, I Si
;. 1 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Friday, July 8. 1849
Hospital Drive
Advance Gifts
Campaign Ends
The advance gifts campaigning
In behalf of the Salem Hospital
Development program reached the
clean-up stage Thursday night
when some 30 drive leaders met
4n tbe homeof Mayor R. L. Elfs
Report of an additional $34,000
collected in this phase of the cam
paign raised to $248,000 the total
of contribution so. far credited to
ward the $1,100,000 goal.
The development program is for
modernization" of Salem Memorial
and Salem General hospitals and a
. new building at the latter place.
Several additional advance gift
workers were delegated Thursday
night to take part in winding up
this part of the drive.
Meanwhile, General Campaign
Chairman Alfred W. faeucks re
ported that the citywide drive will
get underway July 19, following a
kickoff dinner in Marion hotel
Monday evening, July 18. Some
. 300 volunteer workers will take
part.
, Organization of the general cam-
ii;n wil shape up under two diy
sions the men's with Charles
Edwards and Coburn Grabenhorst
as co-chairmen and the women's
division with Mrs. Chandler
Brown and Mrs. Ralph Moody as
chairmen. t
Evh division will have five
commandgrs,each heading up five
six -member solicitation teams.
Methodists to
Attend Cmp
Young people from the junior
high school department of the First
Methodist church will leave Sun
day for 4 week at the Christian
Adventure camp at Barview. Ray
N. Fedje, director of youth, will ac
company them.
Those going! are: Mac Baker,
Alan Brunk, Carol DaMetz, Ruth
Ann Fedjei CJlenn Hall, Karen
Hall, Bob Hamilton, Carl Haynes,
David Hunt, : Anne Jones, Bill
Karsten, Gladys Kirchmann, Carol
Klepp, Jimmy Langdon, Anna Mae
Lockenour, Ann Meeker, Donald
Patton, Milton! McDaniel, Judy
Phipps, Beth Scharbach, Margaret
Seeck, Jimmy Swanson, Howard
Saling and Marvin Taylor.
Salem Feels
Egg Shortage
The seasonal egg. shortage hit
the Salem market again Thursday
when prices were hiked another
cent per dozen. It was the second
raise this week. Large grades
were boosted two cents Wednes
day and medium grades one cent.
With the latest increase extra
large AA's are bringing 58 cents
a dozen to farmers at wholesalers;
Irtrge AA's 57 cents; large As 55
cents; medium AA's 53 cents; and
medium A's 51 cents. Pullets and
checks are being purchased by
wholesalers for 35 cents. tg
Solons Back
Peace Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 1-U)-A
world-wide alliance for peace,
with membership open to any
nation which agrees to foreswear
V the atomic as a military weapon,
was proposed by a small group
of senators tonight.
Senator Mundt (R-SD), one of
the sponsors, said Russia would
l eligible to join if . she would
top using the veto.
Senator Flanders (R-Vt) call
ed a news conference tomorrow
morning to disclose full details of
, th plan.
In effect, it would expand the
proposed 12-nation North Atlantic
treaty into a world peace union.
i Reckless Driving
, Charges Filed r
, Three reckless 'driving charges
were filed by city police officers
Thursday night.
Roy Francis Rice, 18, 1005 N.
15th st., arid "a 16-year-old juve
nile were arrested at Commercial
and State streets at 8:40 p.m. fol
lowing alleged capers in the down
town area.
Albert John Evans, 1360 N. Cot
tage st., was arrested at 7:30 p.m.
and charged with reckless driv
ing," liquor involved. He posted
$100 bail. 1
Farmer Dies,
2 Salem Men
Hurt in Wreck
PORTLAND, July 7-;PV-Victor
Argo, 60-year-old Milwaukie farm
er, was killed and two Salem men
injured in a Car-truck crash Just
south of the Milwaukie state po
lice station today.
The cat crashed into the rear of
Argo's truck, throwing the elderly
farmer onto the pavement. He was
killed outright
State Patrolman V. L. Kezer sail
the car was I driven by Weldoh
Kooch, 40, Salem. Kooch suffered
a possible kneft fracture, and Tho
mas Mommsefi, 34, Salem, riding
with Kooch, received head, face
and back injuries.
