I City News HBHeffs
" : " y . . I I
FREE TRAILWAY MOVIE
A free sound movie showing
the Rocky mountain area of Colo
rado and Utah and parts of Cali
fornia in technicolor will be pa
tented at dark tonight at the out
side parking lot of the Crnti
nental Pacific Trail ways bi.s
depot. High and Marion street:;.
The movie will run one hour and
20 minutest
Federally Insured Savings Cur
rent dividend 2lb. See First
Federal Savings First 142 S Lib
erty Phone 3-4944.
SERVICE OFFICER TO SPEAK
1L C. Saalfeld, Marion county
veterans service officer, will dis
cuss recent veterans' legislation
- and other developments in a talk
open to all war . veterans at 8
p.m. Thursday in Salem Woman's
clubhouse. Sponsor of the meet
ing will be Salem chapter 6, Dis
abled American Veterans. D
The MHodairs are playing at the
Bursanriy Koom. Shattuc's Cbft-
eau nitely.
SKETCH TRIP THURSDAY
Members of the creative art
group of Salem Art association
will take a sketching trip Thurs
day evening In the vicinity of
the J. M. Glass homj at 290
Manbrin dr. The group vill leave
from the city library at 7:15 p.m.
Brenda Glass will lead the trip.
Painting, decorating. Ph. 3-7552.
MOI NTAIN HIKE SET
A hike in the Cascades for
Salem Chemeketans will be led
Sunday by Herbert Lawrence of
Portland. Scene of the -hike, new
to most of the Chemekejtans, will
be the Zigzag creek irea near
Cass lake. The hikers will leave
from 248 N. Commercial st. here
at 7 a.m.
Insured savings earn mort than
two "per cent at Salem Federal
Savings Association, 560 State ft.
"DISEASES REPORTED
Communicable diseases report
ed in Marion county last week
totaled 17, W.J. Stone, county
health officer, reported Tuesday.
Of these, 12 were In Salem and
six were in stitutions, all of the
latter, being dysentery.
20ft young turkeys to bake or fry.
Fresh killed. 39c lb. C. S. Orwig.
4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128.
MRS. SAINSBURY SPEAKER
"Cooperation A Way of Life"
ill be the topic of Mrs. Evelyn
Sainsbury when she speaks on
1 the Oregon Farmers' Union radio
program over station KOAC to
night at 7 o'clock.
Karakul Karpet. It's new. It's re
versible, its 100 irgin wool aid
woven through and through, only
$4 95 sq yd Ph 3-7648 or 3-3354
BDILDIN'G PERMITS TOLD
Frank Test obtained a $12,500
, city building permit Tuesday for
a dwelling and garage at 180 E.
Luther st. A $1,320 garage permit
went to E. C. Bristol for construc
tion at 760 N. 14th st.
Margaret Dowell, M. D., announces
the opening of her office at 1240
Center St. Practice limited to in
fants and children.
LOSS OF WATCH TOLD
Loss of a wrist watch valued
at $375 was reported to city po
lice Tuesday by Mrs. R. H. Bal
dock. 1100 Chemeketa st. She told
police she lost it on a downtown
street.
Colonial House featuring Melody
Night Riders, Wednesday, July 20
Western swing at its best. Heard
every Sat. over K. O. C. O. 5:00 to
5:30 p. m. Excellent dinners. mi.
S. of 12th st. junction. 99E. Ph.
2-1391. Club privileges.
STOLEN CAR LOCATED
A 1947 sedan reported stolen
from Portland several days ap.o
1 was recovered In the 900 block
of Center street at 1 p.m. Tues
day by a city patrolman. The
car was not occupied when found.
OIL STOVE OVERHEATS
An overheated oil stove sent
Salem firemen to 889 Belleviie
How urn Know!
f The answers to everyday
insurance problems if
By Sid Boise
QUESTION: We plan to build
an addition to our home. Is it
necessary to notify our insur
ance company of the changes
we intend?
ANSWER: Since the new addi
tion will undoubtedly add to
the value of your home, it
would be folly not to make sure
that the increased value is pro
perly insured. Also, a well in
formed insurance agent can ad
vise you in your choice of ma
terials and plans insofar as they
affect the ire and structural
hazards. Many times very slight
changes in materials can save
you many dollars by reducing
your insurance premiums over
a period years.
if If youll address your own in
surance questions to this office,
well try to give you the correct
answers and there will be no
"harge or bligation of any
kind.
