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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1949)
Cfity News Birfielrs CAPLAN TO DETROIT John D. Caplan of Royal Court apartments, will leave Tuesday morning for Detroit, Mich., where be will be associated with the re . .arch laboratory of General Mo tors corporation. The son of Mrs. M. M. Caplan, he was an honor graduate in chemical engineering at Oregon State college this year and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary. Fryer turkeys tor your 4th of July dinner. Average weight 4 to 7 lbs. 43c lb. Abo young beef lor locker. 39c lb. 4375 Silverton Rd C. S. Orwig. Ph. 2-6128. LEGION TEAM GUESTS Members of the local junior Le gion baseball team, sponsored by Ameiican Legion, Capitol post 9. will be guets Tuesday at the noon luncheon meeting of the Sa lem Kiwanis club. B. E. (Kelly) Owens of Salem, department com mander of theScgion, will be spea ker. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association. 560 State St. ROTARY SLATES JOHNSTONE Qoentine Johnstone, professor of law at Willamette university will I peak at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Salem Rotary club In the Marion hotel. Johnstone is to speak on the "Law Clinic." Shattuc'i Chateau-Salem's unique dining club. EXCHANGE PICNIC SET In place of the regular luncheon this week, Salem Exchange club ' lembers and their families will have a picnic at Leslie playground Wednesday, begin ing at 4 p.m. The program is in charge of a com mittee headed by William L. Phil lips, jr. Road oiling, call Tweedie, 2-4151 or 3-5769. BICYCLE ABANDONED A bicycle abandoned in front of the' Capitol theater, 542 State St., was taken to the city police station Sunday. It was described as a red and ivory-colored boy's model. Fuschias. 250 varieties. Mkt at ifith. SIL.VEKTOH MAN APPOINTED T. Sgt. Walter L. Volker, 38, son of Mrs. Rose Volker of Silvertorv has recently been assigned to Davis Monthan air force base, Tucson, Ariz., from Lackland base at San Antonio, Tex. Sgt. Volker Is a veteran of over eight years in the air force, according to an army news release, received here. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 24. See First Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. BUILDING PERMITS TOLD New building permits listed at the city hall include Frank M. Snyder, altr dwelling at 1220 S. 22nd st, $3,700; Floyd C, Headrick. erect one-story dwelling at 1490 N. 23rd St., $10,000: and L. M. Flacs, erect garage at 1395 S. Church St., $600. ' t ;fc j: , ! I rent sick rin., equipment. 2-3774 MOTHERS DISMISSED Leaving Salem General hospital Sunday were Mrs. Robert Keu scher and daughter, 555 W. Ma drona ave., Mrs. Ben Cherrier and daughter, Detroit, and Mrs. Alma Richards and son, 1354 S. 12th st- I'll; Karakul Karpet It's new, It's re versible. It's: 100 Ti virgin wool and woven through and through, only $4.95 sq yd ; Ph 3-7648 or 3-3364 BORINGS AT MEET Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Boring of Salem are in Boston, Mass;, at tending thejfour-day aftnual con gress of thej; American Optometric association which opened Sunday. The Melodairs are playing at the Burgandy Rocm. Shattuc's Chat eau nitely. - Why swelter? from Judson's. Buy an air cooler Births HILLERICH To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hillerich, 23 Tes ave., a on, Sunday, June 26, at Salem General hospital. MATTHEWS To Mr. and Mm. Victor Matthews, Salem route 7, box 430, a son, Sunday, June 26, at Salem General hospital. HILTERBRAND To Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hilterbrand, Mon mouth, a son, Sunday, June 26, at Salem General hospital. BURSON To Mr. and , Mrs. Paul Burson, 1645 Berry st., a daughter, Sunday, June 26, at Sa lem General hospital. TO TALK PARKING ' A discussion of off-street park I ing in Salem will be directed at ! the Mondatf noon meeting of the North Salem Kiwanis club by Ro- bert DoArmfcnd and L E. deWeese. Saltm's unique dining club. Shat j tuc's Chateau. ! returns From hospital Frwin A., Oehler. 