-The Statesmen. Sclem. Oregon. Sunday. Tun 111 1949
-
Playgrounds, Pools to Open
1949 Season Monday Afternoon
SjIpttj'b city-sclipol summff playground program will jtart it 1949 I
awun Monday at 1 p.m. With the ever-enlargini? program' and boost- i
e-1 populations, atte-d;nce records are expected to fall, j I
The xwimmins pols will attract a large part of the crowd. since j
In the col 1948 furnmrr they attracted a total attendance of more than i
74.000. They "will be open with lifeguard from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. daily1
Portland Ex-GI Txdks from Jail
To German Girlfriend by Phone
BERLIN, June IMAVHed tape doth not a barrier make, an ex GI
told his German sweetheart today. He'll cet to see her vet. But he had
to tell her by telephone. I
Daniel Little, 30-year-old veteran of two European invasions,1
The total for the first five j invaded a third time as a stowaway and is in jail in Bremerhaven.
State Traffic Death
Count Declines
f.
t
Onjy 25 persons were killed in
OrefiOn traffic accidents in May,
compared with 44 in May, 1948,
the slate department said Satur-
d y. 1
montps of this year was 96, com
pared with 149 in the similar
period of last year.
Morse, Demos
Split Oyer T-H
Compromise
WASHINGTON', June 11-0TV
Rpfiators trying to onk the T;tfl
ff. irt ley law's provision for injunc
tion! ;iu;iin.t Mr ike v.vKh threat
en th nation's welfi:e found
themselves Kplit V,tiay in how
do it.
Senator Morse (K-Ore) parted
company with a group of demo
crats opposed to the injunction and
and from 1 to 9 p.m. Sundays, said j
Vernon Gilmore, director.
The neighborhood playgrounds
for young children will be conduct
ed from 9 a.m. to morj and from 1 j
to 4:30 p m. Directors will be Nor- f
ma Case at Bu.sh school; Mrs. Car- '
oline Black, fcnglewof', Mri Cret- j
chen Anning, Grant; Mrs. Dena
Davis, Highland; Mrs. Harriet
Cain, Richmond; Jo Ann Walsh,
WeM SalemJ Nancy $nyder, Mc
Kinley; Mary Frances Sullivan, Ol
inger. Staffs at the larger playgrounds
to ! will include:
Leslie Robert Metrger, direc
tor; Wilfred Loggan, life guard;
Donna Lambert, assistant life
guard; Ann and Marian Carson.
Hiitchins Sets
Oregon AAU
Mile Record
He is awaiting deportation back to the United States tomorrow. He
won t even see his girl, who ex-1
reoper.rd cii;;russioxis with Sena-1 check room; Hugh Bellinaer. dooI
tor h s fP-NY) on that and other operator; Jack Loftis, night jani
ltxir Uw issues. ; tor. i
M'-in while, Senate r Aiken (R- Olinger Harold Hauk, director;
Vt) said he is di-co;: ( about Cole Stephens and Rav Comstock.
the pr:,K'cts for a ti-trtisan la- i,fe guards: Marjorie Lundahl, as
W bill. He said ejrn-r he believes ' jstant life guard; Barbara Spagle
PrcsirVnt Truman i blocking an ancj Barbara Zumwalt. check
effective compromise. 1 room; Allan Bellinger! pool oper-
SormUnws it lo .ky as though ator; Bobby Davi, night janitor,
U EV tht"r head, will include
ll.T, !mol l , Henry Jurin, boys' activities;
u n Tt , , " ., i,ut n "anauska. boys in West
He t'lded that the preMdent an- 1 1. . . in.
. ' i . ' "V ' . ".!. t- Donald Jesson. music: James i
ry i;w h crfritpHn istM-tr again rfc;i4 .
PORTLAND. June 11 Wjp
Jack jHutchins of the University
of Oregon ran a mile in 4:19 4
minufes tonight to set a new Ore
gon 4-A.U. record tor the meet.
His time was five-tenths of a
second better than the previous
record. Fred Carpine of Eastern
Washington was second and Jim
Newcpmb, unattached, was third.
Hujchins is a freshman at Ore
gon arid competed in the Olympic
games last year as a member of
the Canadian team in the 1500
meter event.
The second championship to b
claimed was for the shot put effort
of Fib Duane of Oregon State col
lege. His 47 feet. 84 inch throw
surpassed the old mark of 45 feet,
1 inch; sent in 1948.
H
in th I9.V conjfrcfional elections
The big senate brittle over wheth
er to kern trie i-m laws court
Reservations for picnics may be
made by calling the playground
order. sl,n-b,tterly opposed by 8t 2"2481' crlln "
th labor union m rxfrcted to
rech a limax in n f-w flays when
voting on a new hibor law begins.