Hum
in
1 1 waunawcg
-j
57$ N. Chares Phone 3-9111
Representing
General f America CVa.
st. at 10 am. Tuesday. Damage
was confined to the stove.
Prime ribs 'tonight at
Chateau!
Shattuc's
BOIND TO GRAND Jl'RY
Jmes Flanklin Davis, Dallas,,
waived preliminary hearing on a
charge of forgery Tuesday in Ma
rion county district court and was
bound over to the grand jury for
investigation. Davis is charged
with forging City Police Capt Wal
ter Espfin's name to an applica
tion for permission to purchase a
gun. He Is being held in the coun
ty jail in lieu of $1,000 bail.
i
You've a treat hi store! Don Strahl
j and his music at Shattuc's Cha-
i teau. i
i
GEM CUTTERS TO MEET
I Willamette Qem Cutters will
I meet Friday at; 8 p.m. at Salem
j Memorial hospital chapel. W. F.
: King will speak about rubies.
; Plans for displaying specimens at
a Eugene convention will be dis
cussed.
i
"Family night? tonight, Salem
Supper Club All you can eat
$1.25. Two miles out Dallas High
way. COTTER FILES NAME
E. R. Cotter j filed an assumed
business name Certificate as Was
co Manufacturing company, a firm
building logging arches, with the
Marion county clerk Tuesday.
Launderette 1255 Ferry St.
STUDIO OF MASSAGE
Certificate of assumed business
name as Studio of Massage was
filed Tuesday j with the Marion
county clerk by Mabel M. Cuth
bert, 790 Hood st.
Dance tonite over Western Auto.
Dick Johnson's Orchestra.
DRIVE-I.V
James P.
CHANGES HANDS
Woi)drbffe filed an as-
surged busi
nessjname certificate as
ve-in, 698 S. 12th st.,
Reed's Dri
Tuesday w
ith (the Marion county
clerk. Get
Heed filed
from the
drive-in.
rge jC. and Mattie S.
a njotice of retirement
business name of the
, Do your hom4
canning the low
Blundell's Kan
nth & Wilbur
i cost, easy way,
! ning Kitchen,
Phone 3-3582
PYEATT RETIRES
Notice of retirement from the
assumed business name of George
Electric was fijed with the Marion
county clerk Tuesday by Earl E,
j Pyeatt and George A. Ryland. Ry-
land,. 108 Highway ave., and
Thomas A. Armtsrong, 1595 Nor
way st., filed! certificate of as
sumed business; name for the firm.
j Save Sight! New unbreakable
lenses made jto prescription of
your optometrist are featured at
Semler Optical Offices. State &
Com'l. Ph. 33311.
BOARD SETS
HEARING
A hearing
on
petitions asking
changes In
boundaries of Silver
Crest and Ev
i'ens
Valley school dis-
tricts was set
for August 9 by the
district boundary
board Tuesday.
The changes
pre expected to
straighten
crodked
boundary lines.
No opposition
school boards
lis expected as both
are said to be agree-
able to the cha
nges.
Fuchsia's and
Begonia's For Sale
at Knight Pe)rcy
Nursorv Sales
yard, 375 S. Liberty
St. Open from
1 1 .00 a.m.' to 5
30 p.m.
! MORE TWIN'S
1 Mr. arid Mi"
AT GENERAL
. George A. Sin-
i clair, Indepen(l'
ence, are the par-
ents of twin sons
born Tuesday at
Salem General
hospital. It, was "the
n two days twins
I second tjme
were born the
re.
No MATTER how you say it, there's a world of com
fort; convenience, cleanliness, 'and economy built into
the compact
AUTOMATIC, OIL-BURNING
FLOOR FURNACE
7k.' " I itzX
ujPLUMEilNG-HEA TING
Jf79N. COMMERCIAL PHOHl 3-4141
Potato Board
Names Heads
At First Meet
Oreon's new potato commission
has elected Ben Davidson, Red
mond, as its $6,000-a-year adatni
Distrator. The commission, which held its
first meeting here Monday, "will
advertise and promote research on
Oregon potatoes. , i
Davidson, a native of Oregon,
has been shiping point inspector
for the state department of agri
culture for the past 13 years. He
will now have his headquarters
in Redmond.
Scott Warren, Klamath Falls,
was' elected chairman of the com
mission. N. L. Weigand, Powell
Butte, was elected vice chairman.
