C5iy Mews BBinieirs
HOLLYWOOD LIONS CLUB
The Hollywood Lions club will
meet Wednesday noon In the Lions
den. At last week's meeting Mun
'ipal Judge W. W. McKinney,
speaking on Juvenife delinquency,
told club members of the need for
an organization to which "mie
fuic'ea youths" might turn for
guidance and counel. He. said 90
per cent of Juvenile delinquents
come from broken homes.
Road oiling, call Twecdie, 2
or 3-5769.
4161
Karakul Karpet It's new. It's re
verfihle it's 100 -rgin wool tt
wven through and through -n'.y
$4.Vq yd Ph 3-'.H48 m 3-33B4
PROWL HAMBURGER INN
Nothing was reported missing
from Hamburger Inn, 1007 S. Com
Jnerical St., after it was entered
Sunday night, according to police
report. Investigating officers
said they found entry had been
gained thoueh a smashed-in fear
door. Mm. C. C. Keller, owners,
said she thinks she frightened the
intruder away.
F 'em's unique dining club. Shat
tuc's Chateau.
Do your home "canning the low'
cost, ea;y way. Blundell's Kan-ri-g
Kitchen, 13th & Wilbur.
Phone 3-3582.
MISSIVG FROM HOME
Two inmates of Fairview home,
tnissin? since Sunday afternoon,
were reported still unaccounted for
Monday night by city police. The
two missing youths are Gordon
P'lnn, 17, and Bennett Watson, 15.
th were wearing blue jeans and
blue shirts when last seen.
The Melodairs are playing at the
Burfiandy rioom. Shattuic's Chat
eau nitely.
Federally Insured Savings Cur
rent dividend 2r. See First
Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib
erty. Phone 3-4944. ?
TAKE BABIES HOME
Taking baby girls home from
Salem General hospital Monday j
were Mrs. Ignatius Etzel, 1320
I -ncaster dr.; Mrs. Francis Lind-
quisi, iod AiaerDrooK St., ana
Mrs. David Lrskine, 2041 Center
at. Mrs. Charles Morash, 256 N.
12th St., took her infant son home.
yss
to st
Insured .savings earn more
two per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association. 560 Sta
Shattuc's Chateau-Salem's unique
dining club.
BURNS ARM
City first aid crew Monday
t-eated Ethly Baffum, 1374 Ruge
it., West Salem, for burns on her
rm caused by hot wax.
. . , . . i
Air conditioners for home office .
store,. Judson's, 279 N. Cm'l
Births
RYALS To Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Ryals, 5090 Chchalis- st., a daugh
ter, born Monday, July 4, at Sa-l.-Th
Memorial hospital.
WICHMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Wichman, 1690 N. 19th
t., a son, born Monday, July 4,
t Salem General hospital.
BECKHITIITo Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Beckwith, 565 Vista ave.,
daughter, bom Monday, July 4,
t Salem General hospital.
FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
I. Foster, 1395 Park ave., a daugh
ter, born Monday, July 4, at Sa-
lem General hospital.
ANKENY To Mr. and Mrs.
John Ankeny, 645 S. 25th st., a
daughter, born Monday, July 4, at
Salem General hospital.
ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Arnold, 2461- S. Commercial
t, a son, born Monday, July 4,
t Salem General hospital.
Board of Control to Discuss
Portland Office Building; Sites
Discussion of sites for the proposed $2,500,000 state office building
In Portland was expected to highlight Tuesday?? meeting of the
state board of control' here. Members of the board tpst week Inspected
several of the sites. if .
State Treasurer Walter E. Pearson, a board rliember, said he is
anxious to purchase a site and begin construction operations. Other
board members. Governor Doug
las McKay and Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry also apparently
are agreeable to such a program
Principal interest in the .selec
tion of a site centers on whether
It will be located in west Portland
cr east Portland. The Portland
city planning commission wants
the building on the west side of
the river while the east side com
jnercial club would locate it east
of the river. Both groups have ap
. peared before the board of control
-on several occasions.
