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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1949)
..... V j . . .'..' CUy Mews BBpiielrs BUILDING PERMITS TOLD - ! Building permits issued at the! city engineer's "office Friday In cluded: . Edmund Lippert, erect dwelling and garage at 360 Oxford st, $9,000;, Willamette Grocery Co., erect warehouse at 395 S. Cottage St., $7,800; C. E. Hald, erect business building at 1194 Center St.. $7,800; Herman F. Fix, repair dwelling at IMS Norway St., $2,000; Donald Amerson. alter dwelling at 2040 Virginia st $1,000; and T. T. Anderson, wreck dwelling at 335 N. Capital St., $50. Slappy peaches now ready. Car! Aspinwall Orchards at Brooks. Ph. 2-1261. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 560 State st BOYS CONFESS BREAK-IN A break-in at a tool shed last month at the new Capitola 'area school, Silverton . road and Lan sing avenue, was solved Friday when two -juveniles told city - authorities they had done it. Ar rested on a tip, the lads told po- "lice theypried open a door, then dismantled a gum machine and made off with the contents. Noth ing else was taken. The boys, aged 11 and 12, were released to their ; parents. Cash for furniture. Ph. 3-5110. Andy Hal vorsen announcing new real estate location. Now asso ciated with Mr. A. A Larsen, Realtor." 191 South HiKh Street Northwest corner of High St Ferry Street New Salem Hotel Building. Ph. 2-8629. ; - VACATION HEARING HELD Petition for vacation of lots and certain roads in Sunnyside Fruit Farms. 10 subdivision was taken under advisement Friday by Mar lon county court, following a hear ing. One new protest was enter ed Friday, by Margaret Bowden, who objection to closing of a road adjoining her property. Kathryn's Beauty Salon moved to Vogue Beauty .Rooms, 341 State St. Ph. 3-5654. More freshly killed young turkeys to fry or bake. 39c lb. C. S. Orwig 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. , NO FIRE AT CAPITOL A false alarm at the state capi tol sent six fire trucks and the first ai. car to the scene about 1 p.m. Friday. An automatic de vice in the radio room at the city hall recorded the alarm. Mechan ical trouble in the alarm system was believed the reason. Alta Hewitt now r with Loveall Miller Beauty Salort. Ph. 3-7870. 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. 3-7648 or 3-3364 VFW BROADCAST TODAY Veterans of Foreign Wars offi cials in Salem Friday called at tention to an all-star radio broad cast scheduled for 7:30 p.m. to day in celebration of the 50th, anniversary of VFW. The program will be aired here by KSLM. Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 2l'j See First Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. A. A. Larsen formerly associated with Hawkins St Roberts for the last fourteen years is announcing the opening of his own office lo cated at 191 South High street. Phone 28629. j Salem Obituaries MITCHELL Frances DcUell Mitchell, Ut resident f fuJierton. Calif.. In that city. Au( mt 7. Survived by four daughter. Mrs. Henry Shirtcliff. Jr.. of Myrtle Creek. Ore., Mrs. R. R. Hughes and Mrs. B Z. reehlman. both of Fullerton. Calif., and Mr. A t. Sherman of Corvallt Graveside service will be held Satur day at 10 a m. at Twin Oak cemetery. Turner, with the Rev, E. J. Gtllstrao of ficlatine. Direction by the W. T. R If don chapel. BALL Rosa Hall, late resident of Salem toute 1 in this city August 10. Sur viving are the husband, J. M. Hall. Salem; two daughter. Mr. Walter Rowan Salem, and Mr. Lucile Ros. Nashville, Tenn.: a son. H. M. Hall. Oregon City: two sisters. Mr. S. M. Quick. Greenville. Mo , and Mr. FUen Daiton Golden City. Mo : a brother. Worley England. Kansas City Mo.: sev en grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held Satur day. August 13. at :30 p.m. at the Zena -church with interment in Zena cemetery under direction of the W. T. Rigdon company. FIXERS Karololena Marie Sellers, at her resi dence at Dallas route 2. August 12. at the age of 4 years.- Survived by hus band, Robert Seller of Dallas: two sons. Robert C. Sellers of Dallas arid James M. Sellers of Oceanlake: a daughter, Fleeta V. Leckenbv of Pro vidence. R. I.: mother. Fleeta V. Neil sen of Portland; a sister, Mabel E. Gardner of Slocum. R. I.; four brothers. Alfred Neilsen, George Neilsen and Dudley Neilsen. all of Chicago, and Waldemar Neilsen of Florida: and five grandchildren. Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel Mondav. August 15, at 10:30 a.m. with interment tn City Vie cemetery. DONAGHVE " William Donaghue. In this citv Aug ust IS at the i of 70 year. Survived by brother. James E. Donaghue of San FrartciM-o. Announcement of service later by the HoweU-Edwards chapel. A i,' Va fjeater, zsz N. Cotuge tl I r. H. rWenday-'For Your Health's Uk; 2 fM. Tuosday-Rov. Otiv Stevens tta Prbsprity i Wodnosday Ton! Van Ornum "Dovoloping Your Faith" Ton! Van Ornum, "The Woman You Want to Bo," 2 fM. Friday-Ton! Van Ornum The Woman You Want to Be" Saturday "Round Table Metaphysical Rscvssion" COL. HEDGES WILL SPEAK North S Salem Kiwanis club speaker ... Monday twill 1 be CoL Charles Hedges -who commanded guerrilla troops in the Philippine Islands during World War II. . - ; i Landscaping and designing. No job too. large or too small T A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery!, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P; 2-1322. I - i Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, J-7694. 735 N.jCapitol St. f CAFE NAME FHLEp 1 V Assumed business j name certi ficate for Aumsville cafe was filed Friday with Marion jcounty clerk by Richard S. Morton, Aumsville. ' i ti Dear customer, insist on your con tractor and carpenter using the finest old growth, vertical grain, yellow fir finish lbr. in Salem. On hand at Dick Meyer; Lbr. Co.' Ph. 3-4939, 25 Lana Avel ! Old time dance tonite 259 Court. OUr GROCERY NAMED: t Bill's grocery is : the assumed business name for which a certi ficate was . filed Friday with Mar ion county clerk by W. C. 1 and Marie A. Turley, 815 S. 12th st Do your' home canning the low cost, easy way. Blundells Kan ning Kitchen, 13th and Wilbur Phone 3-3582. . , ! The Flower Basket! 2-4802. O&C to Close Suggestions For Land Sale Deadline for suggestions for sale of specific tracts of timber on O and C and public domain lands in western Oregon during 1950 will be August 15, A. P. Collins reminded Fricay. i "I Cr MinS, district forester of the Salem forest district, i' bureau of land management, reminded that the new; program js designed to facilitate advanced: planning by parties interested in purchasing timber on public lands. Under the new plan proposed; timber sales will be publicized Well in advance of sales dates. j A sales program will be planned immediately following August 15; then it will be presented to the district advisory board for review and discussion. Public announce ment will be i.i December. Suggestions received after Aug ust 15 will not be 1 considered in areas where adequate suggestions have been filed earlier, Collins stated. Grass Fires in East Oregon LA GRANDE, Aug. l2-(PrAt least nine fires were burning today in northeast Oregon v grass and timberland. Forest officials said most of them were small. The largest, which covered 40 acres in the Gear Lake area. 50 miles southeast of: Union, now is believed to be in the mopping up stage. Food for fire fighters in the region was brought by plane from p. ker. I FRANK To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frank, i Sublimity, a son. Friday, August 12, at Salem Memorial hospital.) MBLER To i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nibler Stayton. a daughter, Friday, August 12,' at Salem Me morial hospital. : MeCORMICK -4- To Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCormlck, Salem route 6. box 837, a daughter. Friday. August 12, at Salem Memorial hospital. j PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips Stay ton. a daughter, Friday August 12, at Salem Me morial ; hospital, .j-f". Dl'NDOM To Mr. and Mrs. James ; Dundom. Albany, a son, Friday,' August 12! at Salem Me morial j hospital, j . PIERCE To Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pierce Scio route 2. a son, Friday, August 12, at Salem Gen eral hospital. SCHOTT Toi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schott. Turner, a son, Friday, August 12, at Saltm Gen eral hospital. ISAACS To Mr. and Airs. Lenford Isaacs 150 E. Madrona ave.. a son, Friday August 12, at Salem General hospital. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen. jr., 560 E. Ewald st.. a daughter. Thursday. August 11 at Salem General hospital. KLEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Gene ; Klein. Independtnce, a daughter. Thursday, August 11. at Salem Genera hospital. Births i i 2 i FOR A. HAPPIER YOU WIIAT CAN PSYCHO ANALYSIS MEAN TO YOU? Do yon know that discouragement grows only in the ungrateful? Do yoa know how. to change Toajrs feelings? 's TOM VAN ORNU.H. Science of Mind lectur er and Practitioner Is available for private consultation by appointment only. Phone . 