Other members of the commis
sion are John Brooks. Madras;
Wilford Dixon, Merrill; Sam Hart
ley, Nyssa; Clyde Ward, Baker;
Robert Miller, Boardman;-M. B.
McKay, Troutdale; and Floyd
Stoneman, Malheur county.
Chemeketans
Move Outing
To Cascades
Scott lake, bordered on one
side by the Three Sisters moun
tains, was selected Tuesday as
new site for the annual two
week outing of Salem's Chemek
etans. Harold Melchert, in charge of
the outing, said original plans to
visit Sequoia national park in
California were cancelled rer
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Melchert, Dr. C.
A. Downs, Mrs. E. L. Crawford
and Hugh Stryker of the Che
meketans scouted the Scott lake
area during the past week end
,and reported to club members be
fore the selection was announcea.
More than 20 Chemeketans al
ready have signed for the trip,
Melchert said. The group will
leave Salem July 30 and travel
by private car and trailers to
the campsite.
Exploration of many lakes and
minor peaks in the area is plan
ned, plus a major climb of either
the North or Middle Sister moun
tains. Temperance Board
For Rehabilitation
Named by McKay
Gov. Douglas McKay Tuesday
appointed members of the tem
perance and rehabilitation divi
sion, which was created by the
1949 legislature.
Members are Mrs. W. V. Ga
briel, the Rev. Walter Knutson
and Dr. John Montague, all of
Portland; Fred C. Inkster, Oswe-an-
and Dr. Franklin R. Zeran.
Corvalis, associate dean of edu
cation at Oregon State college.
The division will promote tem
perance education, and will have
charge of the liquor control com
mission's clinic to cure alcoholics.
Births
BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs. Char
les O. Bishop, 76 Williams ave., a
daughter, Tuesday. July 19, at Sa
lem General hospital.
WILCOX To Mr. and Mrs. Ja
mes A. Wilcox, ,1791 N. Church
st., a son, Tuesday, July 19, at Sa
lem General hospital.
SINCLAIR To Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Sinclair, Independence,
twin sons, Tuesday, July 19, at
Salem General hospital.
Rl'ND To Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Rund, Salem route 6, box
790, a daughter, Tuesday, July 19,
at Salem General hospital.
HERE, for your greater
comfort, is the pioneer
nnit of its kind and still the
ONLY one with Electric Igni
tion, the revolutionary H. C
little automatic starting fea
ture that has no pilot light
and is so economical in oper
ation. Installed in the floor . . .
needs no basement . . . burns
low -cost furnace oil... ideal
for small homes.
Public
Records
DISTRICT COCRT
James Franklin Davis, Dallas,
charged with forgery, waived pre
liminary hearing, bound o er to
erand Jury: held in lieu of $1,000
bail.
PROBATE COURT
William George Hamrick estate:
Final account hearing set August ,
22.: i j
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Charles Frankliti Paul, 43, con
struction worker, 510 E. Judson st.,
and Alice Marguerite Henry, 39,
sales clerk, 1167 Court st., both
of Salem.
James M. Struck, 25, orchardist,
Parkdale, and Mary C. Massee, 21,
student, Salem route 2.
Curtis C. Coe, 22, student, 2043
Court st.. and Cleo S. Scheidel,
19, student, 1220 S. 14th st., both
of Salem.
Dean M. Wilcox, 22, student,
2180 Park st., and Beryl R. Sch
rantz, 20, 2190 Park st., both of
Salem.
Morley LeRoy King, 21, laborer,
Hubbard, and Pearl Widmer, 21,
clerk, Woodburn.
CIRCUIT COURT
Wilma Frye vs Erwin Frye:
Order restrains defendant from
interfering with plaintiff and
awards plaintiff temporary cus
tody of one minor child.
David W. and Harriette M. Reid
vs Mona Matilda Koeneke Hart
man and others: Suit to quiet title.
Salem Steel and Supply com
pany vs Aumsville Lumber com
pany: Order dismisses action with
prejudice and without costs to
either party.
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graphy company vs George H.
Flagg: Order consolidates for trial
three suits involving same plain
tiff and defendant.
Mildred I. Morris vs Arthur L.
Morris and others: Order dismiss
es suit without costs to either
party and removes temporary re
straining order on plaintiff.
Alice Mae Warrick vs Neil O.