1640 S. High st., has returned home from Sa lem Memorial hospital, where he undrrwent mn operation. Ri-tnremeni Bargains, Large size robes & small siaie lingerie. Swea ters, socks ; and odds Ac ends of J ready-to-wear. Fashion Lounge. 142 S. High. Steamboatmen Hold Reunion AtChampoeg By Lester F. Ceur VaJIe Editor. The Statesman CHAMPOEG, June 26-(Special) More J than 1.500 persons from Oregon and Washington were on hand at Champceg state park for the 24th annual reunion of the Vetersn Steambostmen's Associa tion of the West Sunday. Distinguished guests and veter an Willamette and Columbia river pilots took the traditional ride from Portland to Champoeg on the steamship Claire, last of the northwest's sternwheel boats al lowed to carry passengers. After the Claire tied up at Champoeg's banks, the crowds ate picnic lunches in the park under semi-threatening skies. Capt E. R. Mooney, veteran Columbia river pilot and master of the association, was master of ceremonies for the 1949 reunion. Capt Clyde Ray, an old-time pilot and now a member of the Portland port commission, told the color ful history of steamboating on the Willamette and Columbia rivers. Pilot of the Claire was Capt. Fritz Kruse. Portland, the last riv er pilot with a license to steer passenger ships past Oregon City on the Willamette, His father was one of the first river boatmen to navigate the Willamette between Oregon City and Dayton. Veteran river pilots introduced during the program were Capt. John Ackles, Charles Anderson, Charles Bernstfon, A. Bartholdi, John Brown. Tom Beresen, Wil liam Barry, J. O. Cejka, James W. Copeland. Frederick Gunderson, Albert Johnson, August A. Lof stedt, Robert E. Moon, former as sociation master, Charles Nelson. naipn r.. icappy Kicks) Peasley, narry wagner and J. F. Wright Poles Smoke More Cigars, Cigarettes WARSAW. Poland. June Poland's tobacco factories report ed they exceeded by 20 per cent their production target for the first quarter of 1949. A total of 4,724.151,000 cigar ettes without mouthpieces and 180.730.000 with mouthpieces were produced. Other tobacco products included 5,476,000 cigars, approxi mately 500.000 pounds of pipe to bacco and 50,000 pounds of snuff. Steamboat History Related ? u r 1 Ma CHAMPOEG, Jane 27 (Special) Shown relating the colorful his tory of river boating In the Willamette and Columbia rivers daring the annual Steamboat Pilots association reunion In Champoeg San- day is Capt Clyde Ray, veteran Portland pilot and member of the Portland port commission. (Statesman photo). (Picture a bo on page Women Republicans Endorse Hoover Report The Women's National Repub lican club has endorsed the "Hoover report on reorganizing the execu tive branch cf the federal govern ment, it was reported from New York headquarters. Mrs. IraA. Campbell of New York, club , president said club members over the nation had en dorsed the report in a recent poll. Public Hecords MUNICIPAL COURT Gladys Herman Trussell, 640 Marion st., charged with diving while intoxicated. Held in lieu of 1250 bail. i John Edward Hall, 190 Park lane, charged with reckless driv ing, liquor involved. Posted $150 bail. w Daitfy at Your Door" -i HOME DELIVERY . .brings you the finest of country-fresh Dairy Products right to your door on regular scheduled deliveries. Ivery Mayflower homa delivery truck is a comptef dairy products store on wheels. Taka edvantogt C this convenient way to buy milk, creem, butter, cheese end other dairy products. Boy Governor Unimpressed By New! York (Editor'! note: Following is an other in a aerie of etories written, exclusively for the Oreffon States man by Jim Cooke, the Statesman's 1948-49 school correspondent who was "governor" of Oregon in the Hi-Y's youth program and now is on a trip to eastern U. S. to rep resent his state). . i," a: V 0 CHAMPOEG. Jane 2ft-( Special )-Twe veteran .river pilots on band for the 24th annaal resmion of the Veterans Steamboatmen's Asso ciation at Champoeg state park Sunday were, left, Capt Wilder F. McClintock and Capt. E. R. Mooney, association master. Both are Cdubb river pilots. tStateuaaa