Roy Mills, board secretary, said
the selection of a site apparently
has narrowed to five or six prop
erties but he would not divulge
where they are located. Board
members agreed that the cost of
site would enter prominently in
to the selection. Officials said at
least two years would be 'required
to prepare the plans, advertise and
Sepue tank fcenriee
aWI viBl,y
We
Guarantee is
rbaoa 2-1734
BURCHELL GRADUATES
Lt. Col.; Edfard L. Burchell
will report in about 45 days for
duty in Bremefhaven, Germany,
following graduation from the U.
S. army's ;comraand and general
staff college at! Ft. Iavenworth.
Kan. He islthelson of Mrs, Mae
Burchell, 1335 X$. Cottage st., and
wis graduated from Oregon Suite
college in 3939.
Voung beef for
lockers.
39c lb
Orwig
4375 Silverton
Ph. 2-6128;
C. S.
Sale Household goods. Bush
bsmt., 600 Mission, Fri., 10 to 4.
The Flowef Basket. 2-4802.
MOTHERS GO! HOME
Leaving Salem Memorial hospi
tal Monday with infant daughters
were Mrs. Roger Loe of Silverton
and Mrs. Arle Ijhrhamrrtter, Safem
route 7, bolt 640Taking baby boys
home wer Mrsf Joe Ray Grimes,
West Stayton, nd Mrs. Norman
Thomason.'Idanha.
Landscaping ancf designing. No job
too large or too small. A. Doer
fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Cforners. P. 2-1322
Air-Steamship pickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 75 N. Capitol St.
CHARLTON ON VACATION
Capt. Charley Charlton of the
city first aid squad will begin a
17-day vacation todav. Charlton
said he intended to trall but had
no fixed coursel
1 i
Hard of hearing See the one unit
Beltone Hearing: Aid priced as low
as $75. Batterieg for all makes of
hearing aids. Jajnes Taft and As
sociates, 218 Oregon Bldg. Phone
Salem 2-4491. I .
$25.00 rewardf for information
leading to the opviction of per
sons depositing;! garbage on the
highway. By order Marion Coun
ty Court. :
TOWNSEND cit'B MEETING
e . i m v i I?;.! i..u
ras.. v.n ryc uB
i vv"1 ,"'V aa
Vme ot J" dday,
1421 N' Church st.
"
ftration
By Union Held
i
T-H Violation
WASHINGTON, July A-Jf)-Tbe
national labor relations board has
ruled unanimously that a public
j demonstration to support a strike
is a violation of the Taft-Hartlev
iahr.r iu, if .,.c n,c:i
obstruction of plant entrances.
The ruling Wilis made on an anti-Taft-Hartley
depionsiration at the
Chicago plant Qf the Cory Corp.,
makers of home and restaurant ap
pliances. f '
The board sad the demonstra
tion on Nov. 21, 1947 was spon
sored by the cfo United Electric
Radio and Machine workers, the
striking union etween 1,500 and
2,000 persons marched in front of
the plant for almost an hour un
til dispersed by police.
Union officials insisted it was
intended primarily to protest a
gainst the: labor law. But the
board held thaf it also involved
support of the: Cory strike and
blocked the efnploye' entrance
at a time when' workers normally
reported. It ruled this a law viol
ation and an unfair labor practice.
Chigger usually are not found
in hardwobd grves, and thus oaks
or elms are better spots for picnic
grounds tot avoi these insects.
i
accept bids, aipd complete con
struction Operations.
Virtually all 1 state branch of
fices now located in the PjrJJand
area would be housed in the new
structure, r i
Money required for construction
would bei borrowed from some
state fund and repaid on a rental
basis. It was estimated that under
proper amoratiiation the building j
cost would be paid off in 30 or 35
years.
I
Tuesday, July 5th
UemOn
miw JiMf mm
i i ! 'i
SALE PRICES V
$j95 $Q45 n $)95 $95
f j a Am)
X 4 ' ''. I
'St Sale Includes a Selected Group of ARROW and ENRO Colored
.lirts and Sport Shirts. Ties 55c $1.50 Values.
ALEX
21SaIeiiiB6vs
Return trim
'Beaver State'
Twenty-one Salem boys return
ed over the week end from the
American Legion's annual Beaver
Boys state at Corvallip.