Relatives in Salem said last night
that Thomas Mommsen, 34, of 1 160
N. 25th St., was in Emanuel hos
pital. Portland, being treated fox
injuries incurred in a truck-auto
accident near Milwaukie Thurs
day. Weldorj Kooch; a state hospital
embalmer, who was with Mom
msen in the accident, was released
from the same hospital after ex
amination. 5
Navy Reserve
Members Get
Higher Rating
Twenty-three members of Sa
lem organized naval reserve sur
face unit 13-28 rereiveri h!?hr
ratings Thursday night at the
naval-marine training center, ac-
nrdmg to C- L. Grabenhorst,
commanding Officer.
John R. Merritt received the
rank of full lieutenant.
Promoted to seamen were Stan
ley Ashcutt and Harry F. Ruhle.
Dave E. : Metiler became a fire
man apprentice.
The following were promoted
to seaman apprentice: William B.
Armstrong, Donald W. Bassett,
Wilbur M. Bower, Herbert Buller,
Darrell J. Crossler, Harold A.
Culbertson, Billy L. Foster. Don
ald L. Griffin, Thomas G. Hoover,
Claire H. Limbeck, Frederick J.
Lofting. Alfred L. Loyd. Claude
E. Munson, Frank V. Oupor, Rob
ert A. Seamster, Cole T. Stephens,
Glen H. Bergets, Leonard A. Van
kleech, Wayne A. Wagner.
Man Loses Claim
To Fields Estate
LOS ANGELES, July 7-(JFA
superior Judge ruled today that W.
C. Fields was not the father of
a Dallas. Tex.; airlines official whn
claimed a one-third share of the
comedian's $771,000 estate as his
illegitimate son.
Judge William R. McKay also
UDheld the claim of Fields' wi
dow, Mrs. Harriet V. Fields, Los
Angeles, to one-half the state un
der California's community pro
perty law.
Chinese Reds
Beat Up, Hold
ILS. Official
By Fred Hampton
SHANGHAI, July 7 A
U. S. vice consul, seriously beaten
by police in a minor traffic acci
dent, was held without communi
cation in jail in this communist
metropolis today, r He was Wil
liam B. Olive, 32, of Ironton, Mo.
Olive attempted to drive a
consulate jeep to nearby filling
station about 3 p.m. Wednesday
and became involved in a traffic
jam. Apparently he attempted to
cross the line of a mammoth pa
rade on the eve of today's 12th
anniversary of the Japanese at
tack on China. Unable to speak
Chinese, he was arrested and tak
en i to a precinct police station.
There, during questioning, he
accidentally upset an ink bottle.
Taking this to be an act of re
sistance, police knocked him down
and then beat and kicked him
when he sought to defend him
self. He was handcuffed and
thrown into a cell with a number
of other prisoners.'
The consulate learned of the
ase promptly but has, not been
permitted to interview Olive.
Consular officials expressed fear
Compilation of
Salem Business
Census Grows
A block-by-block census of Sa
lem business firms is progressing
rapidly with "gratifying coope
ration" from local businessmen,
it was reported Thursday by Carl
J. Gilson. Pprtland, district sup
ervisor for the bureau of the
census.
Gilson said the three local cen-i
sus takers should be able to com
plete, the business firms' tabula
tion in two weeks.
The supervisor noted that In
formation received in the survey
is held in strict confidence, to be
used for useful statistical pur
poses only. He added that the
business census organization has
has no connection with other gov
ernmental units, hence, cannot
refer to tax statements or other
reports to federal agencies for
the Information now being asked
of local businessmen.
Headquarters for the local
business census is in the Marion
hotel lobby.
TO ASIC FEDERAL HOUSING
PORTLAND, July 7 -JP) The
Portland Housing authority laid
plans today to ask for "at least
2000 units' of any permanent low
rent housing constructed under the
proposed 810,000-unit federal
housing program.
Ends Tonight!
Spencer Tracy
Deborah Kerr fa
"EDWARD MY SON
; and
"HIGH FURY"
Lt. Mack Maison, Crash Victim,
Graduate of Salem Schools
Lt (iV Mack Cornett Maison, Salem navy hier Who was killed
in a plane crash at Corpus Christi, Tex, Wednesday, was a graduate
of Salem high school and of the VS. naval academy.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Maison, 185 S. 15th st.,
and a brother of Mrs. Molly Jean Lowery, now residing in Mississippi.
Funeral arrangements are being made by the W. T. Rigdan chapel.
preparatory year at Columbian j
preparatory school in Washing
ton, D. C, before enteral trie
academy.
During the war he served aboard
aircraft carriers in the South Paci
fic Later be was transferred to
the east coast and assigned to the
carrier, USS Kearsarge. Recently
he had been transferred to Cor
pus Christi as a flight instructor.