2-779. I IV 1 : Classes ' ff August held at Salem Truth West Virginia ToimFirared In Indian Wars f FdHar Bote? T the sin story I "Oier SaJcaae fro Erie Berg aaaa, fwraaer States sua staff saesaaer what is boot taaria- the aatira fa see Ihw th er eommasiraee aasaed Saleaaj raaa per with his barac tawa.) "? 1 1 ! "Bv Erie Rerrman : J SALEM, West Virginia. Aug. 12 (Special to The Statesman )-Sev-eral hundred feet up in the foot hills of the Appalachians, the wife and I viited thi hilly town today. It is 'seated Just west ' erf! Clargsburg. W. Va and south of .Wheeling and over ravines andr hilfseast of the Ohio river. This is the oldest Salem we've vWted. It was chartered in 1794 by a colony of New Jerey fami lies t -and became the site ef a blockhouse where trooos 'were stationed during the Indianwars to guard the trail from the Ohio river to the West Fork river east of here. : The site was actually chosen in 1755 by Samuel Fitzrandoloh from Salem, N- J. He laid the town out and chose it becailse settlers could see the Indiarisl coming down the ravines in five directions in case of an attack. Tewa la Fire Ravines - The best descrlDtion of the town is . still that it is situated in five or more ravines, or runs as 1 they are called - here. Tvfain street, or US highway 50. follows the longest run. 1.7 miles. The hills are rolling and high around the city's streets, one of which follows each of the runs, and many of the residences here are built rifht on the sides of the bills much like at Hood River and Oregon City in Oregon. . Electrical .storms and flash floods hit here periodically. Wa ter has stood in Main street six feet ' deep and several inches above the Baltimore and OMo railroad main line tracks here. Many sidewalks along Main street are four feet above the. .street line. The home we " are staying in, one of the few tourit accom modations in town, has had water in the first floor up to, the base boards. i Oil Derricks Sign af Past The hills around the town are still covered . with oil derricks for pumning the black gold that was until recently one of the leading industries. George Clair Ros. the local postmaster, told us how his fath er. G. H. Ross, followed the oil trail along a ' straight seam from Pennsylvania into this Salem in 1894. and became the first to erect an oil derrick in this area. The elder Ross had five oak wood sawmills here during those davs and erected most of the oil rigs for the Salem oil wells. Ross, himself, remembers the days when derrick haulers and horses became mired down in the mud streets of Salem and how one man used 100 oxen to haul oil equipment from here to a well 20 miles away. In its heyday, oil was sent by pipeline to refineries in . Pennsylvania. Still operating feere is the Hope Natural Gas comDany. and nearby coal fields in which many Salem people are employed. Also here is : the McBride Glas company, which manufactures glass and de signs glassware, employing some 350 in both operations. Band Festival Big Event Big event of the year In Sa lem, W. Va.. is the annual Cen tral West Virginia Band festival which attracts some 20 to 25 high school bands to compete on a grouo and individual plaver basis. Chief event of the festival, held in the Salem college stone amphi theater, is the mass concert in which all bands play as a group. The event is sponsored by Salem college and local civic organiza tions. This city of 3.000 has three schools plus Salem college for teachers and a state institution, the West Virginia Industrial Home for Girls, similar to Hill crest in .Salem, Ore. Salem col legt (enrollment 500-600) was founded in 1889 by the Seventh Dav Baptist church. Residents of this Saleiri do some livestock and sheep raising, tend their backyard gardens and work to supply this area with power and natural gas. Citv 1'ses Well Water The government here is the council-city manager type. Fire department is volunteer, and po lice protection consists of two patrolmen, both paid. The water system is city-owned, derived from wells and n emergency tink atop a hill. Cloudy water has resulted in plans to soon build a 'I filter plant which will be financed by 50 cents extra per month on water bills. Mrs. C. E. Meredith is the editor-owner of the weekly Salem Herald, established in 1898. The mainline B & O railroad makes four regular stops daily. The Grevhniind and West Virginia (B St' O) bus lines also serve the town. j The Methodist i predominant among churches. . There are no saloons and one theatre. The Church of God publishing house here supplies Ks church literature to all the world. pick yoon oun