The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 09, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    (CfiHy KTvo IMeffo
rX-NECRASKANS TO TRAVEL
The Nebraska club and families
will hold a meeting at the Devil's
Punch Bowl on the coast, Sunday,
May 14. Transportation will avail
able at Marion park at 8 ajn. for
those without cars. Those attend
ing are asked to bring a picnic
dinner. Coffee will be provided.
' f -
Ittika Panek Brake & Motor Ser
vice will be closed a few dayi
tthile moving to 1233 So. 12th St
Watch for opening announcement.
Ohmart for Representative. P ad.
New ice delivery. Prompt it neat
service. Commercial & residen
tial Chipped or solid ice. Krystal
Ice Delivery. Ph. 20737. -
MeKEES MOTE '
! Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKee, for
mer residents of 035 Shipping sW
have moved to their farm on Salem
rount 4. Present occupants of the
former McKee home is the E. M.
Frink family, who moved here
recently from Arizona.
We now have in addition to our
regular service completely pri
vate banquet room for service
clubs or private parties up to 50
people. The Spa Restaurant, 382
State Street. P hone 3-5419.
B. Drive In will be closed Tues.
& Wed. for - redecorating? Open
Thurs. as usual. v -
HOTEL MAN RETIRED
! I The business name Woodburn
hotel was retired by Chloe and
Omer Bewley in certificates filed
with the Marion county clerk Monday.
Births
. MILLER To Mr7 and Mrs.
James Miller, 460 S. 15th St., a
son, Monday, May 8, at Salem
Memorial- hospital.
- HEINECK To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Heineck, Lyons, a son,
SundajvMay 7, at Salem Memor
ial hospital. ,
'v ibmETT To Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Emmett, Florence, a son, Mon
day, May 8, at Salem General
hospital.
KIGIITLINGER To Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Kightlinger, 3350 Bren
na ave., a daughter, Monday, May
I, at Salem General hospital.
CARD OF TIIANKS
We wish to thank our many
"v mmi i . i i
uieuua iur uiku jluiu expressions
of sympathy and flowers during
our recent bereavement in the loss
i el our dear husband and father. ;
Mrs.' Clara Evenden
rj and family - v
CAFE OWNER LISTED
. Ralph S. Nohlgren was listed
as the proprietor of Nohlgren's
restaurant, 440 State it, in an as
sumed name certificate filed with
the Marion county clerk Monday.
A separate filing retired use of
the name by August H., Ralph S.
and Fanny S. Nohlgren jointly.
Closing out entire , stock, prices
slashed, everything goes, open
until 8 pjn. evenings, Wallery's
Men's Wear, 1993 Fairgrounds Rd.
Ph. 2-5566.
Ohmart for Representative. P ad.
Johns - Manvlllc shingles applied
by Mathia Bros., 164 S. Com'L
Free estimates. Ph. 24842.
Wanted: building lot in city limits.
836 N. 20th. Ph. 21005.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.!
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. :
SHOP NAME RETIRED
June C. and Robert F. Graves
filed a notice of retirement for the
business name Lullaby baby shop
with the Marion county clerk Mon
day. They had conducted the busi
ness at 2071 Fairgrounds rd." 1
Miss Kelly, Phllco Home Econo
mist, will be in Roberts Bros. Ap
pliance Dept. today and Wed. de
monstrating the new Phllco
JBroil - Under - Glass" electrici
range. A ruby red ivy bowl , will
be given free to each woman vis4
lting Roberts Bros. Appliance
Dept. during this two day demon
stration. Miller women's orthopedic shoes.
Special $10. Children's shoes also
reduced. 309 Livesley Bldg. Ph.
36644.
Fresh killed nice clean hen tur
keys, special this week 35c lb. Why
not put 3 or 4 in your locker?
C. S. Orwig, 4373 Silverton Road.
Ph. 2-6128.
SILVERTON FIRM FILES . I
Roy Phllippi and O. R. Hen-old,
both of Stayton, Monday filed the
business name Silverton motors
with the Marion county clerk.. ,
(- ' . i
China Special Winfield china
in all patterns at one third off
of regular list price in sixteen
piece starter sets, for the month of
May. Orders must be confirmed
by May 23. Better Bedding Store.
512 State St., Salem.
Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 3-5769
t - ' j
Choice glad bulbs. T. deVrie?, Rt.
