;(D5iLy Mews IIBiifieffs
TWO AUTOS ENTERED .
Larcenies fxm two autos were
reported Saturday to city police
ofiicers.. Betty Zetterberg, Logs
don, said cum, candy, yarn and
flower pots were stolen from her
unlocked auto while it was parked
in the. 300 block on Court street
Theft of a $200 brown ,fur coat
from a car parked on State street
near Waverly was reported by Lil
liaA Woodruff, 155 E. Wilson ave.
v- V --,7 -'
Johns Manviiie snmgies applied
by , Mathto Bros.. 184 S ' Com'!
Free estimates Ph 34M2 ,!
' Custom built upholstered settee or
, built-lns for your home. Beaver
craft Cov 775 N. Lancaster Dr.,'
Ph. 3-9414. -
WAVE RESERVES TO SEATTLE
Three members of , the Salem
WAVE , naval reserve unit left
Saturday night foij two weeks ac-
tive duty at Sand Point" naval
air station,- Seattle; They are Jane
Ashford, 1595 Lee t-, Dorothy
Cook, 975 Shipping stn and Gloria
Hougham, 1330 Sal2th it
Insist on, and enjoy Better Cabi
net work by the Beavercraft Cat
Inet & Fixture Shop, 775 N. Lan
caster Drive, phone 3-9414. It
costs no more. '
' . j
Vanity Box Beauty Shop, 1328
State now under new ownership of
Maxine Dunlap. Opening special
machine & machineless perman
ents $5 00 and up. ;
BURGLARY INVESTIGATED
A burglar attempted to rip open
a safe at Behm's market, 120 S.
Lancaster dr., . early Saturday
morning, Marion county sheriffs
deputies reported. The safecrack
ing attempt failed, but the burglar
escaped with a small amount of
change from a cash register, of
ficers said. .
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
LARCENY REPORTED
Larceny of some plumbing tools
valued at about $50 from a tool
shed near a house under construc
tion at 2895 Belton blvd. was re
ported to city police detectives
"Saturday by Al Rogers, a plumber
at the project. . I A -
Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 3-5769
TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET
Central Townsend club will
meet Monday at 259 Court st. for
a regular business session.
Br. 1 8-yr. old hdf-bred saddle
mare. Sound, gentle, well reined,
also reg. American saddle bred
brood mare & 3-yr. old half-Arab
, filly. Call 42523 Salem, eves. j
Valley's Flax
"Industry After
New Methods
Placing the Willamette valley
flax industry on a sound and prof
itable basis particularly : as ; far'
as cooperative flax plants are con
cernedis among the outstanding
problems now confronting the
state linen and flax board and the
state board of control. ! j
Henry Crawford, chairman of
the former group, said it was ap
parent that production and pro
cessing standards would have to
be improved to solve a reportedly
unsatisfactory situation.. . ;
" First step in the program for
rehabilitation of the Willamette
valley flax program was taken
here recently when the board of
control approved a proposal of the
linen and flax board to establish
a pilot plant at the Santiam flax
growers headquarters near Jeffer-
son.. -
Purpose of this pilot plant,
Crawford said, is - to experiment
with processing and production
methods. He pointed out that the
state flax industry at the peruten
tiary apparently was operating at
a profit while the cooperative
plants were having hard sledding,
The board . of control also ap
proved an appropriation of $8000
annually for two.years, to be paid
out of state flax funds, to carry on
experiments and pay rental for
the pilot plant. Funds. from other
sources also will be available.
ine program also includes a
campaign to create new markets
through the possible manufacture
of flax materials. Better grading
facilities also were proposed; The
latter part of the program stem
med largely from contacts with
eastern flax buyers who held out
a future for the Oregon coopera
tive plants provided their product
conforms to the high standards of
manufacturers. i.
Crawford said the pilot plant
wouia De -placed in operation prob
ably within a few weeks and that
considerable work' alonoe .exoeri
mental lines would I be completed
curing we current year. '
BeB-Horn Tropical Weight Elastic
Hosiery it knitted of rubberthrtad
Inter p shew long wearing elciHc
fabric. If cannot be seen tinder
the finest silk stockings. Made
with a regular stocking top, which,
when attached to the garter b
vnoorh end comfortable.
Capital Drug Store
State at Liberty
"On the Corner
MARTIN RITES MONDAY
The Marion County Bar associa
tion will hold a memorial service
for. Ivan Martin, Salem attorney
who died recently, Monday at 9:15
a. m. in the courtrooms of Circuit
Judge George Duncan. ' Norman
Winslow," association president will
be in charge of the services.