BOX I20RT0II ON GRAND ISLAND any Toivno Named Salem I in U . S .A. : , ' : ' -v 'V:&V Even Band Concerts in Hills of This Salem . . a-., XL 0 r .: ,.. SALEM, W. Va. The amphitheatre isswn abve at Salem college here Is the site annually for the Central West Virginia Band festival. The amphitheatre has been carved from nataral rock formation In one of the hills which surrounds the eity. The above seen shows one of the massed land concerts during the two-day festival In which some 140 musical instruments are used. t I ' '" -of SALEM. W. Vs. Shown above is the eity bnllding. center of the local government, which la the council-city manager type. City manager here receives a salary of 1275 per month, the fire department Is vol unteer and two policemen are employed. SALEM. W. Va. The local postofflce shown above was completed In 1941. and is one of the newest structure In the vicinity. It is located on U.8. Highway 50. Salem's Main street, which is 1.7 miles long from city limit to limit. SalemRetail Credit Group Hears Tarem Experiences of people caught in the swing of power between two warring and totalitarian countries were described Friday by Ardo Tarem. Estonian ' now on the YMCA and Willamette university staffs, in a talk before Salem Re tail Credit association. The Baltic states, Estonia, Lat via and Lithuania, were said to be the cheapest places to live before World War II, according to Tarem, so the Russians found plenty to seize in food and other materials when they marched in during June, 1940. Even before the communist government was set up, he recal led, all citizens who had training or character that might enable them to lead in revolt or in sabo tage were taken away. They went to Siberia crowded in boxcars that were opened only to let the dead be--thrown out. ' Tarem, a YMCA secretary for 20 years in Estonia, was at a mountain camp for boys when t'l? seizure came. At that time he'was overlooked, though other YM workers disappeared, and he was not bothered upon his return to the city. Later, the Germans were wel comed by many as a promise of liberation but soon turned out to BRING YOUR CONTAINER at TOIIFKIIIS TAKE WALLACE ROAD 45 ' !r-;:2sra . 3 . (LZ i ... l' be cut to the same pattern as the Russians "robbers, is the way Tarem put it After Stalingrad, the red army surged westward and into the Bal- . i , . channels would be optional the Germans formed groups oi,. . Tw . i . . v,,i n-r- handler, but the total, diver many as slave labor. sent with one group as supervisor and interpreter. When the war ended, YM officials were not wel come in a communist Estonia, so he and his family went into a dis placed persons camp and applied for entry into America, while Tarem served the American oc cupation forces as an interpreter. K of C Gather At Portland PORTLAND, Aug. -(-Delegates were registering today for the National Knights of Columbus convention which opens here Tues day. John E. Swift Boston superior court judge and the organization's supreme knight arrived this morn ing. Some five thousand are expected to attend the three-day conclave. Sen. J. Howard McGrath, nom inee for attorney general, will be the principal speaker at a dinner Tuesday night Navy Secretary Francis P. Matthews will attend. According to Homer, steel axes were valued prizes in Grecian games. (sASDfl For Full Sewed (2 Bushel) Sacks of GREEN FIR CONES $2.50 per tack for sound Douglas Fir cones, $2.00 per sack for sound White Fir cones Deliver to WOODSEED DRYER, south of 12th St. Pacific Highway Intersection on Old Higlv way, also known as SuwvysicJe Road. Every day: between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. " V-. "'"'' "' ' ' 'v Squirrels are cuting now in many places, cones from logging perations are OK if the trees were cut August 8th or later. You can select cone bearing wood trees and make them yield double. Or you can hand pick cones from yard trees. The Season b Short, Se De Not Delay! I : j v ..... J -V Nut Growers Reminded of Hearing Soon A reminder to filbert growers In Oregon and Washington that a pu- blic hearing is scheduled to con sider a proposed marketing agree- j ment and order, was issued late this week by W. M. Tate, chair man of the Marion county agri cultural conservation committee. Portland. It will convene each day August 15th. 16th and 17th have been set as dates fo. the hearingin the auditorium of the New Journal Building, 800 S- W. Front st., Portland. It wil oenvene each day at 9:30 a.m. Proposed by Northwest Nut Growers, Dundee, marketing agent for seven cooperative associations in Oregon and Washingon and en dorsed by other packers in the fil bert industry, the agreement re commends that a control board be established to function as authority in determining percentages cf Ivan yistica, Woodburn route 2, merchantable grade inTshell fil- j cnarged with possession of unreg bert tonnage that would be mar-i istered apjaryf found innocent by keted as such in each crop year. : ;ury Walnut growers have marketed! john Gartner. 