- . - V " .- ' ' ' 'i'"'"""f't" ! C5iy News BBpfieffs LOOTS COIN BOX- An undetermined amount of change was taken from the money drawer of a coin-operated radio at a : motel at 3510 Portland d early Sunday, according to a report filed with city police. The pro prietor, G. I. Linkey, signed a com plaint against a Long Beach, Calif-, man who had occupied the quar ter! where the theft occurred, charging destruction of property. Cash for furniture.' Ph. 3-5110. MOSEY DUE SCIIROEDER The navy is trying to locate Ro bert Henry Schroeder, former Sa !m resident on route 7. to send him terminal leave payments he has failed to collect. Anyone 1' knowing where S'-troeder now ! lives can help him :-. cure the pay ments by notifying the terminal leave disbursing office at Great Lakes, I1L " i Karakul Karpet It's new. It's re versible, it's 100. virgin wool and woven through and through, only $4.85 sq. yd. Ph. 3-7648 or 3-3364. GARAGE AND CAR BURNED Fire partially destroyed a two car frame' garage belonging to Jack Kohler, 555 N. Liberty st, and damaged a car inside the garage early Sunday . afternoon. Salem firemen extinguished the blaze but could not determine the origin of the fire." The garage was badly charred, and the upholstery, dash board and outside paint of the auto were burned. Insured savings earn more than two per cent at Salem Federal Savings Association, 560 State st. TOOLS STOLEN SUNDAY Larceny of numerous hand tools valued at $125 was reported to city ? slice Sunday afternoon by Glen upper, 267 N. Church st They were taken from the vicinity of a commercial garage at that ad dress, according to the police re port, Alta Hewitt now with Loveall Miller Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-7870. SEATTLE BANK SCHOOL . Ford E. Watkins, assistant man ager of the First National Bank of Portland's Salem branch, and Raymond P. Smith, St. Paul, of the Commercial Bank of Newberg are among 150 bankers from six western states who will attend the Pacific coast banking school's seventh annual sessions at Uni versity of Washington in -Seattle August 22 to September 2. .Federally Insured Savings Cur rent dividend 24. See First Federal Savings First 142 S. Lib erty. Phone 3-4944. JUDD WILL TRAIN Afaj. Harlan Judd, Marion coun ty clerk who is a reserve officer with the 369th engineers, will re port September 9 for two weeks' amphibious training with the Paci fic fleet at Coronado, Calif. Landscaping and designing. No job too large or too small. F, A. Doer- i f ler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. Salem Obituaries SKIXERS Karolena Maria Sellers, at her resi dence at Dallas route 2. August 12, at tho afe of 48 years. Survived by hus band, Robert Seller or Dallas; two suns, Robert C. Sellers, of Dallas and James 14. Sellers of Oceania he; . a daughter, Fleeta V. Leckenby of Pro vidence. R. I.; mother. Fleeta V. Neil sen of Portland: agister. Mabel E. Gardner of Slocum, R. I.; four brothers. Alfred Neilsen, Ceorce Neilsen and 1 jdley Neilsen, all of Chicago, and Waldemar Neilsen of Florida; and five grandchildren: Services U1 be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel Monday, August 15.' at 10:30 ajn. with interment in City Vie cemetery. DONACHVK William Donarhue. in this city Aug ust 12 at the a Re of 70 years. Survived by brother. James E. Donaghue of San Francisco. Service will be held at 3 p m. Monday, August IS, at the Howell Edwards chapeL ACEaUERTO Infant twin sons. of Mr. and Mrs. An tero Acericrto, Salem route 2. August IX Announcement ot services later by the Howell-Edwards chapeL BROTHERTON Mrs. Gertrude Brotherton. late resi dent of 35i N. liberty- St.. in this city August 14. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lois L. Dowd of Salem and Mrs. Edith Marie Bryant of Seattle: and a son. Barry Brotherton of Spokane. Wash. Announcement of services later by the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Births WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Walker, Dallas, a daugh ter, Sunday, August 14, at Salem General hospital. A PI LA DO To Mr. and Mrs. S. C Apilado, Salem route 2, box 402, a daughter, Sunday, August 14, at Salem General hospital. PARRY To Mr. and Mrs. Har old Parry, Newberg, a son, Sunday; August 14, at Salem General hos pitaL STOUDENMETER To Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stoudenmeyer, 1733 Fairmont ave.. a son. Satur day, August 13, at Salem Memorial hospital i KAMINGA To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kaminga, 1367 Ferry st, a r'nughter, Saturday, August 13, at S ilem Memorial hospital. MEANS To Mr. and !rs. Walter Means. 