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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
Attr, tin,- -. . Cfity News IBrfieffs CONVENTION KITS BEADY , Local members of the American . i t : 1 legion, wno nave regisierra it the legion state convention here next week are urged by the con vention commission to call for their convention kits at conven tion headquarters in tie Senator hotel. The kits contain programs, "badges and other convention ma terial. Karakul Karpet. It's new, it's re versible, it's 100 virgin wool and woven through and through, only $4.95 sq. yd. Ph. 3-748 or 3-3364. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 560 State st. HERE FROM NEBRASKA Charles Cadwalader, fur manu facturer, of Lincoln, Nebraska, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams on Lancaster drive. Mr. Cadwalader has been on a tour of Alaska He is prominent in Rotary affairs, serving as member of the board of the Rotary Foundation. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 214. See First Federal Savings First. 142 S. Lib erty, Phone 3-4944. More, fresh-killed young turkeys 39c lb. C. S. Orwig, 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. EWALTS RETURN TO U. S. Major Ira I. Ewalt of Salem has returned to the United States for reassignment following 30 months of duty with the army in the Far East With his wife, Josephine, and daughter he departed from Manila on July 7, according to Philippines command headquarters. Rummage for sale 6 days a week, special bargains every Fri. & Sat. Chin-Up Store, 1275 N. Church, Ph. 3-3018. Store wide clearance sale. Closing out all sports wear. Lorman's 1109 Edgewater St. Open until 7. PROMOTION TOLD William H. Sample, Portland, will be promoted to engineer de signer ia the highway design de partment in Salem on August 1, the state highway department an nounced Wednesday. The Flower Basket. 2-4802. COLORADO PICNIC SET The annual Colorado roundup picnic is set for Sunday, July 31 at the Dallas city park. Former residents of Colorado and their friends are invited to bring bas ket lunches. fc Landscaping and designing. No Job too larpe or too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322 WOMAN FRACTURES WRIST Mrs. Emilie Lehman Incurred a compound fracture of her right wrist when she fell at her home at 1295 Leslie st. about 3 p.m. Wednesday, city first aid atten dents reported. - Do your home canning the low cost, easy way. Blundell's Kan ning Kitchen, 13th it Wilbur. Phone 3-3582. NEW HOME LISTED M. J. Raschko obtained a city building permit Wednesday for a $19,000 dwelling and garage at 964 Kingwood dr. Salem Obituaries MOORE Mrs. Emma Alice Moore, late resident of Albany, at an Albany hospital July 25. Survived by three daughters? Mrs. Emma O. Farr of Albany. Mrs. Cella Francia Avery of Wallowa, and Mrs. Eva Irene Coonrod of Foster: a son, Ernest F. Moore of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Wart and Mrs. Mary Hunter, both of Lostme; three brothers. Lem Graham of Culdcsac, Idaho. Jess Graham of Prairie City and Lester Graham of 'Lajteview; 20 grand chil dren, and IS great-grandchildren. Ser vices will be held at the Clough-Bar-rick chapel Thursday. July 28. at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Ethel Gutekunst officiating. Interment in the IOOF cemetery. LYNCH Dr. John Leonard Lynch, late resi dent of Salem route 9. at a local hospital, July 27. Survived by widow, Mrs. Clare Lynch of Salem: a daughter. Mrs. Sharon Park of Salem; a son Richard Lvnch of Salem: a step-daughter. Mrs. Pauline Rocque of Salem: a sister, Mrs. Anna Tarr of Cottage Grove. Ore.; Mrs. Mae Hoskinson of Eugene: a brother'Col. Harry Lynch of Vancouver. Wash.; and one grand child. Cheryl Ann of Salem. Services will be held Friday. July 29. at 10 a m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel with in terment in Belcrest Memorial park. THOMAS Frank Thomas, late resident of Sa lem, in this city, July 26. at the age of 77 years. Brother of L. A. Thomas of Salem. Services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Thursday, July 28, at 2 p.m. with ritualistic services under the auspices of BPO Elks No. 336. Interment will be in City View cemeterv. WATSON Robert Watson, late resident of Port land, in this city, July 26. at the age of 75 years. Husband of Mary Watson. Announcement of services later by the W. T. Rigdon chapel. RED CROSS MAN HERS Carl A. Ross, recently appointed field representative for first aid, water safety and accident preven tion in the area office of the Am erican Red Cross, will be in Sa lem August 1 to 3. In addition to other Red Cross officials he will meet with James Wiles, local first aid chairman, and Vernon Gilmore, water safety chairman here. Rummage sale July 29th over Greenbaums. Central Luthern La dies Aid. SWIM PAPERS READT Children awarded certificates in the recent learn-to-swim cam paign conducted by the local Red Cross chapter are urged by the chapter to call for the certificates at Leslie or dinger pools. Ver non Gilmore, campaign chairman, said Wednesday a number of the certificates remain to be picked up. Sale on Fuchsias. Knight Pearcy Nursery, 275 S. Liberty. DAIRY WORKER INJURED Floyd Schaeffer, jr., 29, 729 Col umbia st., incurred injuries about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday when he slipped and caught his leg in a bottle-capping machine at the Mayflower dairy where he is em ployed. He was treated at Salem General hospital and dismissed. