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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1949)
City News ISMeffs i COURTTO BROADCAST Queen - elect Patricia O'Conner Of Stayton tn.il! make a radio ap pearand with her Cherryland Fes tival oourt princesses tonight at 10:15-ver KSLJI. All will tell of their experiences as members of Ihis year s festival court. The prin cesses are Crace Marie Kirk. St. Pafjl; Katherine Specht, Jefferson, Jeninine Bentley, Lyons, and Dor oty Neufeld, Dallas. ryer turkeys tor your 4th of July finner. Average weight 4 to 7 lbs. 43c lb. Abo young beef lor locker. 39c lb. 4375 Silverton Ri C. S. Orwig. Ph. 2-6128. THEFT INVESTIGATED The Marion county sheriffs of fice is investigating a larceny of auto parts from the M. J. Showers used car lot in Stayton late Fri day nijjht. William DeVall, deputy sheriff, said, two tires, two wheels and a steering wheel were removed from two cars in the lot. The parts were valued t $57. . Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State t FALLS FROM TREE Joe'Hepler, 749 N. Commercial at., incurred chest injuries in a fall from a cherry tree at 6:45 pjn. Saturday. Salem first aid men took him to Salem Memori. 1 hospital where attendifhts report ed his condition as "fair" several hours later. Shattuc's Chateau-Salem( unique dining club. ' PEACE SPEAKER HERE Orval Etter, far wr?t secretary for the Fellowship of Reconcilia tion, will speak on "What Can the Church Say Now about War and Militarism?" at a meeting Tues day at p.m at 420 Manbrm dr . ln charge of the local FOR chap ter. . Koad oiling, call Tweedie, 2-4151 or 3-5769. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2 ! . See First Federal Savings First. H2-S Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. r BirtI is ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold. 1125 S. 2nd St., West Salem, a daughter, Saturday, Jotie 25, at Salem General hos pital. PETERSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petersen, Lebanon, a daughter, Saturday, June 23, at Salem General hospital. HILFIKER To Mr. and Mrs. Xenneth Hilfiker, 1150 Rural ave, a son, Saturday, June 25, at Sa lem General hospital. tVIENSZt To Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Wiensf, Balaton, a daughter, Saturday, June 25 at Sa lem Memorial hospital. 4 1 ' ! GET MARRIAGE LICENSES : John E. Olson afid Eetty- Joan Millard, both of Salem, obtained a marriage license $t Portland re ce itly. Joseph A, Pjelky and Don na R. Hickle, both! of Sheridan, have been Issued one at Vancou ver, Wash. , ; I ;..; jf Fuschias. 250 varieties.Mkt.at 16th. TAKE DAUGHTERS HOME ; Returning to theif- gnomes from Salem Memorial hospital SatUr da; with baby daughters were Mrs. LeRoy Austin, f40?0 Btfck St., Mrs. Joe Spence. 340 Hickory st., and Mrs. Clarence Billington, Lyons route 1. 1; j Karakul Karpet It' new. It's re i vendible, it's 100 . jcein wool aij woven through and through, only $4 95 sq yd Ph 3-748 oi 3-3364 SHERIDAN MAN INJURED : M. L. Nelson of f Sheridar. in curred scalp lacerations in an aUto accident on Wallaces' road in West Salem about ' noon jjSaturday. He .was taken to Salem General hos pital by the city firt aid car and dismissed following?; treatment.: Owner leaving city will sacrifice 3 B. R. all modern jhome. Engle woVxi Dist. 1320 N. 318th. : Today its Roat Prime Rib of Beef I an Ju at hattnr'c Chatpan ROAD TO COUNTY A section of land: at Park arTd Knox avenues was ejeeded to Ma rion county Saturday for road our poses by John A. and Clara Knox so the county can grfcnt franchises to utilities for wrviiie to homes in the area. The Melodairs are fdaying at the Burgandy rtoom. Shattuc's Chat eau nitely. . Launderette t- 1255; Ferry St. Jl DOE'S WIFE DIES Word of the death at Hillsboro of Mrs Frank