292 S. Elma ave a daughter, Sunday, August 14, at Salem Memorial hospital. "Vince's Electric" 157 S. Uberty . Vacuum Cleaner SALES SERVICE REPAIRS RENTALS On All Types) Household or Commercial Also Waxers ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Free Piek-U and Delivery PHONE 3-9239 ROAD STRIPING SOON! f Center line striping of! Marion county roads is expected to begin as soon as a crew can be trans ferred from a ditch project in the Fern Ridge area. The county court has ordered 1,000 gallons of paint for the project About 200 miles of road already have been striped but many of the center lines; must be repainted due to fading? from constant use. I " Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 735 N. Capitol St TELLS WAR EXPERIENCE Reynolds . Allen, Salem ; hard ware owner, will tell Salem' Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon "about the wartime rescue of a WAC and three fliers from Shangri-La" valley on NeWCuinea. AUen, pilot of one of the rescue planes, will show slides of the event The meeting will b at the Marion hotel. ' Launderette 1255 Ferry St CAR STOLEN, FOUND I A car reported stolen from the vicinity of the B and B bowling alleys on Portland road early Sun day was found abandoned at 5:15 p.m., in the alley behind! the 400 block of Court street The car was registered to Elsie A. Foreman, 135 Highway ave. 'i ft. More freshly killed young turkeys to fry or bake. 39c lb. C S. Orwig 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. . TAREM AT ROTARY ! Ardo Tarem, Willamette uni versity faculty member and YMCA staff worker, will describe his experiences in European dis placed persons camps at; the noon meeting of Salem Rotary club Wednesday in the Marioh hotel, j Just the dress you need.lj Final clearance on all summer;; stock. Special at $3.00 & $5.00. Lormon's, 1109 Edgewater St., W. Salem. Open until 7 p.m. j - ARMY FILM FEATURED An army film entitled .'Prob lems of Peace in Asia" will be shown at the Wednesday; noon meeting of Salem Exchange club in the Senator hotel, i i i MILITARY MEETING SLATED j Salem's .military manpower i committee will meet at 7:30 p. rrt. ! Wednesday in the arm recruit ! ing office, room 211 of j the post j office building. j j Save Sight! New unbreakable lenses made to prescription of your optometrist are featured at Semler Optical Offices State & Com'l. Ph. 3-3311. i i CADET IN TRAINING k G. Aldcn Sundlie, West Point cadet from Salem, now is partici- Eating in amphibious training at ittle Creek, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Sundlie, 1995 Saginaw st. j ' i I ! Do your home canning the low cost easy way. Blundell's Kan ning Kitchen, 13th & Wilbur. Phone 3-3582. j : GRASS FIRE PUT OUT 1 Salem firemen quickly quelled a grass lire on property, adjacent to .McNary field about j 7:30 p.n, Sunday. No buildings were en dangered. jj First Aid Men Kept Busyfby Minor Inj unes 1 s, Minor injuries from head to foot kept Salem first-aid raenon the jump Sunday. j ' j Donald Thomas, about; 23. Of Pendleton, was treated for a head cut incurred at Silver Falls state park. A rock, which he thought someone had dropped; from the top of Silver falls, struck him and Inflicted the cut ! - i Gerry Brunelle, 10, jl77 Chf meketa st, got a nail tn his folt while climbing around ' pile bf lumber. Minnie Deepen. 1665 ft. 5th st., smashed a finger when she caught it. in her washing ma chine. Both were treatedby city aid men. i S And Bobby Simons, Ijl, 415 Pitie st, was the victim of 'shiner." Aid men said he got it "the wy most youngsters get those things."? Circus Mar?h To Lead off Band Concert Another in the summer series of municipal band concerts'' will be presented at 8 o'clock' tonight in Willson park. The band playing from the west steps of 'the CapitOL will be directed by Prpf. Maurke Brennen of Willamettej university. The program will include: j March "Bamum and Baijeyi j Favorite'. - -. L &- Xng n Guarany Overture ' . Gomea March -Blue Bells" . Buchiel Nocturne ....... .Griselle Bom has to March. Intermission Pop! Goes thel WeaseL. Hit the Deck Selection The Army March.. , Tarfar L CailBet Youmans j lwAlfor6' . Abren , Tico-tico Colossus of Columbia March .Alexander RE-ROOmiG? Be thrifty 1 . . see the jTriendlj little Scotchman for a i OCOOt OOTimC-SsmC AND 'New Sdwollfaildin i,,i. X- L 3 . Size f the $3SZ,00 VreJect f adding U and remodeling portions of Parrish junior high school Is de pleted pa this aerial pbctogTaph. Lswklnr Borthwestward. the riglnal bfjilding appears like a "T. Ia the left foreground is the new wing including gymnasium, locker and dressing rooms.. At right center, facing on D street, is the 1,000-seating capacity atfiitoriom