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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1950)
4 (DiitLy Mews EBisriefrs SUBDIVISION APPROVED , ' Approval of Marion county was granted Friday to the plat lor Henderson addition a 4.73k acre area northeast of Salem and owned by Myles and Lillian Hen derson. The addition north q SUnnyvlew avenue and with Myles avenue running through,, has 14 lots in two blocks. It has a $4,000 minimum restriction on buildings. Ice! IceMce! Warm weather here, neat - and dependable' service. Krystal Ice Delivery. Ph. 2-0737. Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel,. 3-7694. 153 N. High St. Salem ; (Obituaries CRIXSTEAD - ' Vernon Grinstead, 411 MtNary -st t a local hospital. June 28, at the ace of 10 years. Survived by parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Marc Grlnstead. Salem; .(sisters, Nedra Jane and Robbie Lynn, both of Salem.' and Mattie Mat, Ar cadia, Calif., and grandmother, Mrs. Mattfe Grlnstead. -Mission, Kans. Ser- . vice wUl be ld at the Kinrwood Qibl church at West Salem, Satur day, July 1, at . p.nv! with the Rev. A. H. Fsdenrecht officiating-. Casket open to friends at the Howell Edwards chapel from 10 a.m. to noon . Saturday, July X. OXMAK - : ' .Marilyn Oxman, late resident of On tario, Ore., at a local hospital Juno 27. - Shipment is being made to the Beech ler funeral homo In Ontario by the Virrtl T. Golden chapel for services ana interment. ' JONES - ' ; -' - Louts Arthur Jones, former resident f 1730 N. Water st- at a local hos- Jiital, June 28. Survived by daught ers. Bonnie Jean Jones, Salem, and ' Mrs. Arntt Smith, Sheridan; ton, Don ald Willis Jones, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Bessie 'Roy, Lebanon, 'Mrs. Dora Hudson and Mrs. Hattie Neilson. both - of Salem, . and ' Mrs. Nettie Osborn. Bantor. Calir.; brother, 'Wlllard Jones, Salem: grandchildren, Jackie Smith and Janice Smith, both - of Salem. Graveside services will be held Sat urday, July: 1. art' a "pjn. at City View cemetery with the Rev. Claude C. Bell officiating. Direction by Clough Barrick chapel. SPICKARD : Carroll L. Spickard, late resident of 4839 Rickman rd., June 28. Survived by the widow, Minnie R. Spickard, Salem; daughter. Elaine Spickard, Sa lem; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Spickard. Louisville. Colo.: sister. Mrs. Sidney Kent, Denver; brother, Roy B. Spickard, Memphis. Term. Services - will be held Saturday, July 1 at 10 a.m. from the Clough-Barnck chapel . with the Rev. Lee Weins officiating. f Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. 'kbkiws'--- '; I . v. 1 , .- Mrs. Maude J. Perkins, late resident . f Salem route I, at a local hospital. i Juno 29. Survived by the widower. Rex Perkins, Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Oyres, Salem; a sister. Mrs. Roy Perkins. Salem; two brothers, Fred ti. Brown. Hiiisboro and Prank Brown, Rice,. Wash.; five nieces and a nephew, Services will be from the virgu t. u olden chapel, Monday, Golden chapel, Monday, July 3. at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment in River view cemetery, Portland. ' - WASHBURN Charles Riley Washburn, late resi dent of Brownsville, at a local hos - vital. June 30. at the aae of 70. Sur vived by a son, Jacob A. Washburn f HUlsboro: daughters, Mrs. Alice Hamilton of Hughson, Calif., Mrs. Neva Maehl of North Bend. Mrs. Reva Smith of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Elsie Scheef of Aloha, Mrs. Mary) VanNess 1-J 1. ' T .....1 - . t T1 i Brown of Kahoka, Mo.; and by five' granactuidren. services will De held "at the .Howell-Edwards chapel on Sat urday, July 1, at 10:30 a.m. with con cluding services at City View cerne . tery. : REED, ' 7. " . Mrs. Almira S. Reed, late resident St 1115 N. 15th st., at a local hospital, une 30. Survived by daughter, Ruth -Reed, Salem, four nieces and four nephews. Services will be at the Virgil T. Golden chapel, Monday, July 3, at a p.m. with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Committal