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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1949)
t The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. Tun 28. 1949 Music Store -Observes 70th Anniversary One, of Silem'i pioneer business fums. Will's Music store, is now observing its 70th anniversary. Now located at 432 States st the original store was established in 1879 in the Stewart block on Commercial street by George C. Will, Willamette valley pioneer who crossed the plains in 18 to. Will died July 23. 1944. at the C of SS but his. wife still lives so Salem. The current owners are Saul Jam, veteran f 2S yean in the music business, slid Vernon Wlscarson, former supervisor of instrumental music In Salem schools. The store that once handled Reed organs, old-style phonographs and hundreds of the old cylinder recording disks, one of which is still on display, has been all the changes up to modem ; television. But Will's still gets requests from publishing house! over the country for songs copyrighted as far back as 1881 and Jong since out of print i Janz believes the .store is the oldest music firm on the Pacific coast. It has been established on State jtreet for nearly 60 yean. Janz believes no other Salem firm has been established as long' in one retail location. Eye-Injury Pifevenfed Oy Unbreakable Lenses Ntw Glasses Featured at Semler Optical Industrial workers and active sports- tcm are now able te enjoy added efetr and eyesight protection by wearing glasses made with the new Unbreakable Lenses. These amazingly safe modern leases cannot break or crack cannot be smashed by fall ing or sever bio w s rfcey fuard tbi eyes fully against fly inc particles), and end fear of break age in case the jrfasset are accidentally dropped. la the Portland area. Unbreakable Leases are now featured at the SeaUor Optical Offices, where they are pre eu ion -ground to the prescription of Reeiatered Optometrist. Anyone wttm mam wears glasara should nave the Semler" Office make them 'an estra pair, made up with exactly the same correction in the new Unbreakable ( cl 1 Marry Smmtrn ! Lenses. Ro special or additional eye examination is required aim ply bring your optometrist's prescription or in structions, j If aa eye-examination is required, prescriptions should be brought to the Semler Optical Offices toS have new glasses made up with Unbreakable Lenses. '? Speedy Semlef service is offered on the new Unbreakable Lenses, and glasses arc ready in only one day i more tiitic required for Bifocals. Tri focals and tinted lenses). To make the purchase of these new glasses aa easy and convenient as pos sible, they are offered on the Semler Liberal Credit , Plan, with payments adjusted to the individual's financial condition. Small weekly Or monthly payments with terms as low u 10c a day are quickly arrange at Sem ler's. without delay or red lane, and without acv interest or extra charge. In Salem. Semler Optical offices are in the VYsters-Adqlph Bldg., State and Commercial St Phone 3-J311. Other offices In Eugene and Portland, i: aO 1 aOl VmtH Federation I Names Officrs CORVALLJS, June 25 The, Oregon Federation of. Gar den dubs named five district vice presidents here today at the con cluding session of the annual con vention. They are: Mrs. Howard Ritter, Portland; Mrs. W. G. Stellmacher, Tangent; Mrs. George Youst, North Bend; Mrs. Charles Ross, Tillamook; Mrs. Stella M. Nelson, Bend.! Hold-over district vice-presidents are: Mrs. Melvin Clarke. Junction City; Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford; Mrs. O. T. Romaine, De poe Bay: Mrs. Archie Radliff, Hood River; and Mrs. Harry Andrews,- Echo. Mrs. Ralph E. Fowler, Pendle ton, will continue another year as president as will Mrs. A. C. Haith. CorvalLis, vice -president; Mrs. D. C. Mahoney. Pendleton, secretary: Mrs. Harry M. Donnelly, Portland, treasurer. Mrs. J. George Eisen hauer, Portland, is president-elect. Dark Horse I Named to Head Young GOPs SALT LAKE CITY, June H-(Jf) Dark horse John Tope of Mich igan was elected national chair man of the Young Republicans to day after a hot floor fight forced two ballots. Tope, a 38-year-old