6, near Pratum. Closed Sun.
Do you realize that bulges are a
healthy warning? Ask your doc
tor, then phone 3-5072., I
v Descendant?. Honor Ghqmpoeg PidritierS J i
5
f
7,
i
I
Benefit Giorus Festival Set
Tonight atSHS Auditorium
More than 800 singers will participate tonight In a Junior-senior
high school chorus festival, a benefit for high school choir robes. The
program will be at 8 o clock In the senior high auditorium."
The participants will Include Parrish junior high chorus, directed
by Madalene Suko and accompanied by Beth Seharbach; Leslie junior
high chorus, directed by Philip McHarness and accompanied, by
west Salem junior
X':'.: .;. ! S - - ' ..
s-vO-- e1
CHAMFOEG Stephen Mattbleu, Portland, grandson of F. X. Mattnieo. one of the Champoeg pioneers
who founded the first provisional government In the west. Is shown placing a wreath at the Champoer
memorial statue during Champoeg day ceremonies Sunday. (Photo by Lester F. Conr, Statesman
valley editor). j
MRS. HUFF RETURNS
Mrs. Velma Huff of the Huff
real estate office, 341 Chemeketa
st has returned to Salem after
an extended leave of absence.
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. F. A. Doer
ner ana Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322.
CANDIDATE IN CITY
Howard F. Latourette of Port
land, candidate for the democratic
nomination for U. S. Senator, was
a visitor in Salem Monday.
Store Building
Pro ject Starts
Construction began Monday on
a new $21,000 South Commercial
street building that will house
three Salem businesses.
' The building, located in the 1000
block, is expected to be occupied
by July 15 by the Vibbert Electric
company. Morrow radio, and Rich
ard Orfey, contract painter. Each
will hae a separate shop.
In other construction news Mon
day, Grabenhorst and Sons ob
tained a building permit from the
city engineer's office for a $8,500
service station at 2595 S. Com
mercial st. Another permit was
issued to the Gardner Construction
company for a $16,500 dwelling at
1755 Reservoir st. .
Cherrians to
Bypass 1950
Rose Festival
For the first time In 37 years
Salem's Cherrians will riot parti
cipate in Portland's annual Rose
festival. 1
This decision was reached Mon
day night at the monthly Cherrian
meeting here. The Cherrians said
the Portland Rose Festival asso
ciation does not accept outside en
tries without floral j floats, and
members voted to save money
usually appropriated for a float
and put it Into the, Cherryland
xestivai nere.
Costs of past floats have aver
aged between $1,800; and $2,300,
members said.
The Cherrians decided Monday
night to send a marching delega
tion and the cherryland queen and
her court to the Elks state con
Complete Venetian
Blind Renovation
We wash, paint, rrslat. re tape
and repair all kinds of
VeneUan Blinds
Elmor Th Blind Man
We pick np an, deliver
Phone 1-7328
vention, scheduled Juhe 9 in Cor
vallis, same date as the Rose par
ade In Portland.
Other dates accented for Cher
rian participation included: A De
troit dam celebration; May 21; a
Salem Chamber of Commerce
luncheon, May 22; Dominion day
celebration at Victoria. B. C. May
23-24-25; and the Rainier Straw
berry festival parade J June 24.
George Graves, a charter mem
ber of the Salem Cherrians, was
honored at Monday's meeting in
the Golden Pheasant restaurant.
Graves spoke briefjy, recalling
early cnerrian experiences. .,
Thm 'Statesman iScJein,. Ofoop, Tuesdayv Way - 3. 1 550-3
Laurel Herr:
high chorus, directed by Virginia
Howell and accompanied by Kar
en Johnson; senior high girls' cho
rus, directed by Howard - Miller
and accompanied by Pauline Toy-
cen; senior high choir, directed
by Miler and accompanied by
Marilyn Broer. r
Special numbers will Include
trombone solo by Keith Johnson
of West Salem junior high, accom
panied by Mrs. Charlotta Johnson;
clarinet solo by Darrel Lunda of
Parrish, accompanied by Betty
Clemens; Leslie string trio com
prising Carol Lee, Sidney Dromer
and Laurel Herr: accordion quar
tet of Lanny " Dibbern, Dean
Quamme, John Burroughs and
Thad Stevens.
