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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1950)
Ctaimnv Salary Qre-ron. Sunday, June 19. USO ..' i" Parade Fedtie!iFdheSteigBmdWrec1i Cripples Float ft 1 -'v ' r. r r - "J sLeeW: tfcer. were bo awards for bands but a teat crowd-pleaser wu this i tricky step and alternated waits rhythms with marchln tone, last stepping- hlh school band from The Dalles at the Cherryland (Statesman photo), j parade Saturday. Led by Evelyn Konier (irons center j n ptnwmw I ,.V V jjv , -- - -J&r'W-' M fir Q o a i ".! -s f i r -iKr feeond place award In the fraternal socUon of the Cherryland parade Saturday went to the float en tered by Job's danrhters, bethel 15. of Salem. Shown standlnf are (from left) JacWe Jones, Qneen Harriet Hiday and Jean HartwelL Sittinf in a froup are Shirley Bier, tat Todd, Carol Hewitt. Barbara Cone, Mary Shrank, Nancy Moorefleld and Sally Rasmnssen. (Statesman photo) , ' -. , . ; . ' I r-rf rTU i ; I t i I 1 : i- ' 1 1 r it June Nuptials Busy Clerk At Dallas J SUtctman Nwt Scrvica DALLAS Marriage licenses have been issued from the Polk county clerk's office to the follow ins Couples: . 1 Donald Leonard Petty, 20, and Zella Mae McGowen, both of In dependence; Raymond R. Miller, Seattle, and Dorothy Neuieid, U al as: William Frank Somppl, 23, and Ruth Elaln Foltz, 20, both of Mon mouth; Albert L. Graham, 21, Falls City, and Wanda L. Quiring, 17, Dallas; Alfred R. Schroeder, 43, Dallas, and Alma Mae Ross, 41, Sheridan. George E. Weaver, 19. and Dor othy llen Thomason. 19. both la dependence; Richard W. Holling. 40, and Mary . Randall 25. both Albany: Joseph C. Raymond, 51, Dallas, and Lillie M. Davis, 40, Tayer, Mo.; Norman Earl Zunck, 21, McCoy, and Alice A. Bower, 17, rucaxeali. One float which did not enter the Cherryland Festival parade Saturday was the beautifully colored m.rn.ronnd float of the Albany Timber carnival. Above Is shown what was left after a traffic accident The Albany contingent won a third place award, however, In the clvio division. (Statesman ; photo). . . 7 -ZeUC si - - - c: 17 l' f-.. J:. -r : is,.. 1 &rzJt tin. Arnci Schncklnf (ritrht). Salem's Cherry fair oueen tn 1903. had jost as much fun in -this year's Cherryland festival parade iosalnv roses to bystanders. Also on the float (left) la Donna DeLapp, their Eola Acres float won third place tn the commercial division. (Stacsman photo). Piluso's Italian Village Nfwl Excitingly Different... Piluw's Italian Village , Featuring Fin Foods Entertainment Nlghtlyl ' 1 - No Cover Charge J 057 Portland Road PARADISE ISLAND - 1 NOW OPEN; Picnicking, Swimming, Dancing S Miles Oat on Airport Road "IIike'c CHEIinY'S pyimTiGn 3 mL South on S3 ; Featuring Steak and ; Southern Fried Chicken 7etkdartt 5-11 pan. Can. Holiday! 1-10 pjn. Cloood ThursdaTS v ! ' -Fttyate Dining Rooms 1 Available ' Jr Randall's Elkhorn Guest Ranch A mountain Lodge for country living, where superb food It served. ' J Sunday Dinners Reasonable Relaxing Restful - , A weekend, week or s month. 15 Miles E. ef Mehama en the Elkhorn Road Whales often "hold their breaths" for as long; as fifty minutes. Like other mammals, however, they can drown if they get water in their lungs. Special 1 Dinner at cole's Garden Group Makes Tour at Sweet Home Itateinun News Serviee ! SWEET HOME Members of the Sweet Home Garden club went on a tour of inspection of mem bers flowers and gardens Mon day. Thejr visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Muntz, : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cardwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Draga, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Groves, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Logan and ended at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keeney. where the last meenna of the club was held. The new president. Mrs. Aaa Smith took over her duties by ap pointing chairman of the differ ent committees: Program, Mrs. A. J. Sportsman; Year Book, Mrs. C J. Keeney: flower snow, Mrs. Sam Emery: corsages, Mrs. Dean Keeney; publicity, Mrs. Phil Knight; conservation, Mrs. Lester Munts: birds, Mrs. L. 13. Thomp son; flowers of cards, Mrs. Har old Derby. -Mrs. sam Emery is tne retiring president. Soviets Adop Harry Johnson Navy Budget MOSCOW, June 17 -()- The Supreme Soviet today adonted a bufPget providing more than 15,- buo,ooo,doo rubies for the newj navy ministry. (At the official rate of four rubles to the dollar, this would be (3,750,000,000, comparing with the $4,141,000,000 President Truman asked for the U. S. navy in his budget message of January 9). ane rigures were announced by Finance Minister Arseny G. Zver ev just before they had been ap proved by the council of the union and the council of nationalists, the two houses of the Soviet parlia ment r .