Peters, wife of Cir cuit Judge R. Franfc Peters, was received Saturday by friends in Salem. Funeral services will be Monday in Hillsboro Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kuyel, 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St. TOWNSEND MEET2MONDAY Central Tdwnsencj club 6 Will meet Monday evening at 259 Court st. for a business session and open form. I Salem's unique dining club. Shat tuc's Chateau. COUNTY HIRES TRUCK Marion county court Saturday hired a truck id keep gravel away from the crusher ata stockpiling project at Silverton. i I Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F. A. Doer- fler and Son Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. Banker V Rex Gibson Gibson Said Due For West Salem Bank Managership DKiKil i tiy that Pav fltKcAn cf mi-' - . a . iL :aiem win De manager oi me new West Salem branch of U. S. National Bank of Portland was indicated Saturday. The bank is expected to open July 11 or short ly after, Gibson, now assistant manager of Ladd and Bush-Salem branch of the bank, is currently at Rut gers university in New Jersey for an annual bankers' study course. A resident of Wallace road near West Salem, he is a member of a prominent Polk county family. Remodeling of a building on Egerwater street is nearing com pletion for the new business,; which will be West Salem's first bank. West Salem Lions club has an nounced plans to sponsor a ban quet on Monday, July 11, 'to cele brate opening of the bank. It will be at the city hall, with E. C. Sammons, Portland, president of the bank, as principal speaker. Gov. Douglas McKay will be masla ter of ceremonies and former governor Charles A. Sprague is to introduce Sammons. LIQUID REFRESHMENT CHICAGO -yp-. Milkmen who sell their stuff to office workers usually signal their arrival with a simple call: "Milkman." But the fellow who covers some offices in the Civic Opera building' sticks his head in a doorway and goes: "Moooooo." API Backs Social Security Plan Sponsored by Salem Delegates 1 A.resolution to liberalize social security presented by Salem dele gatesto the Oregon State Federation of Labor convention in Eugene was adopted despite an unfavorable recommendation by the commit teewhich studied the measure, convention deelgates said upon re turning here Saturday. ! F. J. A. Boehringef of Salem, executive board district representa tive, said the resolution requesting. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT State vs William Brown: De fendant pleads guilty j to larceny, ordered to state hospital 30 days for; observation. Statae vs Richard Tungate: De fendant sentenced to two years in Oregon state prison fdr burglary. Marguerite Kirjch vs Leo Kirsch: Complaint for .divorce al leging cruel and inhuman treat ment asks custody of minor child, $50; monthly support money, $1, 000 alimony and settlement of property rights. Married April 1, 1945, at. Kelso, Wash. I Sperry and Hutchinson com pany vs Maurice Hudson and George Neuner: Plaintiff files an swer denying. ; State vs J. G. Watts Construc tion comDany. and others: Com- Dlaint seeks iudement on $3.62bJ rineer said allegedly owed plaintiff by de-Vondemned Denham fendants. ' f Purple and violet colors are said to go with sophistication. The duration of a simple clod averages five days. MOTHER DISMISSED Mrs. John Martin and daughter. 980 N. 16th St.. were dismissed from Salem General hospital Sat urday. Retrirement Bargains. Large size robes & small size lingerie. Swea ters, socks and odds & ends of 142 S. High. i PROBATE COURT William George Mcore estate: Order sets final account hearing July 30. Marian A. Derby estate: Order approves final account, authorizes distribution and discharges execu t rices. - Arthur William Aplin guardian ship estate: Order appoints Har old Smither, Esther Werner and Bessie M. Elofson appraisers. DISTRICT COURT Aubrey L. Grayson. 