The, boys age 15 o 17 were
sponsored by posts 9 afid 139. both
of Salem, and pt 81 pt West Sa
lem. They set up a model govern
ment in Waldo hill on j the Oregon
State college campus where they
studied American politics from its
beginnings to the present day."
Richard Meyer; 944 Belmont St.,
who attended the week-long con
ference under sponsorship of post
9 said Monday, "It was an excit
ing, educational ; experience and
I'm sure all the boys returned
better citizens than when they
left for the meeting." j .
Inauguration Highlight
f Meyer said the conventions'
highlight was inauguration of the
boy governor, Ralph j Thayer of
Portland, Wednesday njght in cere
monies broadcast by radio station'
KOAC in Corvallis. j Gov. Dou
glas McKay and B. j E. Owens,
state American Legion comman
der, spoke at the program.
Each of three floors in of Waldo
hall where the boys lived was de
signated as a county, with four
cities in each county.
City, county and state officers
then were elected to serve during
the week.
C? lis thenic Program
The boys rose at 6:15 every
morning to face army-directed
calisthenics and inspection before
breakfast, Meyer said. Classes with
movies and lectures on government
filled the morning and early af
ternoin hours. Softball and volley
ball games were held later each
afternoon along with target prac
tice directed by army 'sergeants.
In the evenings caucuses and
elections for the two boys state
parties, federalist and national,
were held. Taps sounded at 10
p.m. j
Attending boys state from Sa
lem were Thomas Paulus and Al
lan Pearl, sponsored by post 136
and Lester Miller, Carlton Brown,
William Jaquith, . Richard John.
William Schwartz and Harold
Lang, sponsored by post 81. v
; Post 9 sent Paul Rahe, Rich
ard Meyer, Bob Jones, Jack Cole,
Bruce King, David Riggs, Ger
ald Slattum, Roy Dattens, Richard
Reitze'nstein, Gary Messing, Dway
ne Snook, Lacy Bowlsby and John
Wykoff.
Girl Drowns at
SwiftRiver
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., July
-AJPy-A teen-age Pre-cott, Ore.,
girl drowned Sunday in the swift,
cold waters of the Toutle river a
few moments after she dove off
the Colbank bridge 15 miles east
of here.
She was Nancy Ann Mattinen,
16, whoved with her sister, Mrs.
W. F. Hurst, Prescott. ; Her father,
Oscar Mattinen, is in Finland.
Bystanders said she swam a
few strokes after her dive, called
for help and then was sweot under
the surface. Her bodv was re
covered about half an hour la
ter. Spectators
Barred from
Aberdeen Hotel
ABERDEEN, July 4-()-Police
boarded up the burned-out Lafay
ette hotel today and warned spec
tators away from the two-story
structure where seven guests died
in a pre-dawn fire Sunday.
Authorities completed search of
the ruins and announced there
were no more victims. They deter
mined there were 32 persons
asleep in. second-floor rooms when
fast-spreading flames roared up
the stairwell of the old masonry
and timber building. All had been
accounted for today.
Six injured persons, Including
PFC Jerry J.yRamey, 18, of Olym
pia, were recovering. I Ramey and
Cpl. Floyd Sears of Shelton, both
army" reservists,; helped firemen
and police in rescue work. Ramey,
overcome by smoke, was taken to
an Olympia hospital but was to be
released today.
Cause of the blaze remained un
determined. . There was a new discovery in
the case of Mrs. Eliza Beshers, who
lost her life when he ran back into
her room to get a i purse first
thought to contain only $48.77. Po-
lice who examined it again today
found in the purse at least $3,000
in charred currency.
TOO!
121 North High Street
Yoiing'GOP Goriveiiiipn 'Report
Shows Oregon Delegates Active
v .(Jregon 5 aeiegauon to mt totiu ivuiij ac(wuiii;iui nauonu
Convention was the "hottest' delegation to one of the most lively GOP
conventions in recent years, according to an official report made this
week by returning delegates.