-. ' Suffers Attack While spending the evening at the home of Dr. a. t . wunams, 840 Lancaster dr., on Friday, Har ry B. Johnson, assistant superin tendent of schools, suffered i heart attack. He was taken to the Salem Gen eral hospital. The report Satur day evening was that he was rest ing comfortably but would be hospitalized for some days. Roberts Home Economic Club Plans for Picnic Statesman News Servlc ROBERTS The Home Eco nomic slub of Roberts grange me at the Grange hall Tuesday eve nine with Mrs. Charles Fulton and Mrs. J. J. Johns as the hos tesses. - A report was made of $113 cleared on the recent dinner given at the hall. Mrs. Gorge Higgins was elected vice president to re place Mrs. Melvin Trindle, who has moved to eastern Oregon. Plans for the annual grange pic nic were discussed and this will be held In July. It was voted to have the dining room redecorat ed. Charles Fulton gave a talk on lawns and their care during .the program hour. ' Bible Scbbol Started - rt, liberty. Church Statesman Nws ferric s j s LIBERTY Daily, vacation Bi ble school is under way at the Liberty Christian Church of Christ pn Skyline road. There are 30 children enrolled. Mrs. Harry Staggs teaches the junior group, Mrs. Alvin Pool, the primary, and Mrs. Elery Parrish and Mrs. Staryl Austin the begin ners. A picnic and program is planned for the close of the school. Mike Welton Heads Legion At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL Mike Welton was elected Tuesday night to serve as post commander for the coming year. Other officers elected to serve with him are: vice commander. Clarence Ebner: adjutant. -Lloyd Walker; finance officer, Joseph I Faulhaber; . service officer, Ira Herriford; sergeant-at-arms, John Beyer; chaplain, Fred Hauth; and the executive committee consist ing of Vincent Traeger, Peter Gores and Leo Traeger. - The new officers will be Instal led by Capital Post No. 9 of Salem at the next regular meeting, June 27. . ' Two local boys are being sent to Beaver Boys State at Oregon State college in Corvallis. They are Jay Fourmer and Paul Hauth, Commander Harry Borkenhagen presented the Legion awards to the outstanding boys and girl of St. Mary's school, Rosemarie Fenni- more and James Scott, i The post voted to purchase baby scales for the pre-schoo) health conferences held here every month. Scouts from Four Corners ' Attend Camp SUteimaa Newt Service - FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Carl Campbell and children . Laurie, Carol David and Karen Sue of Detroit have been jyisiting Mrs. Rudy Kadin in Four Corners while the husband and father Carl Campbell is confined to the Salem Memorial hospital. He was injured . on Wednesday while working in the logging woods, near Detroit. . . House guest In the Henry' Stof- ferahn home is Mrs. Minnie Hoe felt of Seattle. From here she will go on to Sebastapol and Al bany, California . to visit other relatives. Brownies and Girl Scouts from Four Corners attending day camp at Crestwood Acres are Shemll White, Kathy Snook, Sharon Dil lard, Rose Dunigan, Barbara Burns, Leta Thayer, Diane May den, Janice Shrake, Denice Miller. Garden Club Holds f ; Meetingjat Mtf Angel ' ! , . - ; i "" i ' . i I--."' Stateimaa New Senrlce MT. - ANGEL Mrs. Wand Edlund of the Scotts Mills Gar-X den club gave a corsage-making demonstration to the members and guest3 of the Mt. Angel Gar den club at the George Schmidt home Wednesday night. Mrs. Edjund made corsages with all types of flowers now in season brought by the members, showing the various ways in which they could, be used wit the most effect ' Mrs. Schmidt and Miss Teres Duda were co-hostessess and ser ved a dessert supper following the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Traviss with Mrs. TravisS and Mrs. Joseph Brockhaus, pres ident, as joint hostesses." The date is July 12. Lightning Kills Two Cows at Labish Center Statesman Newt Service LABISH CENTER Two cows huddled under a tree at the Glenn Looney farm Saturday, June 10, were killed by a lightning bolt, it was learned.: Since the " storm, a number of onion : growers have been busy getting their onion fields cleaned up and hoed. Many patches were covered with water and washed out Some hail damage was also reported. . 