1185 Clearview under a similar program for many I ave., non-support, pleaded guilty, years. Maintenance of control on I bound over to grand jury, held in the in-sjrertl tonnage offered to j ijeu 0f $500 bail. i marker in relation to the yearly j Wayne Fdereick Beaty, 353 N. demand, is reported as a large j Cottage st., non-support, pleaded factor in maintaining a healthy, i guilty, bound over' to grand jury, progressive walnut industry. j held in lieu of $500 bail. Under the proposed filbert a- j Cecil Gold, Mill City, charged greemoftt surplus tonnage of the I with rape, preliminary examina- merchantable grade in-shell fil- berts would be diverted to market ing as shelled filbert kernels, ex port sales, or other" market diver sion. Tonnage going into these to the erted in- I T f nnm tr oil u'num 1 1 -j 1 his ci ir plus percentage reported to the control board. Walnuts, almonds, pecans and filberts are all estimated by the USDA for bumper crops, and will necessarily be highly competitive for market outlets in the next few months. An industry agreement as proposed and to be reviewed at this hearing, is considered by many leaders in the filbert industry, as vital and necessary to the economy of industry. Interested filbert growers are urged to attend the government hearing on any or all of the dates. Independent packers and coopera tive associations working together in a common cause, have assem bled facts and figures for present ation to government officials con ducting the hearing. Much has been accomplished since the Pre sident signed the enabling act on June 27th. It is hoped that the agreement will be established in time to be effective this year, and that immediate action in Wash ington, D. C, will follow the meet ing. INDUSTRIAL FATALITIES Three fatalities, 1,016 covered ac cidents and 22 claims for occupa tional disease benefits were report ed to the state industrial accident commission during the week ended August 11. 0 u Thm gtcrtogrrsmCSalom. Otoccm. Meat Price 4. orecast By UlUeL.Madsea. Farm Editor. The Statesman -- A larger production of meat and lower prices are in prospect for the coming year, Niels I. NieLson of the V. S. department of agricul ture. Portland, reported Friday. Nielsen added that larger pig crops and bumper feed crops are the primary forces behind prospec tive increases in meat product in but. cattle producers and feeders also will be operating at higher levels. Meat supplies are set to increase seasonally by late August or early September, when volume market ings of spring farrowed hogs be gin. Until that time, output of meat will be seasonally low. as slaughter of grain-fed cattle and hogs decreases. Slaughter of cat tle marketed off grass is increasing seasonably, but is expected to total less than a year ago. Sows la Strong Demand Interest in hogs in the North Portland market was less keen to ward the end of the week except that sows were in strong demand with less interest in fat type of ferings, Theodore T. Swenson, local USDA representative in the North Portland stockyards said Friday. Top butcher hogs reached $25, with fat . fferings as low as $23. Good 400 tr 550 pounds sows were turn ing at $15.50 to $17, and . choice light feeder oigs were qouted at $24.50 to $25.50. The average price of hogs in Oregon reached the low point so far this calendar year in May. Since them prices have been gra dually working up. However hog prices on the average are con siderably under a year ago. Slaughter Drops The number of hogs slaughtered in June of this year, according to the Friday release which estimated 29,000 had increased 11,000 head above the June, 1S48, slaughter total but was 3,000 head below May, 1949, The average live weight of hogs slaughtered in June showed little change in averag- ' ing 232 pounds, four pounds under , Mav but two Punds Pbove June 1948. The quantity of meat produced in the October-December quarter j tnis year wjn be larger than a year ago, USDA reports 'estimated Friday. The gain will be in porK and in the higher grades of beef. Hog slaughter will be up from a year earlier as a result of a 15 per cent larger spring pig crop. Less veal and materially less lamb and mutton will be produced in October-December this year than last Public Itecords j DISTRICT COURT ' tion held, bound over to grand jury, held in lieu of $3,500 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Rodney Gene Polly. 