services at the Portland crematorium at 4 p.m. Cas ket open until 1:30 p.m. at the Golden chapel. Please omit flowers. - burgess ;: .' Irwin Westen Burgess, late resident -of 180 S. 12th St.. at a local hospital. ' June -30, at . the age of M. 1 Survived by three sisters, Mrs. Violetl Johnson, Yakima, Wash., Mrs. Ruth O. Van gaard, Oakland,- Calif ., .and Mrs. Grace Black, Red 'Oak, Iowa: three broth ers. Ralph Burgess. Red Oak, James Howard Burgess. Fairfax, Alaska, and Lewis Burgess, Berkeley, Calif. Ser vices at Cloush-Barrick chapel. Mon- day,' July 3, at 10 a.m. with - Inter ment" in City View cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for ' their words of sympathy: kindness and beautiful flowers at the time of our late bereavement. Ray CvWalden and family. I . .. u -: ' - : " 'i All United Air Terminal Bldg. NORTHBOUND Flight ; 155 Lv. 8:35 A. M. DST 561 Lv. 4:30 P. M. DST 175 Lv. 7:50 P. M. DST UNITED PLUMBERS INCORPORATE Articles , of incorporation for Patton and Minto Plumbing and Heating,. Inc., were filed Friday with Marion county clerk by Don B. Patton, John D. Minto and Charles H. HeltzeL Capital stock of 138,000 comprises 80 shares of 5 per cent cumulative preferred and 300 I shares . of common, . each Of $100 par value. Landscaping and designing. No job l too large or too small. F. A. Doer fler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. DuBois Barber shop, .429 N. Church, will open Mon., July 3. Closed Tues. -. For your family, can a case of fruits and. vegetables in season. Salem Custom Canning. Ph. 2-4008. ; . , E SALES INCREASE E bond sales In Marion county last week totaled $13,856, accord ing to Sidney Stevens, county chairman. Total sales In the county from May 15 are $124165 or' '41 per. cent, of the $302,000 quota. Marion county is now in 20th place in the state-on bases of percentage tales. " !.; ,; . . . .-- I " Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist, foot care, Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704. Local No. 44 AFL State, county and municinal emnlovees. Julv 5th 0 p.m. LaDor icmpie. vptrn meei- M ' 1 f. 1 "V A ing and speakers. r f . -Road oiling ph. 2-4131 eves. 3-5789 Young Tom turkeys 39c lb. Also youn; beef for your locker 49c' lb. C , S. Orwig Market. 4375 Silver- ton Rd. Ph. 26128. CONTRACT PREPARED Agreement with; R. J. Harris Of .Silverton5 for the right to take gravel from his property for con struction of the relocated portion of Salem-Silverton highway was ready Friday,, for signature by Marion county court. Work is to be done by the stafe highway de partment. - Johns - ManvOle . shingle applied by Mathlj Bros., i 164 S. Com'l Free estimates. Phi 34642. Blundell's Kanning Kitchen cus tom canning, open every day 9 to 7. can your cherries now. Ph. 3-3582. Dance tonight 259 Court GIFT SHOP CHANGES ' Change of ownership of Bunga low Gift shop from George W. and Irene Speed to Dorothy L. Frank lin 946 S. 12th st, is Indicated in assumed business name filings Friday, with Marion county clerk. ICE - Pick up your Ice and save. Block, ; Crushed, Ice. Cream Salt. 24 hr.i service. Capital Ice and Cold Storage Co., Church & Trade Sts. -r DRIVE-IN NAME FILED Certificate of assumed business name for Arrow Drive-in, a res taurant at Salem route 2, box 273, was filed Friday with . Marion county clerk by Roscoe Arms, 1094 Wilber st Spencer corsetiere. Fit guaranteed. Ph. 35072. 1- Union Barbers Shops closed July 3rd and 4th. , QUITS BAND NAME Guy H. Albin filed notice of retirement Fgday with Marion countjy clerk irom the business name of the Top Hatters of Sa lem, a dance band. Steinway grand piano-Will sacri fice. Jaquith -Music Co. 846 Cas cade Drive Ph. 34641. i Yes, We still have good selection of bedding plants; geraniums, tub erous begonias, fuchsias, for, your late planting. Pembertons Flower Shop., 1980 S. 12th. " Corn production for 1949 was 14 bushels per acre more than the 1935-39 average in North Amer ica. ; i I 7T rcvZlMXltf w i' ' - ' - " -. ' Lines flights will operate from on West Side