Tlie Oregon delegation either engineered or set off these fire
work s i 'J '(','" '
Robert Elliott, in a flaming speech, lambasted the "fixing and
rigging" attempted by psrrons over
the YoungXIOP age limit. He call
ed upon delegates to express their
own views rather tnan to "just
sit and listen o the views of re
peated 'Old Giiad' speakers."
Russell Tripp, Willamette stu
dent body presideht, presented a
resolution which forbids the hold
ing of future contentions at
"buildings or hotel Vhere all
members will not receive equal
treatment regardless of race, col
or creed."
Previous to that resolution the
convention's n a t i o n al executive
board, sparked by the Oregon di
eeation. had secured a reversal o
the convention hotel's stand. The
hotel had a policy refusing colored
delegates certain privileges of the
building.
In other convention battles Ore
gon delegates fought and argued
for passage or non-passage of res
olutions adopted by the. conven
tion. These included, Steve Anderson
of Salem, who argued against the
proposal to do away with federal
withholding taxes; a defense of the
world trade resolution submitted,
and presentation and passage of a
resolution creating a new finan
cial program for the national or
ganization. Anderson was elected to the na
tional executive board to repre
sent the -Pacific northwest states.
Marion Putnam, Salem high school
student, was the youngest delegate
at the convention.
William Merriam, another Wil
lamette university student, was
active in the group of college stu
dents which sought adoption of a
new college program for the or
ganization. Among the resolutions adopted
at the convention were those urg
ing the formation of a republican
congressional policy committee "to
establish a consistent republican !
policy," enactment of republican- j
sponsored civil rights, and social
welfare legislation, retention of the
Taft-Hartley labor act and appro
val of parity price supports for
farm goods. ' ,
On the international front the
young republicans favor limitation
of the veto in the United Nations
assembly to questions involving
the use of force and creation of an
international police force.
FUNERAL IN LEBANON !
MILL CITY Funeral services
for Mrs. Emma Parrish who died
Sunday at her home in Newport
will be at L:30 p.m., Thursday in
i LeDanon, according to ner niece,
j Mrs. Floyd Shepherd ot Mill City.
Re-Opening- Under New
Management
Today July 5
With Bigger, and
Spudnuta than ever.
better
WE FEATURE:
Glazed Spudnuta
Sugared Spudnuta
Choc-O-Nuta
Map-O-Nuta
Spudnut Maple Bars
Bakers ddxan
Hall dozen
60c
30
Come in and have one on us
they are delicious. ,
We cater to Parties,
Clubs and Banquets.
D & J
SPUDHUT SHOP
Ph. Z-3463 112C 8. 12th
Evans W. Jones, Proprietor
Tue$day' Ju,Y 5th
I hi
T
Model Plane
Builders to Vie
In State Meet
At least 11 members of the Sa
lem model airplane club are ex
pected to enter Oregon's third an
nual model plane contest at Eugene
July 16 and H.
Club director Elmer Roth said
Monday that Ronald Morgali,
hilip and Jerry Keefer, Lewis
Kenneth Sterns, James Bow-
Pat Tulley, Walter Davies
Charles Dahlen and Roth are ex
pected xto compete.
Threescholarships to any Ore
gon college or university and four
aU-expensevtrips to the third In
ternational contest in Detroit Aug
ust 22-29 are mong the prizes.
Control Iine events, featuring
FOR A DR25
a m x i : ! '
You Save Dollars
Whon
FISHER -
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A fino quality podnt formulated with puro linseed oil.
combined with high grade pigments, making a paint that
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WV1
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Close
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Beg. 3.59. ...
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189
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IVi Inch
PIunLers
a i r
Friend
Plunger
Made with
Quality
Bubber
ZYi x ZVi
' inch
BUTT
HINGES
Finished in
dull braas
39'
55'
ads
pedr
. I -
Wagner's Son
Eyes4 Vacant
Senate Post
WASHINGTON, July 4 -W-Robert
F. Wagner, jr.. of New
York, has indicated a willingness
to succeed his father in the sen
ate. The elder Wagner, a member of
the senate for 22 and one-half
years, resigned last month for
reasons of health. ,
Young Wagner, in a prepared '
radio interview, discounted all)
rumors that Gov. Thomas E. Dew- J
ey of New York, the 1948 and
1944 republican presidential can
didate, would appoint him to his
father's former seat until a spe
cial election is held this fall. ,
"The republican party would
chew him (Dewey) to pieces if he
did that Wagner said. He added
he doubted Dewey "ever had the
speed and stunt flying, will be
July 16 on the University of Ore
gon campus. Free flight evehts
by gasoline-motored and rubber
powered models will be July 17
at the Eugene airport.
