com! Street Phone 3-5161. "Avoid a PanicSee Mike Panek" y Best in Food at Reasonable Prices. Dinners, Lunches and Sandwiches. Try Gold Arrow Restaurant 1590 Fairgrounds RL Hears 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Conscientious, Dignified Service isi-mMank laikWMiw 545 North Capitol Tel. 3-3672 Exclusively at BAEBILTOft'S America's most-wanted wssss radio-phonograph i 4 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDED MUSC the nation's greatest value In t i m . , . ' Television comoinanons APPROXIMATELY 60 SQ. IN CLEAR, SHARP PICTVREI I " ' IN. - t I I It-T? I I I I'" ; ;v Tijjji t Jrfcf n ri "P VlA ' ', fell r- i p8X . Hunmm . ,f 4 ROUES COKTUraOOS KUSK wHfr tll looding of LP (Itig-ptayiim) records Automatic playing of both LP and conven tional record with single tone arm! Wide-range AM and static-free Armstrong circuit FM radio Fine furniture cabinet World-famous Magna ox tone quality PLUS spore for installation of Magnaicopa Television at any time I AMfRlCAN TtAOmOMAl OMIT Radio-phonograph $.jfl50 Am Outstanding Vol vol Install Television at Any Time Big pictures approximately 60 q- inJ Sharper black and white contrast for better visibility Complete freedom from eye-fatigue! High-fidelity sound reproduction Easy to tune! Accurate and dependable! Fine furniture style and construction AMERICAN TtAOrriOMAl Radio - Phonograph TotevSwoa Combination MS? , .RaMeafJHtfoVaWOVMm"11 n S 'rm i 4 ; !'., 1 X I I , I I I I I I r- 1 1 1 I ii iii ! ii i 1 1 tewint i . , 595 if Other Marnavox I" I Radio-Phenographa I rv C rr 1 ""'" 1 UVlVCIKllpOE 1 HAMILTON! FURNITURE! CO. 230 CHE MEKCTA SALEM. ORE6ON w o ou DRIVE A CAR A LOT SIT IN AN OFFICE CHAIR ALL DAY ... WANT A SUIT THAT WONT SHINE . . WANT A SUIT THAT RESISTS WRINKLES . . J WANT A SUIT THAT WILL WEAR AND WEAR . j BY ALL MEANS SEE THESE REMARKABLE 1 1 A Wm ltVi tc1 i I y! tit 1 . 'A a 1 i. i .2 i y u SSA. A FABRIC AS RUGGED AS THE PIONEER Designed Especially for Men Who Treat Their Clothes Roughly HERE'S HOW THIS AMAZING FABRIC CAN "TAKE ITT Gaff It EHough Si Snag Hi- Stick a nail right through it . . . the Yarns are so resilient the Fabric goes right back into shape. r - - ... b f t '& . "Tough an nails Outstanding Values at Hardineave is an unusual fabric designed for men who require the utmost in their clothes ... a suit that can take all the punishment you can give it and still retain its smart appearance . . Ideal for doctors, lawyers, bankers and office men who sit at a desk . . . ideal for salesmen who drive a lot. A most remarkable suit because Hard.iweave wont shine . . . doesnt wrinkle easily . . holds a press. And llardiweave suits are as smart looking as master tailors can make them. If youd like all these qualities in your new, fall suit, by all means see thse llardiweave suits. Designed especially for men who treat their clothes rough. We advise eturly selections as the quantity is limited. Single Breasted, coat vest, Grouser. Double Breasted, coat, trouser. O A fabric built primarily for long, hard usage. O Hardi weave won't shine; O If i i resists snags; resists tears; resists wrinkles. O Being chemically treated, Hardiweave is perspiration proof. O The average wool fabric breaks at 40 to 50 pounds TT 1- ' ' 1 1 1 UA naraiweave Dreajcs ai . i I f T . .C V fS90 V 1 i .41 '