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Cnty News HJpaefs
57-? Learn to Sicim at Salem Pools
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GETS TWO PERMITS
Martha McMillan obtained
building permits at the city hal!
Tuesday to erect dwellings at 593
and 595 Knapp si. at a cost ol
$4,276 each.
Launderette 1255 Ferry St.
Insured savings earn more than
two per cent at Saietn Federal
Savings Assorjatton. 560 State t
at Anderson's ) Sporting (foods
! 1
From the Five; O Clock Club in
Chicago and tH Radio Club in
Minneapolis conies lovely Frances
Conger, the talented entertainer
vro will iing her way into vour
I heart at the jSALEM SUPPER
CLUB, staifting-Wcdnesday. Ital
ian food and club privileges. Ph.
i 2-9242 for reservations.
HALES TO GO TO SEATTLE
Mr. and Mr. Paul Hale and
SPEAKERS LISTED v
a:em Exchange club members
will hear about the Salem Hos
pital Develooment camDaien at
their' mcetin? this noon at theT"3 junior at the. U. S. naval acad
Senator Hotel. Alfred Loucks, city
chairman, and E. C. Franklin, dir-
ector, will be the speakers.
daughter, Pat, fi drove to Seattle
J last night to vjsit Paul Hale, jr .
emy, who is onjan air cruise. The
son expects tojj be in Salem on
leave around August 15.
Karakul Karpet It's new. It's re
versible, it's 100 irgin wool a'ut
woven through and through only
M sq vd Ph 3-'48oi 3-3364
Dance tonight over Western Auto
Dick Johnson's Orchestra.
TRAVELER TO SPEAK
Diiriel Js. Fry, Salem alderman
who rtcently toured Africa, will
give highlights of his trip in a
talk before Salem Lions club
Thursday noon in the Marion
hotel.
The Melodairs are playing at the
Burandy rtoom. Shattuc's Chat
eau nitely. -
W ALTER PIERCE ILL
Former governor Walter Pierce
has been ill at his home in Eola,
but is now reported much im
proved. 1
Road oiling, call Tweedie, 2-4151
or 3-f769.
MARKET FILES NAME
V
Certificate of assumed business
name as Farm Fresh market, Sa
lt in route 2, was filed with the
Marion county clerk Tuesday by
Anna Tokayama, Brooks.
Get your frozen food lockers now
at Marvin Lewis Cold Storage. W.
end of bridge.
C.EIGER ARRESTED
Martin Geiger, 3205 1 Portland
rd., was arrested by the Marion
county sheriff's office Tuesday on
. a charge of cashing a check with
insufficient funds. He was released
on payment $1,000 bail. V
Equity, F. H. A., finance all mod.
2 B. R. home. Choice location
Approx. $2200 required. Ownci
Ph. 3-1727. j
COl'RT POSTPONES HEARING
Absence of certain interested
property owners Tuesday caused
- Marion county court to postpone j
hearing until August 14 on a pe- '
tition to vacate some roads in the j
Sunnyside Fruit Farms plat south
of Salem.
Hard of Hearing? Factory rebuilt
Beftorie 1 unit hearing aids. Guar
anteed good as new as to appear
ance arui performance. $35 & up.
228 Ore. Bldg. Ph. 2-4491. 1 wk.
only.
Federally Insured Savings Cur
rent dividend 2,j-. See First
.Federal Savings First 142 S Liberty.-
Phone 3-4944.
BOI NTIES RAISED 50 CENTS
Bounties on bobcats, wildcats
and lynx were raised from $2 to
$2.50 by Marion county court
Tuesday. Commissioner Roy Rice
said the state . now will match
bounties paid by the county. Oth
er bounties remain the same.
Painting,decorating. Ph. 3-7552.
Don Cook now managing Broad
way Beauty Shop. 18 yrs. exjer
ience in hair styling & permanent
wavfng". (
NOljTII SANTIAM BLOCKED
Hycont slides on the North San-
tiam highway are being ileared
. i-i
Dy state nignway engineers dui
completion of the road will be de
layed until about September 1,
Commissioner Roy Rice estimated
Tuesday.
The Flower Basket - 2-4802.
Don't forget "Family Ni'.'ht" at the
SALEM SUPPER CLUB each
Wednesday. .