846 S. Ri ver rd.. charted with drawing a check on insufficient funds, plead ed innocent, trial set July 1; held in lieu of $250 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS j; Prantle, 27, farmer, Mt. Angel, and Garnet E. Prantle, 26, dom estic, Silverton. A. J. Mazac, jr., 23, electric worker, Salem route 1, and Betty Kasper, 18, farmer, Salem route 7. , Charles Duane Burt, 21, student, 4295 Filbert st., Salem, and Shir ley iDarlene Jones, 18, clerk, Agate Beach. i Marion M. "Winn, ; 18, logger, Sublimity, and LaVonne Layton, 19, domestic, RickrealL Gene Holland ,18, cabinet ma ker,! and Mary Ann Hanson, 19, clerk-typist, both of Silverton. Frank M. Waston, 36, saw filing, Dallas, and Pauline D. Patterson, 37, laundry employe, ,745 S. 20th st, Salem. Richard H. Kuhn, 24, engineer, 3 per cent contributions by both employe and employer was de bated thoroughly but was finally adopted at the convention which ended Saturday. A program of political education also was adopted by the conven tion, with Boehrlnger vice-chairman in district 3. There are four districts which conform to the congressional districts of the state. Also Local Politics Boehringer said, "We want to inform the people about our poli tical programs and views, not only on a national scale but also on a state-wide basis and locally. The program is headed by Phil Brady of Portland and is modeled after suggestions of Joseph D. Keenan, national director of the union's league for political educa tion. In other action, the convention passed a resolution approving pro posed establishment of a Colum bia valley authority and went on record as opposing general sales taxes but not certain specific ones. such as the gasoline tax, Bbeh- Portland Wrecks Top Rest of Oregon Cities Combined Incorporated dues and towns outside of Portland accounted for 20,165 traffic accidents and 47 deaths in 1948, compared to Port land's 26,713 accidents and 55 fa talities, Secretary of State Earl -T. Newbry announced here Friday. Persons on foot comprised 58 Th Statesman. Selena, Oroqon. Sunday-, fan 2S, 1949 5 per cent of ; the Portland deaths, but only 38 per cent in other cities. More than 97 per cent of the smaller cities' accidents involved violations of law, with lack of right of way the most frequent offense. Although 16 per cent of the mis haps involved trucks only one third of the commercial drivers were in the violation category compared with more than half for all drivers. Epressive speed fl gures in fewer than 2 per cent of all accidents but in nine per cent oi the fatalities. Herbert Barker, executive secre tary of the central labor council in Salem, said Saturday the con vention strongly "disapproved and condemned" Robert N. Denham, legal advisor of national labor re lations boar.d The delegates drew up a re quest asking President Harry S. Truman tb replace Denham. Another important resolution. Barker said, asks the International Association of Machinists to come back into the AFL. The machinists withdrew from the AFL several years ago. The convention, attended by more than 400 delegates, voted to meet in LaGrande next year. Weather Slows Road Oiling Plans Oiling of Marion county roads ' damage by snow and freezing wea- ! ther last winter has been slowed, j by cool weather the past week, j Commissioner Roy Rice reported i Saturday morning. The oil sets too quickly in such weather for j durability. Market road 22 has been finish ed, however, and work is progress ing on 51, Rice said. Portland, and Corinne G. Wade, 22, stenographer, 954 D St., Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT Viola Mae Bornquest, Myrtle Creek, charged with reckless driv ing, posted $50 bail. AT Values to 