He received h flight training at
Young Maison; born in Prine-
ville June 19, 1922, came here with
his parents in 1925. He was grad
uated from Salem high school after
attending Highland school and
Pamsh junior high here.
He earned his navy commission
in 1943 upon graduation from the
U. S. naval academy, Annapolis,
Md after having received an ap
pointment there from the late Sen.
Charles McNary. He had spent a
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jacksonville, r la.,
and at Corpus Christi,
He was simulating a dog fight
with a student in another plane
Wednesday when his plane went
out of control and crashed.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Maison of Salem
and a sister, Mrs. Molly Jean Low
ery of Mississippi.
EYE CLINIC OPENS
PORTLAND, July 7 -P)- A
children's eye clinic, equipped by
the Oregon State Elks association,
was open today at the University
of Oregon, Medical school. H. M.
Randall, Salem, chairman of an
Elk committee, presented the in
itial donation of $22,000 to the
medical school at a ceremony yesterday.
WIL Scores
VANCOUVER, July 7 -(CD-Bremerton
600 511 00310 12 1
Vancouver 020 000 000 2 6 3
' Dahle and Neal; Qpnnarson, An
derson (5) and Brenner.
New Showing Open C:4S
TWO BIG FEATURES!
t TTWKE rOWlt t CERE TJEtXEI &
2o. I
mill umiii o
II.1ATURE - COIITE H
lUIIUIIIIIIIIIlllimmillllllllllllfr
L
V.
HZ
Theatre
WOODBURN, ORE.
Now Showing
Down to the Sea
. in Ships
Ekhard Widraark
Lionel Barry more
Deaa Stockwell
COME TO THE NEW
Paradise Islands
PicknlcklBf Swimming
Open Air Dancing
New Modern Dressing Rooms
Swtmmlns Pool A Landscaping
S Miles East on Airport Road
s& (T New T
-ill
I ! Holt I
TECHNICOLOR
MUSICAL 1 e.
Itrinf
tSTHtK
WILLIAMS
ftfD
SKELTON
Ricirdo MONTALBAN
BETTY GARRETT
KEENAN WYNN
XAVIER CUGAT
NEW TODAY!
ltd
Great
V I SJ H1 On
J .-. ii i Saper
I 1
2nd Mighty
Narur
f
Wa&
Udh't Riotous - Now the
Funniest Family in Films!
i w 1 1 -VVJ
1
rasa)
4 FOR YOU ADDED ENJOYMENT
Color Cartoon Toghom Leghaorn Warner News
"West Salem Slerger '
Discussion Tonight
WEST SALEM. July 7 A
public meeting; to discuss the pro
posed merger of West Salem with
Salem will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Friday in the city hall auditorium
here, with Mayor Walter Mus
grave presiding.
The West Salem council has cal
led a merger election here for July
26. Questions on the merger pro
posal will be answered by local
councilmen and by Salem city officials.
16. A state law banning "fast
time" would go into effect other
wise. I
Salem Bank
Deposits Cain
Petitions Nearly FM1
PORTLAND, July T-Day-light
saving time enthusiasts re
ported today they were only 4,
100 names away from success with
their referendum Jnove.
Petitions to keep daylight sav
ing in Portland and other north
west Oregon cities must be com-
pleted with 15,926 names by July
Deoosils of S 17.595.822 and loa;
of $7577.76 were listed in Ahe
June 30 report to the comptroller
of currency by the Salem branch
of the First National bank of
Portland.
Deposits a year ago Were $11.
630,923, and loans $7,024,408, ac
cording toj Guy N. Hickok who is
in charge of the localbank.
Figures j for theFirst National
group of Ii banking offices show
deposits of $5545(5.546 and loans
of $181,39?7,739said President I.
N. Belgraho, ir. A year ago, with
56 bankujg offices in the group.
deposits were $57279,049 and
loans $163,875,330.
The decrease in deposits since
June 30, 1948 reflects the read
justznent of business to a more
normal leyel and the slackening
of the post-war surge of fonutner
buying, according to Belgrano.
They are in fine With nation
wide trend, he said. ' -
DANCE
Saturday Nite
Aumsville Pavilion
featuring
Tommy Kizxiah and His
West Coast Ramblers
Stars of KILM Every Thurs.
7;30 to 7:45 PM.
R U Rfl B A
i
!
-A
mml
Fox Trol
Swing Waliz,
Two Step
"Get Accruainted, one hour ballroom lesson. Cornel and
bring your friends to our special 10 lessons for $10
Friday. July S. FREE LESSON
7:30 p. ax Adyanced Gas
8:30 p. bw Boainnors Qass
VACATIONISTS j
Why not be prepared to join the fun and be able to dance
with anyone! .