Warrick: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asks custody of one minor
child and $50 monthly support
money. Married Sept 1, 1945, in
Tacoma, Wash.
Minnie V. Wilson vs John O.
Wilson: Order restrains defendant
from interfering with plaintiff
during suit and restrains defend
ant from disposing of property be
longing to himself to plaintiff.
Leslie E. Elford vs Alice Elea
nor Elford: Order annuls marriage
contract
Salem Entry in Miss Oregon
Contest to Leave Thursday
Connie Cross, who was named June 13 as Salem's representative
in the 1949 Miss Oregon contest will leave Thursday for the week
end competition in Seaside.
In Seaside the 21 -year-old brunette will compete for a $1,000
scholarship and a chance to enter the Miss America contest in Atlantic
City, N. J., September 5 as Oregon's official representative.
She will be chaperoned by her ,
mother, Mrs. Olin Cross, 2370 j ions io ure1 in the competition.
Fairgrounds rd., on the trip to ; a Salem high school graduate, she
Seaside. i js 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weights
The competition will begin Fri- j 120 pounds. and hopes to make
day with rehearsal for all con- j fashion modeling her career,
testants. Preliminary judging will ! She enjoys swimming, riding
be Saturday with the final selec- and dancing especially,
tion at 2 p.m. Sunday after th , Also Jn Seaside this week end
grand parade. ' w,u be a delegation f Salem
Judging is based on personality. , cherrians who will march in the
talent, appearance in an even- gpand parade Sunday as repre
ing gown and in a bathing suit, ; fentatlves of the Cherryland fes
with 25 points a perfect score in yvai
each division.
Miss Cross, an employe of Mil
ler's Mercantile company, has been
provided by the store with fafh-
TouU be sitting on top
; OldsmobuVs spectacular
BflME A DAT
1
ear that fraakes highway travel more thrilling more thrifty-'1 more effortleaa
than any kind of motoring you've ever known! Try the "88" in traffic! Step
down on the gaspedal and feel the full-cur ging action of the m'gfa
. "Racket.' You'll be am axed at the "88V easy maneuverability
'eeood irevpanse to jour command. Try the "88" on the highway! Youll
experience the driving thrill of jour life aa the "Rocket" takes the hiHa
the curves the open road with smooth, steady stride. So give your OId
mobile dealer a ring fas a
H
Concrete Work Slowed by Wage
Dispute of Teanisters, Gravel
Work on construction projects in Salem was reported advancing
slowly but under handicap Tuesday as the wage dispute between
teamsters and sand and gravel companies entered its fourth week
with no settlement in sight
Three weeks ago yesterday the Teamsters union, Salem local 324,
posted fi'kets at the River Bend Sand and Gravel plant following a
breakdown in wage negotiations.
ffflvfiT:""!: filed protest with the national la-
i . j - if . 4,
.Jfif'L.SSi
1 111111 m V UliU kUIVlil
plants.
Regarding the dispute's effect
on construction, City Engineer J.
H. Davis said Tuesday he has been
forced to increase the size of
crews laying curbs and sewer
pipes but that projects were pro
ceeding "with inconvenience."
It was necessary to increase
crews because men are forced to
mix cement in the field, Davis
said. If the wage dispute continues
until the city begins several pavement-laying
projects in the near
future, Davis said he would en
counter more difficulty.
Claude H. Post of Viesko and
Post reported "lots of work tied
up" Tuesday. His workers ,are
mixing their own cement but the
process is slow because only Kei
zer Sand and Gravel company,
which signed a union contract
June 29, is supplying materials.
Work on additions to the Engle
wood and Parrish schools has
been slowed, Post said.
The Capitola and Four Corners
school projects were reported
considerably slowed Tuesday by
Contractor Henry Carl. Carl
brought a concrete mixer to Sa
lem Monday and now is mixing
his own cement but he reports
only a limited gravel supply from
the Keizer plant
Construction on the First Chris
tian church was reported advanc
ing under handicap by E. E. Bat
terman, who also is mixing his
own cement.
The Warren Northwest com
pany, under contract to pave city
streets, has pot been bothered by
the current wage dispute, Super
intendent Vincent Colvin report-
ed. The company has its own
crushing plants in Albany and
currently is working with asphalt
concrete which does not require
materials tied up by the dispute.