Wanted: Experienced cosmetic
saleswoman, age 25-40 State ex
perience. Reply - Box 869 States
man. .
Young "beef, cut ready for your
looker. 49c lb. C. S. Orwiff. 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. -
SILVERTON MILL FILES
L. B. Hendrickson and Orval O.
Payne, both of Silverton route: 1,
were listed as owners of " the H
and P Sawmill, Silverton, in an
assumed business name filed with
the Marion county clerk Saturday.
-: f ;- v.' . . v. ; ,
Landscaping and designing. No job
I too large or too small. F. A. Doer-
fler and Sons Nursery, 150 si. Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Comers. P. 21322.
Spencer corseUere, Fit guaranteed.
Ph. 35072.
ROBLE TO SPEAK
Salem Fire Chief William Roble
will address the Tuesday noon
meeting of the Salem Kiwanis club
at the Marion hotel. Chief Roble
is expected to speak on fire pre
vention. V
Mrs. Jennie
McMurray
Rites Tuesday
Mrs. Jennie, McMurray, 23, a
Salem resident 'for the past four
years who lived at 1255 N. 5th st-
died Fridya. She .was 73.
Jennie Low was born July 18,
1876, at Lee Center, 111. She was
married Feb. 5, 1913, at lone, Ore.,
to Laxton McMurray who sur
vives. Also surviving is a son, Lt.
Col. Nolan Page, U. S. army,
Japan.
.Mrs. McMurray was a past
worthy matron of the Order of
Eastern ' Stars at lone and was a
member of the Congregational
church j
Services will be held at 3 p. m.
Tuesday in the ,Ione Community
church with the Rev. W. W. Head
officiating. Concluding services
will be in the IOOF cemetery at
lone under direction of the Howell-Edwards
chapel of Salem. The
lone chapter, OES, will conduct
ritualistic services.
Public
Records
CIRCUIT COURT - !
States vs Mrs. Nellie Shanks,
Scotts Mills, charge of promoting'
a lottery changed to maintaining
a pinball machine; pleaded guilty,
fined $25, machine to be turned
over to sheriff , and destroyed.-
William Dingman and others vs
state unemployment compensation
and others: Order directs payment
of unemployment compensation
benefits.
Gladys May Wiens vs Pete L.
Wiens: Complaint charging deser
tion, seeks divorce, restoration of
former name of Gladys May Ap
plegate. Married Oct. 21, 1946, at
Reno, Nev.
DISTRICT COURT
Vernon Ray Sweeney, 714 S.
19th st., charged with reckless
driving; pleaded guilty, fined $75,
driver's license revoked for 60
days.
PROBATE COURT
; Olive M. Beardsley estate: Wv
B' Minier appointed appraiser.
flattie G. Shipley estate: Order
discharges executor.
' John McClenathan estate: Don
ald V. Young appointed appraiser.
Margaret Ann Bush guardian
ship: Sale of real property auth
orized, MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
James Brice Shaw, 24, student,
Aberdeen, Wash., and Jane Car
son, 22, student 785 S. Commercial
st., Salem.
Bob Burr, 18, mill worker, and
Verda Bailer, 17, typist, both of
Silverton.
James E. Williams, 22, student,
Olympia, Wash., and Annafaye
Olson, 21, dental assistant, 540 N.
15th St., Salem. i
Elton H. New, 31, truck driver,
Aumsville route 1, and Betty Jane
Todd, 21, Lewiston. Idaho.
Dwayne F. Wolfe, 21, shipping
clerks Portland, , and Katherine
Hale, 17, bookkeeper, Aumsville.
D. C. Robinson, 29. laborer, Al
bany, and Maxine Evans 21. ma
chine operator, 3155 D st, Salem.
Lugene Jake Becker, 21, as
sembly .man, and Leona. Arm
strong, 16, both of Wood burn
route 1.
i't
ct sum
coci :
& YfAZ!'Mlt
7 cm
: V"-
s
t-
w
ft i-
SANTAi MONICA., Calif . July 15
largest square dance" at Santa
bration that required five blocks
directed the dancers while 50,000
PTA to Hold
Four Regional
'Workshops'
CHICAGO, July 15 -(JPh The
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers announced today it will
hold four more regional Parent
Teacher "workshops" in July artd
August.
The workshops are designed to
"promote good lay leadership
training in parent education over
the entire country." tThey will be
attended by state leaders in PTA
work.
They include:
For southwestern states July 31
to Aug. 5 at Montecito School for
Girls, Santa Barbara,! Calif.
A workshop for the northwest
ern area was held this week at
Oregon State College, Corvallis.