The T-H provision lets the gov
ernmfnt get 80-day injunctions to
bl'M-K stnk" which imjieril the na
tion il hivilth or safety.
The administration b.bor bill be
fore the senate would repeal the
present law and replace it with the
old Wagner act plus u few amend
tnent. The adminitrsition meas
ure hrn no injunction provision. It
calls for only a 30-day cooling-off
periiKl in iritieal dipute..
T-eeth' Needed
A week ago a group of demo
cratic ar(d republii-iin Mnntoig got
"tliore.
together and, decided that the ad
ministration bill needs sharper
teeth" for dealing with such dis
putes but something short of the
T-H law's court order section.
Members of the bi-partisan group
said then they had agreed on a
plan for giving the president au
thority to seize struck plants in
national emergency cases. i
The group named Morse, who
then was out of town, to introduce
the amendment. When he return
ed, Morse said the proposal did not
satisfy him and he refused to go
along.
Grains Bound
Ahead Rapidly
CHICAGO, June 1 W;P-Grains
bounded ahead in a brisk short
covering movement in the last 30
minuses of dealings on the board
of trade today. The rally canceled
out an early dip and left most
deliveries with fair-sized gains.
Among grains, wheat was easily
the leader on the late upturn. But
biggest gains were rung up by
soybeans, which spurted more than
3 cents. With most fats and oils
markets closed today, the buying
movement was put down as main
ly shprt -covering.
Whjeat ended m-Ii higher,
corn was unchanged to m higher,
oats Wre r higher, rye was un
changed to V higher, soybeans
were 234-3li higher and lard was
10 to; 15 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
1 .
peeled to bear him a child in Oc
tober.
Little, whose home is in Port
land, Ore., stowed away on the
army transport Gen. Maurice
Rose, which arrived in Bremer
haven Thursday. Hunger had got
ten the best of him aboard and he
had to give himself up. On arrival
he was snatched up by authorities
and lodged in the jailhouse, charg
ed with entering Germany illegal
ly. His sweetheart, slim, blonde
Margaretha Krueger, is in Berlin.
When he talked to her from the
jail he promised her he would
make it yet the next time as a
regular tourist equipped with a
perfectly legal visa.
Child Dae in October
t when he arrived Little told the
army authorities he came to see
his wife and their 15-months-old
son. This was a bit premature. The
child isn't expected until October, j
Margaretha explained.
"We had tried to'be married be-- 't
fore Daniel was suddenly returned!
to America last i month. Miss
Krueger explained. "But there
were so many regulation they ;
couldn't be completed in time.
"Daniel started back for me just
a few days after he arrived in !
New York. Now heisays he will
try o get here by going first toi
Paris and applying for a tourist
visa."
Hopes to Be Married !
The 30-year-old woman said !
they would be married "as soon as '
possible."
"Daniel hopes I can reach thej
United States before our baby ar-1
rives," she said. "His mother wrote
me a very kind letter saying he ;
was on the way to me. I'm sure
we can be very happy together."
The husky former corporal, who j
took part in the Sicily and south
ern France invasions met Mar
garetha when she was a children's 1
nurse at the home of an American
corporal at Darmstadt. j
Miss Krueger, now living with ;
het parents in a bomb-damaged
house in west Berlin, said she i
wou'd apply to the U. S. army j
chaplain here for aid. -
' m confident Daniel will get i
to Berlin by the end of the sum
mer," she said. i
There's reason for -optimism. ;
The allied military government re
cently announced that tourist re
strictions in west Germany would
be relaxed this month.
DRIVER JAILED SATl'RDAY
Lloyd Demarest, 50, 721 Stewart
st., was charged with driving while
intoxicated Saturday night follow-
Negotiations on
Fourth Round
Raises to Start
PITTSBURGH. June 11 - oP)
Negotiations on wage demands get
top billing next week on the na
tion's economic front.
Crucial talks start in the steel,
coal and electrical industries that
could go a long way toward de
termining if labor will get its
fourth round of pay increases since
ing his arrest by state police. He
was held in Marion county jail in
lieu of $350 bail.
World War II.
The outcome of the follow in
( developments will help determine
whether prices are headed up or
line electrical mausirj nn nui
bargaining sessions Deginning
Tuesday between the union and
the industry's two giants-L-Gene al
Electric Co. and Westinghouso
Electric Corp.
It was the basic sfeel Industry
which either set the national wage
down and whether the nation is in
for some whopping strikes.
1 U. S.. Steel Corp., with one
fourth the- nation's steel outnut.
starts contract talks . Wednesday I increase pattern, or was mos' in
wtth Philin Murray's riO-Umted Huential in estabbshing it, when
Steelworken of America. Othe
steel producers will open their ne
gotiations iater in the week.
2 U.S. Steel will open nego
tiations Monday in Philadelphia
with the United Mine Workers.