and three bcw classrooms. The wing be tween gym and auditorium has been used far both purposes as well as for lunch room. It has been converted to cafeteria and girls' gymnasium. The narrow building in foreground houses school shops. (Photos by Dou Dill, Statesman staff photographer.) . - ! - T. - - . r- "NUl-r aC5 f f t Nearly ready for the children of the fast-growing Capitols district is the eight-classroom school building pictured in this serial photograph. The new elementary school, to be named Washington, faces on Lanking avenue. Silverton road runs across the top of this picture. Sufficient land has been acquired by Salem district for this site to accommodate a ju nior high school building also when another is needed to cope with Increased population. Zinnia Beds Over-Anxious For! State Fair How to curtail the luxuriant growth of the zinnias, beds of which cover much of the Oregon state fairgrounds park area, is one of the worries of Manager Leo Spitzbart. The long stemmed flowers jhave been cut back three times sq far in the hope that they will be in full bloom during fair week, j With Labor day opening a little more than three-weeks away, the 167 acres of the fairgrounds are full of last minute activity. Most of the construction and painting are already finished, but a crew of 50 workmen are busy bedding down stalls with starw, spread ing tanbark in the horse show pav ilion and judging rings. Some commercial exhibitors are already; ,on the grounds readying their display space. A number of livestock, particularly horses, are expected to be on the grounds sometime next week. Members of the 4-H and Future Farmer or ganizations have been daily visitors on thej grounds, preparing the junior dormitory for occupancy by 3,000 youngsters during fair week, Sid Crockett stage designer and painter: for Producer Helen Hughes is Nexpected in Salem this week to begin decoration of the huge, pile1 PAIUT tMVr latwaftissoHf buraatMl i . - Specially ttiactf Jut la Timi fir Tur Siaiatr Htist Palatial New Low Prices! OUTSIDE WHITE 345 3 25 CASCADE MERCANTILE CO. No. Charch at Fairgrennda Kd. "Tour War Surplus Store" PrssorM FREE ESTIMATE! SONS TS-WALLAC wni!ft' movable stage in front of the rac ing grandstand. One task apparently is finished. George Jirka, whose job it is to rid the grounds and buildings of gophers, moles, and rats, has wa gered Spitzbart there is not a ro dent on; the fairgrounds. Jirka's riddance campaign has gone on for over five months. 7,50 LICENSES SOLD All 7,500 numbered dog licenses tags ordered for 1949 have been sold by the Marion county clerk's office. Numbers are being stamp ed on blank tags now being issued as licenses. An estimated 8,000 tags will be ordered for 1950. Loaded for bear or ducks or deer.,. here's The big, beautiful Nearly Ready r iiJ1 Navy Secretary At Demo Picnic PORTLAND, Aug. -Secretary of the Navy Francis P. Mathews stopped here today en route to Puget Sound and is due back later in the week for the national convention sessions of the Knights of Columbus. ; He has long been a lay leader in the Catholic fraternal organi zation. j-r- He joined Oregon democrats at a party sponsored picnic this afternoon. the world's most useful car! D8DDS(13DarLTDW(15D(I5u Berm m sporting propoiUiont get "two cars" for the price of one..L and get set for m wonderful timet tint, open tho hold.. . 10 steel-shod feet of space to hold all your gear, your supplies, yes even your boat. You're loaded for fun. ..so get going! Cot behind that pmeerhomto Thmnderhead engine with its gas-saving, hill-taking 73-to-l compression ratio. Start out, and count on the Traveler's extra long 1234" wheelbaso to count off the miles without 'short car fatigue. A for a quick change. Down goes the hatch, op come the tail-gate, back goes the scat. In 10 seconds... without using tools or bolts. r. you've got your second car... second to one for luxury. Its 10 seats' for performance, for power, for rr i,li...s ..,MW.rmtm Atk your neighborly KaUer-Frazer dealer for a demonttration . 