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St. FALLS FROM BIKE Betty Pugh, 9, sustained head bruises when she fell from a bi cycle near her home at 740 Elec tric ave., about 8 p.m. Wednesday, according to Salem first aid men who were summoned. Why swelter? Buy an air cooler from Judson's. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS Townsend club 16 will meet to night at the home of Mrs. Anna Arnold, 2256 Ford st CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Nelli Wnol ery wish to thank their many. friends for their kindness during their recent bereavement and for the' beautiful floral offerings. Mr. it Mrs. Henry Hamm Neva Woolery Mrs. Dora Atwell Ulyssa Dodge i NetHlnc Dewa. ray Meothlj VENETIAN BUNDS Ami Shades We also wash, retape, paint and reslat your old Venetian Blinds. ELIIEU - "'h0 Call Any Time For Free Estimates rbeee J-732S ' 145 J Rage St. W. Salem Wt Give SAD Greea Stamps Dr John Lyn Succumbs to Heart Attack Dr. John Leonard Lynch, 55, Salem osteopathic physician for the past 28 years, died early Wed nesday morning of a heart attack at a local hospital. He had been hospitalized for the past 10 days. Dr. Lynch was past president of the Willamette Val ley Osteopathic association and had been a member of Americas Legion, Capital post 9. Dr. Lynch was born at Ledger wood, N.D. in 1894. He came to Oregon at the age of 16. After graduating Salem high school and attending a normal , school here he taught school for one year. He graduated from the College o Osteopathic f Physicians and Surgeons in Los Angeles, Calif., in 1917. Entering the army he saw service in World War I. He practiced his profession in Eugene until 1922 and then movad to Salem. The doctor is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clare Winkler Lynch; son, Richard Lynch, a Willamette university student; a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Parke; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Nap Rocque, jr., and a granddaughter, all of Salem. He also is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Guy Haskinson of Eu gene and Mrs. Anna C. Tarr of Cottage Grove, and a brother, Col. Harry Lynch (Ret.) of Vancouver, Wash. Funeral services from Clough Barrick chapel will be held Fri day at 10 ajn. with interment in Belcrest Memorial park. Polled Hereford Group to Meet R. B. Sears, president of the Oregon Polled Hereford associa tion, announced that its member Ship will meet August 15 at 8 p. m. in the Salem Chamber of Com merce. Feature of the evening will , be the showing of the new moving picture just released by the national association, "Beef Production, the Hereford Way." Ben A. Newell, secretary of the Oregon association, is assiting in making local arrangements. BirtEs f i FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AUTO - TRUCK - FIRE Month after month our Service, Savings and Customer Satisfaction has proven itself. Let us take your Insurance in hand and you will bo satisfied too. BILL OSKO 468 Court St Phono 3-5661 BILL OSKO Dist. Mgr. fcejJosisBSjJ m Is the adjective boys apply to Rob Roy's superb Sakana shirts! Smartly tailored . made of the finest rayon broadcloth these all-purpose, all season shirts actually welcome wear and washtnal D1XOS 9Mt fj : DEPT. . BOY'S MJ1TM To Mr. and Mrs. Gor don P. Keith, 360 W. Superior st, a daughter, Wednesday, July 7, at Salem General hospital. JACOBSOV To Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jacobson, 2090 Hazel ave., a daughter, Wednesday, July 27, at Salem General hospital CLAY To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Clay, Salem route 5, box 299, a daughter, Wednesday, July 27 at Salem General hospital. HILL To Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hill, Turner route 1, a daughter, Wednesday, July 27 at Salem Memorial hospital. LOCRY To Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Loury, Uehama, a daugh ter, Wednesday, July 27, at Salem Memorial hospital. KAYE To Mr. ,and Mrs. Keith Kaye, 580 Pine st., a daughter, Tuesday, July 26, at Salem Mem orial hospital Beth Sell wood Awarded Radio Program Prize Beth Sellwood of Salem, presi dent of the Oregon Chin-Up club, received an award this week from a radio program for her work with the club, an organization of phy sically handicapped persons. The award, an electric blanket, was made on the Tell Your Neigh bor program over the Mutual Broadcasting system last month. Miss Sellwood's name and an ac count of the Chin-Up Club aims were sent into the program by a Mrs. Charles Fox of Grand Junc tion, Colo. Mrs. Fox is a stranger to Miss Sellwood. New Uniforms Approved