Paul Armsirong School of Dance
1990 Mission St.
Phone 2-7523
; ; LLJL I
1., ,
i J. , , sssssssssssssssssssssisssssssssssssssssssssssssss - i
U LnJB UUlMuRII
li
.'If Tonlte and Saturday I II
rll Free Shetland Pony Iht
I II Rides for the Kid- If I
1 1 dies Starting Daily If
1 U Attr. M. If
I I Susan Hayward ff I
II Kobert Preston I
J I "TULSA" Ifl
ill In Technicolor 111
III Wm. Tracy Ifl
III In Color 11
ill "Here Comes Trouble" Iff
A
Mat. Dally from 1 P. M.
NOW SHOWTNG1
rWm IaW 6rMt Oatdei Herf
i ciiii gnaw
Ce-Featore!
tioun uMsnxm m aim
New! Opens C:45 P. M.
Kebert Cammliirs
"THE SABOTEUR"
e
John Wayne
1 COVER THE WAR"
KARTOOX
karmval
Temerrew
At 1Z.Z9 with
Keg. Show
Opens 1:45 PJC
NOW SHOWING!
THE MOST TALKED
ABOUT ftM1A
OF OUX TIME!
HOI!
EE
ky KPU8UC STWM6S
TnRTT.I. CO-lilTl
SAVE
HERE
nn
BUY
HERE
NORTH COMMERCIAL AT MARION STREET
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL & P.M,
imtc 1 .
BEST FOOD'S
IlAYOiniAISE Quarts
63c
HUNTS
CATSUP 14 os. bottle J 2 lor 23c
FRENCH'S 4
IIUSTARD , . 12c
WHOLE KERNEL
HUNT'S CORN Picnic tins 10c
ELSIIIORE PEAS n....- lQc
Hnnl's Hot Sauce . 6 25 c
Hunt's Tomatoes Buffets . 10c
Hnnl's Fruit Cocktail 16c
itwn
Devifs Fudge
White
Golden
Spke
1 1 k. i
ADD ONLY
WATER
330
YOU GET
MORE for h
rm AOKfT witi
SALMON DERBY
SALMON
No. 1 tin
35c
Batter-Hal Coffee
FROM NEBRASKA -
56c 2'-. $111
lb.
Old Golden Coffee
Ground Fresh As You Buy It
1 lb. 43 C 2 lbs.
97c
Gallon
Juq
Clorox
L 39c
S. 0. s.
Scouring Pads
19c
Large
Size
IWlb,
Box
j Tops j
Soap Powder
10c
Saniflush I
t7'c
Lccrge
Sis
DOLE'S CRUSHED I
PINEAPPLE $119
Buy Now Stock Limited i I
KRAFT DINNERS 2 ,.25c
For Hurry Up Meals Cooks In 7 Minutes
Large
Package
Porter's
Ilacaroni
25c
Alber'i
Oais !
91b.
Bag
69c
FRUIT JUICES
GQAPEFnurr
(Sweetened)
ODAIIGE
(Sweetened)
BLEIIDED S3ShSf
45 ee. tin 25C
46 tin 35c
46 os. tm 31c
BED LABEL HOODY
Karo Peanul Builer
5 ib. pofl 49 c jar01!. 49 c
Hungry Jack Eellogg's
Pancake Flour Corn Flakes
89c ST' 16c
-
PBOBUCE DEPARTIIEUT
GARDEN FRESH
GREEN BEANS llc
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES i 3n 23c
SUNEST ! J
ORANGES 344 six , ". 3 dox. 43 c
FANCY RIPE CANTS lQc
DON'T FORGET
Hoi Hasler Bread at 4:30 P.I I.
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL I
HERSHEY'S
riR. GOODBAR
Large size
15c
HEAT DEPARTIIEUT j
All Our Meat Is U. S. Inspected
All At New Low Prices f
SWIFTS ENDS PIECES 'i?3
SLICES BACON . . . lb. 1C
CELLO I
SWIFTS TENDER -l Mf
SIRLOIN STEAK . . . lb. W
SWIFTS AP
GROUND BEEF ... lb. 03C
U. S. Inspected
GRADE "A"
BUTTER . . . ... , lb. OdC
ARMOUHS i I f
SUCEttTJACOII . . . Ib. fS3C
R) I Marlnt Cofb Siop Open Friday and Saturday Till 8 P. M.
i : xxot iucua nun xreiuixi maui