21 New Classrooms Slated for Use by Salem School Students By Winston H. Taylor Staff Writer. The Statesman Come school days again that's September 12 and 21 new classrooms will be ready for use by Salem district pupils, if all goes well with construction. In addition, there'll be a new gymnasium, several remodeled classrooms and improved play areas at several buildings. Largest current project in the district, part of the $1,500,000 building program begun about 13 monins ago,' is tne addition or a gymnasium, auditorium and three classrooms at Parrish junior high school. At approximately 900 students, the city's second most-populated school, Parrish has had gymnas ium, auditorium and lunchroom facilities jammed into the same quarters in past years. Most of the remedies are due for com pletion before classes open in a $362,000 undertaking. Foremost on the list is a wing just south of the old gymnasium, to include a large new gym, locker rooms, towel- and uniform drying rooms and showers. There will be bleachers in the gym. Principally Auditorium The opposite rear wing, along D street is principally an auditor ium with nearly 1,000 seating capacity. Workmen are nearly ready to apply acoustical treat ment on the interior, but com pletion by school. time is not cer tain. The wing also includes three new classrooms, which have opening day classes scheduled in them, according to Neil Brown, vice principal. North-south unroofed corridors will run between the new and old structures, to allow bicycle stor age. Hallways to separate the new wings from the old gym will be lined with student lockers for clothing and books. These halls will be student entrances to gym and auditorium, for which there also will be outside doors. Major Changes Major changes have also trans pired during this summer in the original building. The former gymnasium will be a combination cafeteria and playroom, used as a girls' gjpm, with folding wall bleachers. The old kitchen will be used exclusively for home economics training, while a new one has been installed in the old boiler room. The balcony will be headquarters for overnight loans of textbooks and for book storage. Art and music groups will get different and larger quarters through conversion of former locker rooms. The music room will be acoustically treated. Work has also been done this summer to lessen noise in hallways. A - Next largest projects are new eight - classroom elementary schools in the Capitola area and at Four Corners (to be named Wash ington and Lincoln, respectively). They are scheduled for completion before September 12, in order to Stop itching-, dry up blisters quick ly, safely. 59 HVY-DRY recwj are six-people wide.' It's loaded for pleasure. prestige. So why don't yon sport a Kaiser fmd. Tiai I i mi i. !) (jyt Thm Statesman, Salem, Orocon, Monday, August IS, 19435 relieve congestion, and transpor tation : problems at other schools and to eliminate use of Rickey schooL Construction cost is come ' $265,000 each. All rooms at Four Corners will be staffed immediately, but only seven : teachers will start at Cap itola, : unless more are essential to avoid overcrowding, according to Superintendent Frank B. Ben nett ; Can Add Classrooms These modern structures are so designed that more classrooms can be added, if the area population demands, but heating and sanitary facilities and other auxiliary rooms will be sufficient for the entire building. New construction this summer has added two classrooms 'to Swegle school, a $42,000 task. The one-room structure of Pleasant Point district, recently consolida ted with Salem, has been moved to Pringle school as a fourth classroom. Extensive remodeling of Engle wood grade school is to be finished before school opens, and a new six-classroom addition about two months later, according to plans. The addition will also include cafeteria and covered play area. Asphalt play areas, 40 by 60 feet, have been installed at sev eral grade schools this summer to enable all-season recreation. Other improvements- Include changes in heating from gas to oil at Swegje and from oil stoves to an oil furnace at Pringle. 2-cars-in-one...only Traveler I Teague Motor Co., S35 sk- Jp s jjv..! 1 'WWMIA! Tired of Whiskey? Try Eating a Bird SYDNEY -JPr- Want a substi tute for beer or whisky? East galah pie. A galah is a pink and white bird of the parrot family. There are tens of thousands of them j in parts of Australia. The people d Goondiwindi. Queensland, say gal ah pie is tempting and tasting, and gives them a strange sensation ol uplift Local dieticians say it's the nour ishment in the galah that does; it Others say there is something about galah pie that reminds them of whisky. , Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich . 1 don't trust my memory for correct numbers nowadays no mora getting tho stork by mistake for me. "...When you're not aure of a number, please look it up before you caJfl.M.Paafic Telephone. SAVINGS EARN MORE at Salem Federal Jonwory 1st and July 1st, savor oro paid liberal dM- 1 dends . . . increasing your funds. Our current 2 Vi re turn encourages thrift. S60 Stat Street . facing Court House j SALEM, OREGON I ill 1 SAVIMOS riDIIAUY INSUII0 CTir0'D(ID' cSllUODQD N. Liberty St ft i i 255 N. Commercial vPh. 3-8478 i ' s