Detroit businessman, won by a count of 228 to 202 over Laughlin E. Wa ters, California legislator. Tone, a salesman for Republic Steel corporation, told reporters he is not suf porting any potential 1952 presidential candidate. He said he backed Sen. Arthur Van- denburg of Michigan last year when the nomination went to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New Vnrlr However. James . P. : Lynch, chairman 'the' New tUnipsMW delegation to the convention, told reporters that supporters of Har old E Stassen bad provided the necessary push to "put Tope cross;" Lynch was active in Tope's campaign. The; new chairman said ha is prepared to "cooperate' with all me omciais of the party. Mrs. Nagel Dies In Kansas City Mrs. Christina NaaeL 73. who resided her at 3215 Ron ham t died Thursday at Dodge City Kans, and funeral services will be today at 130 p.m, in Tribune, Kans. She i was the mother; of FVksjcie Davis and Floyd Nagel of Salem and John Nagel of Wichita, Kans. Other survivors are a sister. Mar garet Nagel of Kansas; brother, Philip Krebs of Illinois, and six grandchildren. Salem Obituaries Yon Can Bay- These TWO "Oaisfanding HOTPOIIIT APPLIANCES For Only Weekly Artec S snail Down Payment 1 0mm " ., ' i HOTPOIIIT Special Doht Refrigerator Model EA 8 Speed Freeaer Capacity 24 pound Chiller tray Pop-ice trays Automatic door latch All steel cabinet with two coats of baked-on Cal gloss S year Protective Plan; HOTPOIIIT Eleclric Rango ' Model RB 31 CHECK THE FOLLOWING CONVENICIE8 Automatic ovsm tempera- ture control O New improved Calrod units O Overall e automatic even O Hi-Speed broiler Six position rotary type reversible control of five measured heats O Thrift cooker with 5 heat cooking unit O One piece wrap-around teel construction, no bolts, screws or rivets tL-"" gjasBsa JaaafJ v '"'I - aJBassns-- . i ' . ' t' V " " ' ! ' i A V " : r . i ; - - Everybody's FoMsg lo HOTPOIHT NKAL ' Jnaeoh ST imi Jk ,w. -ujHM ats Jafferaon at.. June S3, at the age of B years. Survived by one son. Carl ju ax iMjmpta. waan: ; two grand daughters. Mrs. Patricia Arnold of Madeira. Calif., and Mrs. Shirley Phippa of Portland: also two great grandchildren. Services win be held mono ay. June zi. at 3 pjn. at the Ctough-Barrtck chapel with the Rev. Louis C. Kirby officiating. BADCLIFTE Mrs.! MUdred rUdclifia. I late resident M Saloni. at a local boapital June . Survived by a daughter. Patricia Rcd- diffe. LaCuirdia field. N.Y and a son. trie Radchffe of Los Angeles. Announcement of services later by the Ctough-Barrick chapel. MARTIN Cleveland Martin, at the residence at aatcnv route Z. box 401. June 25. Sur vived by widow. Mrs. Nettie M Martin of Salem: a son Delbert C. Martin of Saiem: two sisters. Mrs.: Belle Carter and Mrs. Etfie Hayworth. both of Walla Walla, Wash.: six grandchildren. Nor man Martin. Helen Martin. Ceraldine Marnn and Ray Martin, all of Holly wood.! Calif.. Mrs. W. . Narbere of Winchester. Idaho, and Mrs. John Lartz of Lakeside. Waah.: and two great grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday. June 28. at 1:S0 a.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel with interment at LaCrosse, Wash. HANSCV Hans Peter Hansen, late resident of 38 Elma ave.. at a local hospital. June 23. Survived by widow. Sarah J. Hansen of Salem; step-daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Peterson and Mrs. Ag nes Kubesh. both of Detroit. Mrs. Bern ice Peterson of Hinckley. Minn.: stepsons. Roy and Ben Cherrier. both f Detroit: also four step-grandchildren. Announcement of services later by the Clough-Bairuat chapel. a?toDUtT.rt!H Heels New Director ZENA Roy E. Barker was re elected to the Zena school board for a three year term at the annu- Crawford is chairman and Byron Purvine's the other member of the board. The voters approved a budget exceeding: the 6 per cent limit, Hi O Quote. 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That's why with complete confidence you can ask anyone to drive all three of the leading low-priced cars. Put it up to the new car buyers and let the ride decide! PITN0UIM Distsse tf CMtTSUI COSPOftArJOR. Ostitft It (Ml '"' jj ""T IP QD iff H