6.98 399 mm YOLANDE MODE DE PARIS MAISON FRANCE DUMONT Values to 7.98 Values to 10.98 4.99 6.99 COURT AT LIBERTY " " 7 , . in nil ,,.m pii j 11 K. ifwoojiLg "a ft SAL II Sensational savings you have never dreamed of . . . and why? Well, as Oregon's oldest music store, we're! celebrating our 7Qth Birthday, and we wish you to share our many years (of business success with us. You'll find prices slashed clear down to what they used to be and below, on musical instruments, sheet music, radios, radio-phono combinations, and many otheY related musical items. This is one occasion you simply cannot afford to miss ... Come in early tomorrow) f . I . V I MILL 432 STATE ST. SAULIAMZ i f f I Proprietors I f i- i I -. i i PH011E 3-4959 VERNON WISCARSON My m All Styles Of Domestic Seving Machines Immediate Delivery WILCOX GAY RADIO-RECORDER Was 364.50 ....now 182.25 WILCOX GAY RADIO RECORDER Was 284.50 ... now 142.25 WILCOX GAY REDRODETTE Was 89.95 now59.95 CAPEHART RADIO-PHONO Turnover changer Was 1 295.00s.inow 795.00 WINTER PIANO Duncan Phyfe Was 1045.00 .Inow 795.00 1 BLOND WURUTZER SPINETTE PIANO Was 600.00 . ..Lnow 495.00 1 KRANICK I BACK 5 FOOT GRAND Was 1895.00 now 1395.00 1 FARNSWORTH ARMCHAIR BLOND RADIO-PHONO Was 189.50 ..h..now 9.50 1 FARNSWORTH RADIO-PHONO i Was 99.50 ........now 49 50 ! 1 BENDIX CABINET RADIO j Was 87.95 ...T...now 39.50 1 USED ZENITH; ARMCHAIR COMBINATION Was 451.50 ..inow 250.00 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS From 12.50 to 22.50 I i ' 1 USED ZENITH1 ! COMBINATION Was 183.95 4- now 99.50 1 BENDIX KNOTTY PINE COMBINATION j Was 199.50 Jnow..99.50 1 USED ZENITH RADIO I 9 tube. Special ---55.55 i '' ; i' 1 USED ZENITH! RADIO j 5 tube. Special 33.33 WIN A BRAND NEW RADIO! It's simple! Just guess the number of sheet music copies under the prize! One who guesses nearest the exact number winsl Now on display in our show windowl COME NOW! NOTHING TO BUY! IT'S FREEI USED BATTERY A ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIOS From 17.50 JP USED TABLE RADIOS From 7.50 UP 1 PROVINCIAL CAPEHART RADIO-PHONO Was 495.00 ....now 274.50 1 KRANICK t BACK SPINETTE PIANO Was 995.00 ... now 695.00 USED STODDARD PIANO UPRIGHT Was 245.00 ....now 150.00 USED RICHMOND PIANO UPRIGHT Was 345.00 ....now 250.00 USED FARRAND PIANO UPRIGHT Was 350.00 ....now 250.00 USED 9 TUBE ZENITH ARMCHAIR COMBINATION Special 197.50 WOOD CLARINET Martin Freres Was 250.00 ....now 175.00 EBONITE CLARINET Bettoney Was 135.00 ....now 110.00 FRENCH HORN Amati ! Was 225 00 ....now 175.00 HOLTON CORNET 79.50 NEW ROMAGNOU ACCORDION 120 bass accord io and case Was 500.00 .now 395.00 USED TWAY PIANO UPRIGHT Was 150.00 now 95.00 ANNOUNCING . . . We art now the agents for the famous CONN and PAN AMERICAN Band Instruments POPULAR SONGS 10,000-old ..... 3t each MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC. 10,000 copies 2 to 2St USED CORNETS A TRUMPETS 25.00 and up DEAGAN MARIMBA 225.00 USED GUITARS 14 OFF TOY ACCORDIONS large 2.40 Mh Piano Music 30.000 copies . each St Vocal Music 20.0o copies MCh 5c Special Records 50 Off NEW SCANDALLI ACCORDION Was 485.00 ....now 295.00 SMALL TOY ACCORDIONS 1.20 each REGULATION PLASTIC BUGLES 5.75 TOY BANJOS HOHNER 12 BASS ACCORDION and case - 39.50 DRUM BANKS 29c USED DRUM SETS 80.00 and up SPECIAL SALI ON SO USED VIOLINS All Sizes from . ..14.50 to 200.00 MUSICAL TOYS 5c to 3.95 USED BANJOS 25.00 and up WOODY HERMAN SWEETWINDS 99 TOY BUGLES 65c SMALL PLASTIC HARMONICAS 22C OCTAVO MUSIC 5,000 copies -3C each SPECIALS Emerson Radios REMLER PHONO-RADIO Wire Recorder Was 595.00 NOW CAPEHART Radio-Phono Was 795.00 NOW 1 MAGNAVOX ; Radio-Phono Was 295.00 NOW 1 WINTER Spinetto Piano Was 595.00 NOW NEW RICHELIEU ! Wood Clarinet Any Model Yl Price 299.50 495.00 147.50 470.00 105.00 Was 155.00 .NOW i