for Salem Police The attire of Salem police offi cers will change gradually as the result of new uniforms approved Wednesday by Chief Clyde A. Warren. Most noticeable changes are dark blue shirts for summer wear and Eisenhower-type jackets. The taiter will replace body coats of the standard cut, while shirts cur rently worn by most officers are of a lighter blue. Other changes include overcoats without epaulets or brass buttons, and new caps with removeable tops for ease in dry-cleaning. The plain overcoats were selected. Warren said, so that members of the force may wear them off-duty with civilian clothes if they desire. Officers win purchase the new styles as replacements become necessary and will be given time to get more wear from present uniforms. Warren said. About half of our food supply is preserved in tin cans. ii m n t v til ssss SAVINGS EARN MORE at Salem Federal January 1st and July 1st, savers art paid liberal divi dends . . . increasing your funds. Our current 2 Vi re turn encourages thrift. J 560 State Street Facing Court House SALEM, OREGON SAVINOS riDIIAUY INSU1ID Tho Statesman. Salem, Choaon. Thursday. July 23. 194S S Four Industrial Fatalities Listed Four fatalities, 1,037 covered ac cidents and 14 claims for occupa tional disease benefits were re ported to the state industrial ac cident commission during the week ended July 21. Fatalities involved Glenwood Miller, Uolalla logger; John Ja cob Michels, West Linn electrician; Rufus Vernon Garoutte, Bandon logger, and John Edward Witt, Grande Ronde laborer. rOSTOFFICE AT SPUNGITLD SPRINGFIELD, July 27 -JPh Construction of a $40,963 postoffic was under way here today, with completion scheduled for mid-October, j United Slates Gypsum i ... Is tho nam oi our roofing product And. In our S3 roars experience it is the finest merdiandiso wo have ever presented. To you this may bo Just another nam but. one shown this outstanding material oi boautiful blends and plain colors with quality too. and having It applied on your homo by an old established company Is a combina tion that cannot be boat To havo us measure- your homo show samples and make an estimate does not obligato you. The Fall Bains Will Be Here Soon so phono or writs today. Phono t-9694 WiUaraello Valley Roofing Co. Inc. 80 Lcmo Road. Salem wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmttmmattiimiiHmaui1imiina mill iiiMiMiwiiiiiiiMMWtMiiiiiiiiiMwiw This is another big reason why were sure JQubA fyi mJ UVJ Tests made by America's largest cigarette research laboratory scientifically help Lucky Strike buyers select the fine tobacco that goes into Dickies! ,; - 4 YOU SEE HERE the largest and most complete laboratory of its kind operated by any cigarette manufac turer in America. For many years Lucky Strike scien tists have delved into cigarette research on an extensive scale. Out of this has grown an elaborate system of quality control. Every step in the making of Luc kies from before the tobacco is bought until the finished cigarette reaches you comes under the labora tory's watchful eye. As you read this, a constant stream of tobacco ... samples from every tobacco-growing area ... is flowing into the laboratory in Richmond, Vir ginia. These samples are scientifically analyzed, and reports of their quality go to the men who buy at auction for the makers of Lucky Strike. Armed with this confidential, scien tific information and their own sound judgment these men go after finer, lighter, milder tobacco. This fine tobacco together with scientifically controlled manufacturing methods is your assurance that there is no finer cigarette in tht world today than Lucky Strike! L ; ... - Resorts received. The laboratory sends results of the analyses to the buying super visors. This information helps the buyer go after finer, lighter, milder tobacco for Lucky Strike. Thus the judgment of the buyer at tobacco auction is combined with modern acienct the laboratory to assure you thai Luckiee ere a finer, milder cigarette. Tkis SMS fcaews where ffate tebecce Here is one of Lucky Strike's tobacco buying supervisors gathering sample leaves from a curing barn. Such samples are obtained from every tobacco-growing area and sent to the laboratory for pre-market analysis. No wonder L. S.M. F. T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco! TWa sdeatlst fcaews hew te test tehacce. In our Tobacco Control Division, samples sent to the laboratory are subjected to scores of analyses to determinesmoking quality. This vital testing, both befon and after tobacco is purchased, has been con ducted for years . . . still another guarantee that Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. We know: wmmmst for ft no tobecco (millions of dollars mora than official parity prices) Wt are convinced: me riv r.n for cigarette research . So, for your ovn real decp dovn sncking enjoynent Lucky Strike's fin tobacco end con slant research combine to ghro you a fine cigarette. Prove this to yovrself Buy a carton ot Luckles today. LS I OA- 1 i 1 TT m . t r.' C0rt,TM AMDOCAN TOSACCO COJUVANf