plraU.) By James Cooke Statesman Special Correspondent NtW YORK CITY, June 24 (Special) '.'The greatest city on earth," they say. Well, we have seen it from the Empire State building, we've seen it from a boat on a 35-mile tour around Manhat ten island, we've seen it from taxis, and we've seen it from a very humble spot on the street; but it hasn't impressed us yet. Just a bunch of tall, drab build ings with mobs of people scurry ing about them sums up our atti tude of the place. As Lynn Davis, Boy Governor of Idaho aptly stated "People don't rush here any faster than they do in my lome town, Poca tello; it is just that there are more people rushing at the same time! New York ( is d i s t inctive ' in more ways than one. We found Jim that out as we were going to the waterfront to tour Queen Mary. As scon as the cab reached the slum district along the waterfront a strange odor drifted in through the win dow. We were still squirming from the first assault of the smell when Lynn remarked with his us ual calmness: "It smells like a bunch of polecats to me". I read in a book that a person has to ad just himself to all sorts of situa tions in life. New Yorkers are no exceptions. 'Smoke Hints' Sign Times Square is one place here where I found mself asking direc tions to it from the very center of it. There are three neon signs in Times Square which make it different from any other street. One sign shows a man blowing steam "smoke rings", another has a .wide waterfall and a third shows i '-. Thw Statesman, Salem. QrsXjon. Monday. Tun 27. 194$ $j why young women look better in a certain brand of corsets. Sees U. N. Session The United Nations headquar ters are located out on Long Is land in two very modernistic buildings. While there we saw the Trusteeship Council in session deciding some very trivial busi ness concerning a man in Tangany ika who had petitioned for his rights. No one on the council could quite figure out what he wanted but the United Kingdom's delegate and the Russian repre sentative were waging a full Hedged attack at each other on ! general principles. J I learned that diplomacy does ' not mean tact, at least their kind, j because they expressed attitudes j about each other's knowledge of j the situation quite freely. In l wrestling parlance it would be cal led "no holds barred." Cooke Doerf ler Clan Holds Reunion Twentieth annual reunion of the Doerfler clan was held Sunday at Dallas city park with about 50 in attendance. Doerf lers and others related to the family by blood or marriage participated in a picnic lunch, a brief business session and a ball game. Douglas Hanneman of Portland was elected president succeeding Ed Dorefler of Shaw. Other elect ed included Eugene Hanneman of Salem, vice" president; William Oleson of Cot vallis, secretary-treasurer; Ann Marie Rose of Sa lem, historian, and Wallace Doer fler of Snlem, program committee chairman. Don Doerfler of Salem presided at the business session. iP(D)BS0E3 (mm Stop Itching, dry p blisters quick, ly. saf ely. 59 SviiVY-DRY I r DID) LrUi Special Ftta D 1 D Mi 6 1 GENUINE LEATHER CASE, $195 f inn mwm mmm K A A A K 7 X r f Exclusive At Brown's JEWELERS OPTICIANS I Please send me the Tom Thumb I Mycro Camera at your special price I of $75 (leather case $1.95) and t ! rolls of 10 exposure film at $1.25 each. Z (including developing and printing) . I n cosa ssdMii coo. I IliAf j i m TU7 A lift lu If you have a forced-air type furnace in youp home, we can quickly replace those dirty filters and set your fan for sum mer cooling. PUtNACI rilTIRS NOW IlMU Air conditioning Is th an swer to hot summer days. Stores will find added awa tomers, added ffkieney and added profits by of fering cool comfort. I Bnfci FOR STORES FOR HOMES Units are now available to home-makers for as little as $37.50, with nothing down and up to three years to pay. Every home can now offer relief from the hear! Stop In and let us show you our complete lines of Air Conditioning Units. p E ocicl SON 540 Hood It. Ph. 3-3603 JL t r your Door 420 Court St ....i;;-'--; . 1M K. liberty -