of McNary Field. SOUTHBOUND Flight 1 74-9:20 A. M. 560-4:10 P. M 282-8:20 4-Erigine DC-4 Equipment Ask about Unittd's coiiomkal Half-Faro Family plan For reservations call or writ tVirport TerminaL Call 2-24S5 or an . authorised travel agent. f.lctJary Rcld-Phono 2-2455 Governor Receives Spurs from if Friday visitors at Gov. Dourlaa McKay's offices were the royal court for McMlnnville's i95t) Shode to .be held July 1 through 4. Shown presenting a pair of spurs to ihe governor la Queen Dona Lee Grelner. Princesses Margaret Crutchfield and Mary BeaL (Statesman photo.) McMinnville Shodeo Queen : Brings Her Air Force to Salem Queen of a community celebration who has her -own private air force for fast travel that was McMlnnville's Shodeo queen, Dona Lee Greiner, who breezed into the Salem airport Thursday afternoon aboard a plane belonging to the air wing of the Yamhill county She riffs fiosse, sponsoring organization of the Shodeo. A pert brunette ana accompusnea norsewoman, yueen uona eaiiea OR Governor Douglas McKay, invited him to take part in the Shodeo - celebration July 1-4 in McMinnville, and presented him with a set of silver spurs. The 20-year-old queen was accompan ied by her two princesses, Mar-1 garet ! Crutchfield of Carlton and Mary Beal of Dayton. She will be crowned m down town McMinnville Saturday af ternoon at 2:30. The show swings into high gear Saturday night with jalopy races scheduled for the Shodeo grounds west of the city. Actual start sof activities will get under way Sunday morning, July 2, with a "chuckwagon" breakfast at the McMinnville air port for visiting airmen of the Oregon,. Sportsmen's Pilots asso ciation.' Top event Sunday is the thrill-filled Swede Ralston air circus which is scheduled for 2 D.m. ( One of "the top attractions on Monday's .program will be a chil dren's parade through downtown streets at f 10 :3tf a.m. Smiley Bur nette, film- comedian, is to act as grand marshal f6r the kid's pa-' rade and will appear at afternoon and evening shoves af the Shodeo grounds. Rodeo and Shodeo events will be staged at the arna Monday afternoon starting at 1:30. Some of the top riders in the Northwest will be gunning for $2800 in prize money. , v Tuesday will see , a return to traditional Fourtn of July activi ties in Yamhill county, opening the day with a gigantic 160-float parade. That afternoon;. will see a repeat performance jbf Shodeo and rodeo evlnts wit$ the drill team of the Salem Saddle club as special guests. I OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in tho STEUSL0FF BUILDING Cor. Court & Liberty Apply at 399 Courf DST DST P. M. DST 1 r f Births HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hansen, Salem route 6, box 398, a son, Thursday, June 29, at Salem , Memorial hospital. MIX To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mix, Aumsville, , a daughter; Thursday, June 29, at Salem Me morial hospital. BURKE To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke,. 520 Ratcliffe dr., a son, Friday, June 30, at Salem Memorial hospital. MOSKAL To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moskal, Salem route 3, box 500, a daughter, Friday, June 30, at Salem Memorial hospital. PFAU To Mr. and Mrs. William Pfau, 1130 James st., a son, Friday, June 30, at Salem Memona hospital. GARCIA To Mr. and' Mrs. Bernade Garcia, 1925 S. 25th st., a son, Friday, June 30, at Salem General hospital. MEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Iryin Meyer, 390 S. 24th st., a daughter, Friday, June 30, at Sa lem General hospital. 3 M t it f J I 1. So. Commercial, next i I J L .fUlAin to Safeway ! L . , , " "V Jf I 'VWlll- from J.B. Drive In : j ' VH , DABGAIII . m i pmcEs ; onodeo tourt ' - f ' ' - ' ! - 1 III Ill" "K ! I Wheat Conditions Said Excellent In Northwest In the Pacific Northwest, wheat conditions are reported as being good to excellent) 'Harvesting, however is expected to be about two weeks late. The earlier areas are expecting to begin about July 15. . ' Tarmers in the. Willamette val ley reported Friday that rye grass seed was almost ripe enough to cut with a few fields to go down early next wtek. v ' Grass silage crops have .been unusually good this season. Hay was also good, but considerable hay was lost as Grade A-feed by the rains. However", in some areas in the, valley considerable - early crop hay was harvested just prior to the heavy June rains. j Your Savings Are Safe A I E M f E 0 E R A I . 