Revolution in
Ecuador Gets
Quick Ending
QUITO, Ecuador, July IS-tTPV-A
revolt against President Galo Plaza
Lasso's government broke out at
Guayaquil today, but the leaders
were quickly arrested. Govern
ment reports said the capital and
other cities were quiet tonight.
Officials said Carloas Guevara
Moreno, chief of the popular front
party and leader of the rebels, was
being brought pj Quito by plane.
He and other revolt leaders will
be held in prison pending a trial,
communique said.
The rebels, who included mem
bers of the Guayaquil civil-guard,
seized the radio station at Guay
aquil, telephone and telegraph of
fices, local government buildings,
the military district headquarters
and arrested Lt. Col. Jorge Mal
donado, chief of the army garrison.
The commander of an army
battalion garrisoned at Guayaquil,
however, set up machineguns
around the troop barracks, sent
out patrols and shortly afterward
regained control of the radio sta
tion. He gave the- rebels an ulti
matum to surrender or face as
sault. The rebels quickly gave up.
More Counts
Filed Against
Gun-battler
MEDFORD,' July 15 I-4P)- Two
more assault with Intent to kill
charges were filed today against
an ex-convict nabbed here Thurs
day after a gunbattle with: police.
District Attorney George Nielson
placed the charges against Gerald
Macomber, 27, who was wounded
in the groin in the gunfire. Also
wounded slightly was state police
man Dick Korner. -
An assault charge, based on the
gunfire exchange with Korner was
filed Thursday. The two new
charges stem from an earlier gun
PflM WW for
A Comfortable Winter
Include winter pi cms in your summer remodeling plans.
Insure yoursell now against balky, dirty. Inefficient heat
ing plant Learn the advantagei of a Pacific furnace.
Whether you bum wood, coaL oil or sawdust, youll be
dollars ahead with a quality furnace built right here In
Salem where repair and replacement parts are lust
around the corner. Discuss your heating problems with
us NOW, while heauna Is
U. U. Bosebraagh Go.
1
"Ilelal Prcdccls Thai Las!
630 Souifc 17th Street Salem
Largest SquareVance
I'
rv :
" J .
v,:.
it
"7 if '
Eitbt thousand costumed "do -si
Monica, Calif a feature of Santa Monica's 75th Diamond Jubilee Cele
of Wilshire Boulevard pavement
spectators looked on. (AP tVirephoto to the Statesman)
Fair Sex Vets Asked to Enlist;
-Valley Women Start Inquiries
WASHINGTON, July 15-UPH
Women who served during the'
war with the navy and marines
were asked today to volunteer for
active duty.
The marine corps said it wants
the women to serve for an "ex
tended" period within the United
States, to relieve men in non
combat jobs.
The navy called for enlisted
reservists to serve a 12-month
hitch particularly those Waves
in petty officer grades who can
serve as yeomen, and in com
munications, personnel account
ing, storekeeping and hospital
and dental work.
Willamette valley women are
starting to window-shop at Sa
lem recruiting stations, but so
fight in which two city policemen
took part.
Nielson said Macomber then was
traced to the home of Wilma May
Nichols, about 40, where he was
arrested. A charge of being an ac
cessory in commission of a felony
was filed against Mrs. Nichols.
Bond was set at $10,000.
Nielson also said that if Macom
ber is convicted of assault, he
would then file a charge against
Macomber of being an habitual
criminal. ,
Macomber's father, Glenn T.
Macomber. now is serving a 40-
year sentence in the state prison
as an habitual criminal.
Pinball Case
Nets'$25 Fine
Mrs. Nellie Shanks, Scotts Mills,
was fined $25 here Saturday on
a charge which was reduced from
promoting a lottery to maintain
ing a pinball machine.
Mrs. Shanks pleaded guilty to
the latter charge in circuit court.
She was arrested by deputy sher
iffs Wednesday at the Scotts
Mills coffee shop.
The court also ordered destruc
tion of the pinball machine.
HJORT To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hjort, 920 N. 19th st., a
son, Saturday, July 15, at Salem
General hospital.
HINKLE To Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hinkle, 2050 N. Capitol t.,
a . daughter, Saturday, July 15, at
Salem General hospital.
HAYES To Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Hayes, 4955 Wolf st, a
son, Saturday, July 15, at Salem
General hospital.
The Oberammergau passion play
has been presented with only a few
lapses since 1634. ;
not a probl
ens.
11
SIsce 1912
Phone 7609
.
Births
4. i
y
1
!
1 )
-do" fans participate ia the "Vorld's
for a danee floor. Thirty-six callers
far none has signed on the dotted
line.
That was the word Saturday
from Salem's army, air force,
navy ana marine recruiters.