THAT PROTECTS
You Buy
THORSEII
$.04
Super Mnrallone
A flat water mix paint that covers most
surfaces with one coat. It driea quickly
and has a soft velvety finish. Cornea
in attractive pastel shades. . 4)25
i gal
Try Colortru
The MASONRY
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That x'Fenetratea
x : Waterproofs
x Presenrea
Cornea In Colors
appropriate for
Concrete - brick -
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aurfacea.
1
19
Was 125 NOW
42
Was 6.95 NOW
Adf Hose Hozzles
Fuse Flags
Aerovax
A soli Polishing
Floor Wax
Air Rifle Shot
Garden Hose
Therm-A-Jag
Tm &atoincm. Salens Oregon-. Tnmadaj. Tuly 3. 1W $
inclination" to appoint him to the
post J 7
"The only way I could ever be
a United States senator," Wagner
said, "would be for me to receive
the Domination from ' the New 1
York democratic party leaders
and then beat the daylights out
of any candidate Mry Dewey or
the republican party chose to be
my opponent."
The successful candidate in the
November election will fill Wag
ner's seat until his term expired
at the end of 1950. Dewey, mean
time, is expected to make an in
terim appointment. The appointee
would serve until after the com
ing election.
Most New York democrats be
lieve that Herbert H. Lehman, a
former three-time governor of the
Empire state, has the inside track
for the democratic nomination to
succeed Wagner.
Both parties will select their
nominees at conventions to be
held late this summer.
fMop Itching, try
mp blisters qaick-
rr1 V ly.aafely.Me
uwMVY-DRY
2 '
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IIOHEY
And Get
SAFETY
WHEN
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BUY
Burglar
a
Proof
Solid Brass - Cylinder
Type. Mortise
LOCB '
SET
Regular
Price
11.95
NOW
Oil Stones
roR
Sharpening Knirea
and Toole
with combination el
coarse and fine surfaces
SIZE S"x2"xl
59c
49c
39c
Res. 9Se
NOW
SIZE 6"xrxl
Res. Tie
NOW
81ZE 4"x2xr
lei. IS
NOW
Other Sisee
At Big Sarlnge
49 c
25c
54c
5c
For
Qt
Copper Clad
Steel Shot
50 ft. Rubber with
braid reinforcing i
Keeps fooda or liqulda
hot or cokLGoL size
298
g)50
36 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGOfI
Despite ita tiny aiie.'a higger
can travel a foot n4 Pr
minute on a warm day. f
Southbound?
o Greyhound
AWCaatJttfsMht 6aKaVt)9
SAII FRANCISCO $073
BOUND TSIP I7.
10S ANGELES $19 S3
13
aouMO rtip t2i.es
Us
Tiara Ar Na Uwr fart I
BIPOT If
4M H. Ctmnk tU
1-1434
ri
Your
Cboice
Only
At Our Pyrix
Ware Counter
PTSEX LOAF PAN leU ym
watch breads and meat leaves
bake te perfection. One' 4uart
sise. only 69c. r j
PYREX UTILITY DISI for
roastlnc; for bakinf; foraer
vlna salads. Easy-to-wash. 1
PYREX -nvr-SaverH; the
Pie Plate with Hated fdgos.
lVs" depth holds julcei and
flavors. 10" slie (9e.
PTREX SQUARE CAKE DISH
for llfht, selden eakesl aad
reads. Get two for layer
cakes, oah only Oc 1 .
x XUaalnatea Stooplno
x No Hand Wringing
Cleans rugs woodwork
and walls effldandy
Haa DuPont cellulose aponge
mophead with rust prool
drainer that keeps the hands
away from grimy water.
Complete
a?5
Other Sixes 2.49 & 2-93
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