560 State Street Salem. Lotiions EVEII YOUR EYES mi m ; : t June Fails to Set Marria ge ark June failed to break all the mar riage license records in Marion county but not because it didn't try for the first 26 days. Any ap plications after that were too late for June weddings, and only six couples appeared in the four days. compared to a previous average of more than four daily." ; The county clerk's office receiv ed applications for 120 marriages during the month, exceeding last June's. figure by six.. But last ' month was in third place behind the 134 of June, 1946, and 'August, 1949, and the '142 of August, 1946. Farm Wages, Prices Lower Tlianiiil949 With the close of .June, the U.S. department of agriculture reports that farm employment, farm wage rates and farm prices are all low er than a year ago. Employment on United States farms during the latter part of May was down 3 per cent compar ed with a year earlier. The reduc tion was in both family and hired workers; All sections of the coun try showed decreases from last year, with the exception of the middle Atlantic states. Total farm employment in that region increas ed, as a- decrease in family work ers wast more than offset by an increase! -in hired workers. In.th Pacific .area, there were about, the same number of family workers; as a year ago, but hired worker! decreased by 8. per cent. , Farmj wage rates on May 1, ,at "427 percent of the 1910-1914 aver age, were about 1 per cent below May lj 1949. The United States patent (office was established under an act sign ed by George Washington on April 10, 1799. r f SAVIN G S Orero Telephone 2-4139 wrf mm i v is.. 2f THE LMGEST License M ' i!! 1' . . SI M (D Frao Baby Bfx4 25 ExclusiYa iflght Display Item Bunfing Boclt Colorod Sparkler Colartxl Romto Candloa t No old atodc AU nw marchandi Shop Now While 7e FLCITT Ml TbV Statesman; Solom.' Cttoqott'ScfarioTV Tnry 1, 1850 4 " Field Seeds orlsFall Imports of field seeds into the United States fell off sharply dur ing May and early June. Total for May was an even two million pounds, compared to almost three million during May, 1949; Imports of seed-oats and seed-wheat ac butcounted for about two-thirds of the tonnage. Receipts of grass and legume seeds amounted to less than Trepical print imm b Ua.Mv. ssshte. 8aloria4. Gov Claynoo Cattae twitl b tea, Wu. aw, fhnforised. ' Sizes 14 te 20 $2.50 Imp sixes c 7c -t-n' 's&f C- vl2-i-- Little or big. ..he's a fish for water and . Kaynee Swim wear dips, dives or dunks in test - boy style. Whether he's dog paddle age or 0oa a swift craw Kaynee Swimwear nakes a big splash in a lad's summertime ' , . L'ving. Both styles with built-in support. ss tksa 1 rwidiuil tkrinksf. t . i govs a, m -j. .. .m 7wk sT. JVi . St 7 AT ALL OF THE JL liidXXJ SELECTIOII Oil Scrfo and San Night DLsplay Fountains of An Type Golden ButterfUos Sky t 15 Diifarant VartotfM of iWracksm . Siill Have A Large Sclcclicn OF VM3H;a ?ACZ- 500,000 .pounds but nearly 200,000 pounds of winter rape seed were brought into this country. Among the small seed imports, arrival of about 11,000 pounds more ladino seed and nearly 19,000 pounds of chewing iescue is note worthy. This brings ladino imports for the first 11 months of the im porting season to about 87.000 pounds. This is less-gian a fourth the amount received during the same months a year earlier. v On the other hand, receipts of chewing fescue seed j have been much greater this season than last. Sv;ira TTronfio TIIE DtU 3 Lccalkzs, L 9tk) CeiiunereUl, neart . ta lafnray f, N. Capitol aeroM fraaa JJI. Drire la , S. SUS IHfftUasl X4. ' 1 IVU 111 ' , X1 1 I tMHCl isjisswi