The discussions will cover the 20 - ;
Q00 miners working in pits owned j
: by U. S. Steel. ,
3 The 600.000 - member - CIO-
! United Electrical Workers union 1
' seeks a $300,000,000 program from I
the three previous pav gains were
won bv l.ibor. " '
A
For the Time of
Your Life!
"DAFFY
AUCTIQN"
L
WDaatt's Iter i TA. ;
mmmmmmmmmmmm'ma itl3i
he day is bright and the company good.
Long ribbons of road, smooth and inviting,
spread their challenge.
Giant power purrs under a long bonnet.
"bur wheels coil springing mounted all
around step lightly over dips and bumps.
"!kbur foot on the throttle controls the silken
luxury of Dynaflow Drivet-surging, siow-
ing, even halting complctely with never a
need for clutch work or lever shifting.-
Is the breeze a bit strong? A finger-touch
runs up the door windows.
Is the seat just right? Another control cor
: rccts it as easily.
ttMJtCK aiane
han all i It cur (euturvB
t-mh DYMAlOW DVW MX-VltW VISION from Jorgl
M wr SWfMO-XASr DOOMS W Mr ccm lfYWO a?ACf
fMISJUOCS wik Dm-Ctw nwi l-Wrff OUAJMUfUX COft
mtsMGoto tsW? mam muoHTjHmt rown wm tar-mrmo
vai vi urmt mh Morsra mon mountings owr U vbciu
FCNira iw MfTT-IIM RIMS DUVCX 1IAJUNCS,
mm mmd iwwdWj radi tOOf IT MHO '
'. m nOfctiTf mI r m Rett
Does a cloud show? In seconds you can
swing up a snug top if it's needed.
So you're free. Free to make the most of
fair days and pleasant companions. Free
to take it easy, find adventure in thrilling
pace or the solid content in loaf-along gait.
Free to iave fun!
So what's keeping you out of a Buick Con
vertible? Is it price? Is it deliyery? Or
is it just not looking into such things?
Correct the last by seeing your Buick
dealer and you'll find demonstration
yours for the asking, the price easier to
manage than you thought and deliveries
so prompt you'll quickly get an order in.
(V ' lm$ It HtNTT 1 TAlOr. AJC tefevtp
ry Masssfey mwmmm.
Otto J. Wilson Company
38 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
SALEM, OBGON
u li,i2f,V.
)
Bed Sheets Ladies' Coals
2.29 Valu 42.95 Values
194 2300
O 81x108 size O Long style
0 First quality muslin O Asorted fabrics 4
0 Neatly hemmed Q Current styles
O White sale feature O fnal clearance
Ladies' Dresses Girls' Coals
8.95 Value 9.95 Values
599 488
O Durable terseys O Sizes 1 to 6
0 Cool Bembergs 0 Beautiful colors
0 Colorful design 0 Limited quantity
0 Expertly tailored 0 Colorful trim
' ! V
Rayon Fabrics ish !inen N-
Brassieres
Values to 1.95
2.00 Value
390 Per yd. 00
0 Ideal surr.rt.9r fabric
0 Solid colors only ramous ndme
r- 0 All sizes white only
0 350 yards inm, . . , ,
7 0 100'v pure Irish linen
0 Limit 10 yards 0 Cool, corr.lortable, eecure
Collon Crepe Gowns Bath Towels
1.98 Value 49c Value
139 29c
0 Bl'j only 0 Assorted color plaids
0 33 to 43 0 Dep terry cloth -
0 Cool seersucker 0 Regular bath size
0 Vhite eye'.et L':m 0 Cannon quality
Hen's ss Shirts Boys' Sport Shirts
2.93 Values Values to 2.49
239 99c
0 Colors and stripes 0 Tom Sawyer brand
0 Size 14lj to 17 0 Odd lots !
0 Popular summer colors 0 Broken sizes
0 Father's Day feature 0 One day only
1 t
Plastic Yardage Hen's Ties
49c Value Values to 1.50f
250 50c
0 Multi-color ; O Famous name
0 35 inch width S 0 Colorful patterns
0 Limit 10 yards j 0 Well-tailorfed
0 Various patterns I 0 Sturdy construction
i
Children's Shoe's Indian Blankets
3.98 Value 2.98 Value
299 229
0 Hi top O Fieldcrest "seconds"
0 Brown and black 0 Cotton and rayon
0 Sizes 8 Vz to 3 0 Camping blanket
0 Composition sole 0 Jacquard design
.
Girls' Sweaters Chair Pad Seals
Value to 244 1.93 Value
100 100
0 One and two piece 0 Quilted plastio
O Sizes 3 to 6 O Bright colors
O Cotton check and stripes O 15Vxl5V
O Well fashioned O Cotton fell filling
, ;
Boors Open
9:30 L 11
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