Corydon Blbdgett of Salem will
be guest soloist.
The high school orchestra, di-
SPEED UP that
Slow Cash Cycle
George S.May Company
Western Division
m tMrf Slrttt, Sm f rwMlu J, CM.
Established 192S
rected by Victor B.- Palmason, will
play an overture and combine with
all choruses In a finale which will
include about 350 voices. Pianists
for the number will be Marilyn
Broer and Edna Hill.
Several of the groups and indi
viduals rated superior or excel
lent in the state music contest
lastyWeek. r
Talent Program
At West Stayton
SUtesiaaa Newt Service
WEST STAYTON West Stay
ton club met at the home of Mrs.
Grace Nienke last week and Mrs.
Zelpha Downer and Mrs. Murial
Hudson were appointed on the
buying committee for articles i for
the coming fall bazaar. Mrs. Rob
ert Shepherd was t voted in as a
new member. i j i
Plans for a home talent progtam
are well underway and. intone
interested may trr . out for the
play. Tryouts will be held . Tues
day, May 9, at 8 pjn. at the home
of Mrs. Zelpha Downer.
The cardinal fish! lives In Aus
tralian ,watcrs. 4 .......
FOR- - ". " ; :', i. ; , j .
INSURED SAVINGS
First,'
Federal
i. I
Savings
Current Dividend d2'a
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
14 S Liberty
SEE
1
G3 &0QD
P6 (yiORO
Paid Adv. Collins for Mayor Committee. -A. A. Schramm,
: Chairman, Livesley Bldf Salem, Oregon. t ;
WAJ
Man nnnfo)fi
mm
YimnriR"! nnnrvi
mj liuyyLb Jd uuIhjlmi
u r
ji ' L
lM
GT)
It's Easy . . It's Fun! See the
IIERES WHAT YOU WIN!
FIRST PRIZE
i ' . ' - ' . . i . ;
Your Choice of . , .
Bedroom suite Gibson Homo Freezer
' ' ' : ' f - '.,
Dining room suite Gibson Refrigerator !
: ' y :
lis! of Prizes. . . Get Details Todayl
living room suite
Gibson Electric range
Whirlpool Automatic Washer
SEC0KD PRIZE
Swing Rocker ! or 5 Dinotto Set
MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES
ii iin
r - I : t- 4 U " - r'- c:
All you have to do to win is drop in the next time you're
down town . . . visit our model home . . . suggest
name end reason for the name and drop it in our
entry box. It's easy , , . when you see this charming
model home, names just pop in your headl Remember
. there's nothing to buy . . . you incur no obligation
by entering! . I -
There's Nothing To Buy!
You Incur 129 Obligation!
Enter Tcr.crrbvl I
SEE THE MODEL HOME! GET FULL DETAILS AT YOUR j
odod Hoosekeepiinig -Inc.
v .-: T .A
(It:
t J
4
r
v- '; ;
7
If you kep a list of out-of-town numbers, you'll find calls are put through much faster often in 30 seconds.
TIPS FOR TOP LONG DISTANCE SERVICE
Ways to save money and minutes on out-of-town calls
I is for a specific v)
vO' Ki il-W H -person- -rlSfJ
1. Reduced rates begin at x in the evening... and be- 2. For bet Service, place your call with the operator
tween six and seven is a good time to call. Long Distance like this: ilrst, tell her the name of the town you're call,
rates are low. And nights and Sundays are a particularly ing. . .then the telephone number (or the name and address
fine bargain. For $2.00 or less (plus tax) you can make a if you don't yet have the number on your list) Next, if it's a
tatioa call anywhere in the country. After the first three , person call, give her thjp name of the one yoii want to reach,
minutes, time is charged by the minute. ..not as another " And if you've made notes ahead of time, you'll find you
three-minute period. .
3. When you call across the country or use the telephone
to run an errand across town you're using a service thafs
a finer value than ever before. With your telephone, you can
reach twice aa many people as 10 years ago. You can call
more of the people you want to call. ..more can call you.
And at rates that make your telephone a real bargain. .
. ' i i
can say as much in three minutes as in an average letter.
Your telephone Is one
today's best bargains
- .
i. Jin rriwflfi;
mi
'l
ih3 Pacific Telephone )
Fumitur Appliances
cndTc!:$:phCc.7.;:n
467 Court
Phone J-f611