SKI CU B PICNIC
Santiam Ski club will hold a
picnic, with dancing and swim
ming at Paradise Islands Thurs-
day evening. Members will meet
Public
Iteciords
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MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Harold : Gleriin Robinson, 20,
tab operator, Salem route 2, and
Mary Phyllis jCurrie, 20, clerk,
225 Union st., jjSalem.
': o
PROBATE COt'RT
Leona Weddle Siegmund es
tatt: Order approves final ac
count and discbarges administra
tor, p
CIRCCIT COURT
Mary McGuire vs lc. S. Mc
Guire, sr.j Corflplaint for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asks custody of three minor
children, $75 ji monthly support
money. Married April 13, 1921, at
Stanford, Mont, f
.i j
Lovena Denbo vs. John R. Den
bo: .Complaint I for divorce alleg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment
asks custody oi one minor child,
$60 monthly support money and
settlement of : property rights.
Married April!; 10, 1946, in Sa
lem, jj
Miles Linen i company vs Van
Waters arid Rogers company and
others: Order? dismisses action
with prciiidicejjand without costs
to defendants. !;
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"4-
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Grain Mart
Optimistic
CHICAGO. July 12-W-Grains
reflected a more optimistic than
expected crop report in today's
board of trade session. The ses
sion was marked by nervousness
in all grain pits, with prices mov
ing quickly in either direction.
Wheat and corn started lower,
and then recovered, only to dip
again.
At the close wheat was 1 to
2 cents lower, corn was higher
to 1 ls lower, oats were a hi.sher
to 3i lower, rye was 1 cent to
3'4 higher, soybeans were 1 4 low
er to 4l4 higher and lard was 10
to 20 cents a hundred weight
higher.
The government estimated this
year's wheat crop at 1,188.000.000
bushels, which depressed that
grain at the start, but there-was
fair support on the declines. The
support came from reports of
damage to the Canadian crop.
However, toward the close con
siderable profit cashing developed.
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There's no finer place to be during Salem's heat wave than in one of the Red Cross swimming: classes
L now being held daily at Olinger and Leslie pools. Above is Instructor Donna Lambert giving some
I ........ . .. am . . . . .11 1 m . a A W? W A .
support to oen jvicAiiisier, ie, aiugnier oi Mr. ana Mrs. i. . i.iicrvjtu.cr ui oou i.. winic su
by Don Dill, Statesman staff photographer.)
Learn-to-Sivim Classes Split j Tavern Men to
To Meet Heavy Youth Response Help Chin-Up
Profs Hcild Reds
Entitled to Jobs
L ii
Unless Disloyal
! : 1
I WASHINGTON, July 12
Teachers have ;the same right as
anyone else to j be communists so
j long as that party is legal, the
! American Association of Universi
j ty professors sirf today.
i It added, hrtwever, that if a
j teacher uses tHie classrtK)m as a
torum for communism, or advo
cates forcible (overthrow of the
government he thould be fired for
professional unfitness or disloyal
ty, and not because he is a com
munist. Jj
The association in the annual
report of ; its cjommittee on aca-
Tn Statesmon. Salem, Oregon. WtninMcrf. TalT 13 St
fc2
HOWS T1UT AGAIN?
Uy DAVE tOX
Reel er In. Harry boy, reel r !!
. .1
Kiwanis Meet
Report 'diven
T. Harold Tomlinson. lieuten
ant governor of division 14 of
Kiwanis clubs, "described to the
Salem club Tuesday his experi
ences while attending the Kiwanis !
International convention at At
lantic City. N.J. He returned from .
the east Monday night. , j
Tomlinson said some of the con- j
vention sneakers were outstand- :
ing. He referred repeatedly to the
"oppressive heat" all along the
Atlantic seaboard and in the mid
west; told of a tour through
"Browntown," the negro section
of Chicago. ;md also described a
tour of Washington, D. C, ar
ranged by Rep. Walter Norblad.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson were
accompanied east by Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Jochimsen.
Response to the Red Cross-sponsored public Learn-to-Swim cam- j
paign was so strong by Tuesday that several of the free classes were
split into two sections.
Playgrounds Director Vernon Gilmore said enrollment jumped to
572 from opening day's 490, with 361 of the prospective swimmers!
learning at dinger pool and 211 at Leslie. He said the warm weather j
has helped get the program off to , - M
a good start.