The sand and gravel wage dis
pute has idled about 40 members
of the Salem Teamsters union at
the four Salem plants. The union
seeks a wage increase of 12 lj2 cents
per hour beginning July : 1 and a
10 cent increase retroactive to
January 1. Employers have offer
ed a 10 cents per hour increase be
ginning July 1.
Graham said Tuesday ht has
Marsaille, originally known as
Masilia, was founded in 600 B.C.
...fir
E
OCT I
TS ' I - A' A1A . ZiZL.i.r Vl ' .V i t-sf 1
of the world! Youll be sitting behind the wheel of
new "88!" This is the new "Rocket" Engine ear the
"Rocket" ride! Make a date with the
ON I
YOUR N I
bor relations board in Portland
barging employers with unfair
labor practices and failure to bar
gain faithfully.
Rain Curtails
Harvest Work
TuW8ays raiturtailed opera
tions fconsiderably at the Salem
brancj of the state employment
office according to Manager Wil
liam H. Baillie.
Baillie reported 8bout 50 work
ers left the office at 6 a. m.. but
that most growers considered the
ground tot wet for bean picking
or strawberry hoeing.
A large number of workers are
available at the office this week,
Baillie said, and he expects more
to come in from surrounding
areas.
County Posts
Ruled Fixed
County courts cannot eliminate
any employes whose salaries are
fixed by law. Attorney General
George Neuner ruled Tuesday.
The opinion was for Gilliam
County District Attorney William
Bennett, who asked if Gilliam
county could eliminate appropria
tions for the county health nurse
and the county veterinarian.
Neuner said u) was all right to
eliminate the nurse's salary, be
cause it isn't required by law. But
the veterinarian's salary has to be
, restored because the law requires
it.
CIRCLE TO MEET
SILVERTON Miriam circle.
Women's Society for Christian
Service, will meet with Mrs.
Craig Clark at 636 Digerness st.,
Thursday, July 21, with a 1
o'clock luncheon. Members are
asked to bring material to make
articles for the bazaar to ba held
later. The WSCS will sponsor a
reception for the Rev. B. F.
Browning and his family Wednes
day night at 8 p.m. at the
church social rooms.
Valley
Obituaries
Mrs. Aslant Hegtveit
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Mrs. Aslaug Hegtveit former
Silverton resident will be at 1
p.m. Wednesday from Holman and
Lutz Funeral home in Portland.
She was killed Saturday when a
bus ran over- her in Portland,
where she had lived since leaving
Silverton about 20 years ago. She
is survived by her husband, Gun
der Hegtveit of Portland.
New Location
KIRBY CO.
NOW
595 N. Front St
Telephone 2-5364
Leo Handwerk, Mgr.
3
1
- compreasion
at the split
"88" today 1
At 1ST
O L D f
ROCKET (femofisfrzffofiA
PHONE 34119 LODEll DHOS.
OR VISIT 48S CENTER STREET
Tn Statesman, Solera. Oregon,
Gardner Rites
At Portland
Funeral services for Ira H.
Gardner, former Salem resident
who died in Seattle Sunday, will
be held at the St Michael and All
Angels Episcopal church in Port-
Hey Fellas
LOOK!
Many Fine Shoes at
Lower Price
n . K tt
MO B I LI DIAL
1 v x
f ir I
fi J
Tl o
e
jo
J K
n gas
2-. 1 j i
-
, - 4
m "M" :
mm
. WW
wyj
Wednesday. Tuly SO.- IjMSy
UnH Thurtiicv t 10:30 a. nL
h . TJrton Tea eimi
rrnresentstive in Seattle fat
time of his death. While lii-intf
Kalom OarHnrr WD a salesmj
for the Portland Gas & Cdke Co,
and two wholesale grocery iirma.
Surviving are the widow abd two
children
Fores ora often ess than rpil plJ
Pullman. Delicious meals' ftloft
ft of
itadl
no extra cost. Ask about Un
Half-Far Family Plan.
$3.15 to
tPORTLAHIi
Only 30 niin.
$12.00 to
Seattle -Tacoma
Jutl 1 hrt.
Vp and back the same
daf
UNITED
AIR LIMES
Airport Terminal
Call Salem 2-2455
o, iff an AuiHomta TMvrj Acrwt
Sua ru ,
1
budget
LOWEST-PRlCtD
"ROCKET" ENGINE GAR
mm Srim "Ml
mmi
A OiNEIAl MOTORS VlLUl
It
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