1X1 3 Horatio Alger abandoned the ministry to write, but died poor because he gave away to street boys he befriended most ef his money.- t nmm) 1 Starts Today Cont 1:45 GIRLS IN SCHOOL Statesman News Serviee LYONS Leaving from Lyons Tuesday to attend 4-H club sum--mer school at Corvallis were Car roll Kuiken, Laura Karr, Marj orie Prichard and Billie James. Miss Carroll Johnston went as a counselor. All the students went on scholarships awarded by dif ferent organizations from Lyons. COMING JUNE 23! GENE and His Orchestra KRUPA CRYSTAL GARDENS CROSfi . COUM f Gray HIGH in selkaSBSSSlSsVSSshBSslsSBBSsfeBlSSSSSSMBS NOW! 'Francis' with Donald O'Connor " and "BORDERLINE" X, I Great m mttirara-WAiraEiiKiwi S I THRILLING CO-FEATURE I mm w II nheiliTWs uccocototn a monogsam Ptcruat if Tonite & Monday 1 1 sour SALAD 4118 Portland Road Weekdays Open at 1:00 pjn. Sandays Open at Noon : Crispy Fried Chicken ? French Fries -KoU Dessert - Drink IN ME5IORY OF OUR DEPARTED COMRADES CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY ; (3EK V mS9 m 1 SBSW tit 3-7C33 We speclaie la CL!nete & uaerieaa Dlahes Orders to lake out FI1EE DELWEI17 ; - OII02DS23 Of t2X3 OS OVO VY1TLU3 TUS COUXSt Dail i aja. ia 1 Vat. Nen t-M HIM ITa Ca&sasrdsi naaetlin L Opens 8 Starts at Dusk Free Pony Rides! Rosalind Russell Ray Mllland Janis Carter "WOMAN OF DISTINCTION" e James Craig Paul Kelly "SIDE STREET Mat. Dally from 1 PJM. Now! DYNAMIC! mm Co-Feature! in Cont. From 1 PJkL e NOW! A PAIR OF fiAPPYIO-LUCKY EE-ISSUED HITS I cnc::3 -lw-ww-aBBf- 1 i - ' .JTtW -:frvtj.amie$5SS fca wia nM. m..-' i Tweh HfNIYJL TAnCt. ABC NWt wvt Borxfcr wwtVi n rm n MBm B2 IfMS TTHEN'the Ign seye "Stop, VV Look and Listen," the pru- ! dent driver does. But after that what? Must you Still moTO forward at s cautious crawl or pay toll Injar, jitter and Jounce? Not, good sir, when you're at a Bulck's wheel. You step on the throttle, move eas ily, swiftly forward. Your wheels dance your tires drum-roll over rail and plank; Butjbur gentle coil springs, one on each wheel, are working their magic and you hear rather than feel the rough spot you have crossed; T0UB.17AT , roRmoxT toll ragged forfeit (I )efe ft. aotat (1) mm m npatr Mli-wMsenoitMM fi! nphfehk, (!) evWe rWtefl T.t.-.(4) aoke, PAiBe d ganging eoMT. That, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet In you? travels. It's only one kind of discomfort your Bulck's built to master. , For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, low pressure tires. Every one Is stead led by a rigid torque-tube. Every one boasts a rigid, weaveproof frame soft, sure shock absorbers even special engine mountings to minimize vibration. They can have the special added " smoothness of Dynaflow Drive, cushioning power thrust in spin ning oil. So rough spots seem to level out I eSteadart e XOADHASTEM, eptioMi si Scet SUPtM md SPSCUL wdii$. at your coming. Boulevards take on a new smoothness. You know what riding comfort la why the' Buick ride is called matchless. So how about it? Come climb into a Buick and see) for yourself what we mean. You'll get a style-thrill and a power-thrill along with your ride-thrill and story on price that eliminates your last excuse for not traveling in the Buick manner! f itmmwr a.. Mj."tt'- wairjiviwi mmm ' and with it ffomsi hiomm-commu SfON flreboJt roire---fceod power to rtree fioliMC. (Ntw r-263 e-si-e to SWU mwMtJ m NfWATTISN SmiNQ, with MUinOAMB fetWremf, foper-tfcrewsft leWen,"fofcle kuttV MligkH WIDl-ANQU VISJS1UTT, do-p nod hw bolh forward amd bock IkAIHCm HANDf tlTt, tote -r-if Jeafltft far eoetor parking and garaging, short laming rodiee " rXTJtA-WDf JIArS tndlad between the axtot SOrt BUICK UDt, from allail tpringing, Safarp Side fieii, iew-prettere tire. rid4taadylng forqiw4.be WfOff AAHAT Of MOOOS with tocfr bf FJsW. , YCUt fry foGltATEf VAU I If- Ofto J. Wilson Company 300 N. Ccmmsrcla! Strest Phons 2-3621 San. Neea te I 3 a CT3 jtsTtacri K3 tzzs csa ?si RSSI i 1-TJtt