Largest class Tuesday was at
dinger where 1.20 boys 8 or 9
years old turned out for one class.
An even 100 ten-year-oldswere on
j hand at Ohnger, wnere classes
I were generally larger th.'.n at Los- 1
h lie. As a result, Le.-lie class sched
ules remain the same as original- !
, ly started and Olinger afternoon :
i class periods have been split into
! two sections.
New Olinger half-hour class pe- ;
riods: For ages 6 and 7 at 1:15 and i
1:45 jp.m.; ages 8 and 9 at 2:15 and j ni.iht. There were no reports," of
j 2:45 p.m.; age 10 at 3:15 and 3:45 casualties.
p.m. Youngsters joining classes for
the first time today are to report
at the later periods. Only one in
termediate ch.ss is training at Ol
inger, daily at 4:15 p.m.
CANDIDATE IS TARGET
CEBU CITY. Philippines, July
12-iP)-Ur.identified gunmen fired
at Presidential Candidate Jose P
Laurel and his party while he was
delivering a camp:ii'.:n speech last
The Marion-Polk county chap
ter. T. vern Association of Oregon,
annourrct Tuesday it has passed -a
resolution to raise funds ior the
Chin-Up Club of Oregon.
President William Townsend of
Salem said money will be raised
through individual donations and
collections at taverns and restaur
ants. Simitar action will be voted on
by the state association in its an
ual meiling at LaGrande August
:'2-23. Townsrnd and chapter
Secretary - Treasurer Clarence
Rund aie sponsors of the funds
camnaign.
Insanity Plaintiff
Ordered to Appear
Circuit Judge Rex Kimmell has
ruled that complaining witnesses
in insanity hearings must appear
in person to be called upon for
l testimony if desired by the court.
! Kimmell's decision was issued
at the first hearing in his circuit
court Monday. The case was con
! tinued until Saturday.
.i i i i : j t
l r. e new juufcc aiso saiu uc j
will notify responsible relatives
of all alleged insane persons In
future cases to see that financial
responsibility is not being avoid
ed without cause.
Streamlining,
Other Interim
Groups Chosen
Appointment of three interim
committees of the 1949 Oregon
legislature, including the so-called
"little Hoover-' group to study
streamlining of the state govern
ment was announced Tuesday.
One group will investigate state
institutions and another post-high
school facilities.
Members of the "little Hoover
committee"' include Sens. Phillip
Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, and
Angus Gibson. Junction City, and
Peps Rudy Wilhelm, Portland;
Charles K. McCuIloch. Baker, and
Paul Geddes, Roseburg. First
meeting of this committee was ex
pected to be held within a few
weeks. Purpose of the group is to
conduct an exhaustive study of the
state government with a view of
improving present procedure.
Oh the committee to investigate
state institutions are Sens. Vernon
Bull, LaGrande; Russell Gardner,
Newport: Frank Hilton, Portland;
Carl Engdahl, Pendleton, and
Stewart Hardy, Condon. This com
mittee's investigations will- deal
with many phases of state insti
tution management, including ed
ucational facilities, housing, med
ical facilities, finance and employ
ment. The post-high school committee
is composed of Dr. H. Morgan
Odell. president of Lewis & Clark
university, Portland; James W.
Bushong, Bend; Oscar I. Paul
son, Salem, state vocational educa
tion director; Edgar W. Smith,
Portlano. member of the state
board of higher education, along
with Sen. Thomas Parkinson,
Roseburg, and Rep. Spragufl Car
ter. Pendleton, and j. F. jshort,
Redmopd. I
This committee will! stud jr col
lege and university facilities for
high school graduates. t
Hit
HoL
c4
. 1 2, i pit
V l ii
"..ten
' with
I th new
PH ANT0M0LD
N hrftofl show
In fit ear
Picture yourself with a
mw Phaniomold on tout
Behone Hearing Aid. You're jpoisee!
and relaxed even in Ituup (onvei
sation. And no one need knowf you'rt
wearing a hearing aid!
See this newest hearing
Improvement. Drop io
at the office today.