20. state highway employe, route 1, and Alice Edmonds, 18, route 2, both of Woodburn. Donald Stewart Toomb, jr., 25, i student, 1635 Fairgrounds rd., and j Carolyn Rae Johnson, 23, bacte- j riologist, 1030 Norway st, both of j Salem. j Clarence F. Erwert. 21, student, j Woodburn route 2, and Marcylene j L. Kerr, 19, office clerk, Mt. An- gel. Edward A. Davis, 33, mechanic, and Olive Monk, 34, textile worker, both of Portland. Kenneth A. Holmes, 20, student Albany, and Beverly Jean Hut chison, 20, student 639 N. 15th st, Salem. Richard E. Gallagher. 26, stu dent, 1516 N. Commercial st., Sa lem, and Roberta Jean O'Neill, 22, secretary, 1186 Edgewater st. West Salem. Donald K. Thorman, 24, student. 1220 Dearborn ave., Salem, and Patricia Flaherty, 19, student, La Fayette. CIRCUIT COURT Shirley Zelda Russell vs. Zane Benjamin Russell: Order of default of defendant, y State vs. Edward Charles! Mc- Ewen: Sheriff ordered to release H& ' E xp or Distribvfed by McDonald Urop V For Next Year Sqhaday. Auenat 13. 193--3 (. defendant to Arizona authorities lo face trial; with defendant, in case of release by Arizona authorities, to be detained for trial in Oregon on charge of larceny. ' Audrey L. Wittenberg vs. Leo nard G. Wittenberg: Order of de fault of defendant- j! Agnes Hammack vs. James A. Hammack: Order of default of de fendant. ' Evelyn Fones vs. Richard Fones: Complaint for 7 divorce - alleging cruel and inhuman treatment asks fcr restoration of plaintiffs former name of Evelyn Bullock. Married June 20, 1849 at Reno, Nev. i M. Trumbo Company,-Inc., vs. J. M. Roquemore and others: Or der of default of defendant J. M. Roquemore. Fred S. Bynon, jr., vs. Dan W. and Minnis McCarthy: Defendants file answer to complaint Mildred Tucl vs. Melvin Tuel: Order of default of defendant ! Bertha Dinwiddie vs. Ralph t). Dinwiddie: Amended complaint tor divorce filed by plaintiff. i: .State ex rel Francis Jean Long vs. Fred William Davenport: De fendant ordered to appear Septem ber 2 to show cause why he should not be judged guilty of contempt of court for alleged failure to pay plaintiff as ordered by court PROBATE COURT Flora Thomas estate: Order for distribution of all assets. Thelma Delk Phillips vs. Homer Wesley Phillips: Order confirms sale of real property. Zulette Painter conservatorship: Order appoints .Pioneer Trust company as conservator and Roy Nelson, Wesley E. Stewart, jr., and Erwih W. Potter as appraisers.; Franklin Yellen guardianship: Order appoints Joseph Yellen' as guardian: guardian authorized to accept $650 in compromise settle ment of any claim against L.: J. Radcliff arising out of May 20 mo torcycle - auto accident at Fruit land road and Burchwood drive. Ella Deyoe estate: Order admits will to probate and appoints Lot tie D. Winslow as executirix and Gordon Moore. Clark Brown and Arthur W. Smithers as appraisers Peters Buys Meadows Cafe Art Peters has purchased th. j Meadows restaurant from Herman Rieck, it was announced Friday. Rieck, who has operated the j downtown State street restaurant for several years, plans to develop a property he owns on North Capi- : tol street. Amount of money: in- T volved in the transaction was: not ! reported. ; Peters will close the restaurant ) Monday for alterations and reopen a few days later with his wife as 1 manager. Oren Dock in will be chef. Peters has been associated f with Salem restaurants for sever-! al years. Rodeo to fSolo' i At State Fair i Straight rodeo will take over af the Oregon state lair in Salem at one performance one night this year for the first time since the! mid 1930 s. Manager Leo Spitz-j bart announced Friday that only! rodeo acts will be presented n the last afternoon of the fair, 'Sep-! tember 11. ; The rodeo will be under the di-( rectioh of the Christenson broth- ers of Eugene. During the first; six nights of the fair, rodeo events; will be combined with the, horse; show classes. PEARS YOU PICK $1.00 a bushel ; - -i Please Bring Boxes H. W. Eoan Mile North f Hopmere en Salem - St Paul Read Rt 1, Box 22, Brooks, Ore. CLOSE OUT ON i; 1949 MODEL ROTOTILLERS New low prices while they last (Only a few left) SEE US TODAY Teague Ilolor Co. SSS N. Liberty Salem, Ore. Phone 2-4173 As Refreshing as DCt3IjLTDCC3LTQ i L ip'Dr Candy Co 1375 Howard St. v i,