MONO-fAC
Om-U HMrtae Aid
I
James Tail ft A$soe
Itt Oregon Bldg.
rhone 1-441
Presh Batteries Tot All
demic freedom
firmed a stand
and tenure reaf-
ton thp isciip t.nkrn
in 1947 and 11943. This was in
contrast With National Educa
tion association recommendation
that comriiunisjLs be barred from
the teaching profession.
Red Crols Hoard
Reports iVetiyily
A Red Cross! first aid booth in
doAvntowrt Salejpn during the siate
American Legion convention Aug
ust 3-6 has been requested, it
was reported a1! the July meeting
of the Marion! county board of
directors. j
Two first aj3 classes with 18
state police in each have just been
finished, accordjng to James Wiles,
chairman of tb first aid commit
tee. .; ' !
The hoine service department
reported 160 cses, and a total of
j $545 in grants ind loans extended.
Births
MILLS To Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Mills. Woodburn route 1, a
daughter, Tuesday, July 12, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
ALDERIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Alderin, 22A McNary
, ave.. West Salem, a son, Tuesday,
i July 12. at Salem Memorial hos-
p:tal.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. David
P. Cook, 635 S. Liberty St., a son.
Monday, July 11, at Salem General
hospital.
CREECH To Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert V. Creech, 1560 C St., a
daughter, Tuesday, July 12, at Sa
lem General hospital.
j 'IT S THE WATER"!
AND CONSTANT
I QUALITY THAT
ii i. i I, . , m
;Vl ACCOUNT. FOR )
1 jj-YMPIA'S great I
(POPULARITY. GETj
YOUR SUPPLY ARLY!
ITMPIA IfttWING CO. Otyatsta. , -A
Ii
The answers to everyday
insurance problems-
By Sid Boise
orrsTinv- b.mi ...
fered a fire ftss which was naid
by our insurant company. Now
a rriend tells me that my insur
ance nolicv iixnirpH vi-ith 1ht
settlement an I must take out
a new policy, its this true?
ANSWER: N(jt entirely unless
the insurance jfornpany paid you
the full amount of the policy.
When an insurance company
pays you for a fire loss, it
deducts the 4jmount paid you
from the amdlint of the policy.
Thus, if you hid a ten thousand
dollar policy nd the company
paid you fivejl thousand dollars,
you would still have five thous
and dollars in! insurance. How
ever, you should see your insur
ance agenjt afeout having your
policy changed to give you ad
equate protection again.
I
it If youll address your own in
surance questions to this office,
we'll try to giji e you the correct
answers and Khee wiu be no
enarge or opugation or any
kind.
S73 N. Churek Ph. 3-9119
: Representiig
General America Cc's
Scm3
i.K2
(.OR BIG LOADS)
tint W OO tO .V W
7iioo w, era j
I
IANCE
SPE
Id
3 ONLY
New Washers
Reg. 109.50
NOW
1 ONLY - 9 Ft.
Refrigerator NOW riiali-ey vJ
Was 269.50
1 ONLY 1 0-Ft.
Freezer NOW
Was 409.50
2 ONLY
Sheraton Grand
Phono Radios Now
Reg. 314.50
24S50
Budget Teres Available
STORE
Center & Uberty
Fhooe 2-2491
lid rorW
mm m lBWV
fmnltV, Uat-tmm G V W.
4,700 C hctm mi fw
V mr Sii Nw iatofrW In
Some like 'em
(FOR SMALL LOADS)
anpea
ini
uu
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e have a
you
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ever you hau
i
Whatever you haul, wherever you haul it, we've got the
right kind of truck for your work. Fords truck everything!
Here's whv! First, each individual Ford Truck can do
more kindoT jobs. That's because it is Bonus Built with
extra strength to give it a wider work range. Second, we
offer over 139 different Ford Truck models. These,
multiplied by scores of chassis options, give a job cover
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contention that"A loading dock hasn't been built which
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P : V . ' h .1
A.'',.- X. - MilillMaaMaBBWeBHeslaaBWaasBMaBBS
- . , -X si"- A amw m. mat m
BUILT STRONGER TO iAST LONGER
USINA ltIST lieiSTIATION ATA OM 1,444,000 tIUCE,
lift INSUIANCI IXPUTS PtOVI IOt TtUCKS IAST lOHtltl
t
saflfley MDitD)iio CommpsaiiDy
375 Center Street
Phone S-314T