All branches reported a smat
tering of .queries from women in
recent days. The air force said
two had scheduled preliminary
interviews and physical examl
nations at Portland.
Requirements appeared i fairly
similar tor the different branch
es, varying mostly with age. The
army-air force age bracket is 18
34; the navy 20-28, and the mar
ines 20-30. Parents', consent is
necessary for those under 21.
Applicants must have a high
school education and be without
dependants. Character of women
applicants receives a careful
scrutiny. ,
Trimming of
Tree Leads to
Death, Damage
EAGLE POINT, Ore., July 15
(A3)- A tree-trimming operation
killed a man, a mule and inter
rupted power over a wide sec
tion of southern Oregon today.
Wayne Hickman, Jr., 25, Eagle
Point, was the victim. He out
limb from a tall tree at his par
ent's house. The limb fell onto
120,000 volt power line.
The line snapped back to kill
Hickman, burning off his clothes,
Slitting the tree down the mid
9 and -searing an area under
the tree.
One end or the line fell Into a
neighboring lot, killing a mule.
Service of the California-Oregon
power company was inter
rupted in. "Medford, Ashland,
Grants Pass, the Illinois valley
and as far south as Crescent City,
Caul.' for a half-hour period.
DOG WINS CAR
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July
15 -(JPi- A dog won a new auto
mobile here last night. -At the
annual carnival the winning tick'
et was in the name of "Skippy"
Secord, a nine-year-old dog own
ed by H. S. Secord of .Niagara
Falls.
w. j. ft v-n rnrt
7 7 ill 7 ir' 1
Bush' ' MijMtSx-
VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CO. K ?P
: funeral Seroict ? Jt 7wWi 0
60S SOUTH qOMMMOAl STUEIT "1$ H4lZ V
' Ml II II II I
BUILDING
ADVANTAGES "
EXPERIENCE: Serving the people of Salem and vicinity
twenty-one years.
2 BUILDING: Beauty, dignity and .reverence; chapel seats
150 people, may be
3 COSTV Within the means
4 CREDIT: To coincide with
5 CONVENIENT LOCATION: South Commercial St. bus
line; "direct route to cemeteries no cross traffic
Virgil T. Golden Grace S Golden
: Belle Niles Brown
; -; 't Phone 4-2257 . 'f
v Hill
V
Job Payments
Are Heavy But
Reserve High
Heaviest payments In the his
tory, of the state unemployment
compensation - commission have
caused unemployment reserves to
decline by $10,347,473 during the
first half of 1950, the commission
said. Saturday. .:; , , .";
,t The new reserve total of $70,
587,3 1 1," however, is higher . than
at any time except to. 1945,' 1947,
1948 -and 1949. State checks be
tween January . 1 and . June . SO,
1950, reached $18,345,358, consid
erably more than in any similar
period. This years combined . total
is 5.3 per cent higher than the
first half of 1919.
Contributions Decline
Although the sharp drop in the
state's reserves came about main
ly because of record outgo, con
tributions received from subject
firms also declined ' materially, it
was declared. Employer taxes and
interest from the state's trust fund
were, $3,981,647 in the first; half
fit 1950 as compared with $7,008,-
544 in the. same period last year.
Receipts totalled $8,563,962 in
the last half of 1949 and are ex
pected to be around $7,000,000
during the remainder of this year,
aue to tne recent reduction in
average tax rate from 1.7 per
cent to about 1.35 per cent.
Contributions to the state's un
employment fund in the past 15
years have reached $149,164,484,
while the federal government has
added $11,095,955 in interest on
the balances. Cumulative benefits
in 12 years are $89,082,735, of
which more than' .$70,000,000 or
nearly 79 per cent has gone to
unemployed workers since the
close of the war in August, 1945.
Payments Doable
About 50 per cent more recip
ents and about double the prev
ious year's payments were among
the new high marks established
during the benefit year that clos
ed with the end of June. Unem
ployment compensation totaling
$25,fl(S,151 reached 113,191 j per
sons during the past 12 months
as compared with $12,903,908 to
74,892 persons during the 1948-49
benefit year, and $7,753,771 to
48,316 workers in the first mid
year benefit period of 1947-48.
Home Defense
Leaders Will
Meet Monday
SEATTLE, July 15 -OfV Home
defense leaders from Alaska, Ca
nada, Hawaii, England, seven
states and several cities will meet
here next Monday to study pro
tection against possible atomic at
tack.
The five-day conference actual
ly will be a "critique" of the Seat
tle civil deiense setup s recent
functioning under s hypothetical
atomic bombing. Gravity of the
Korean situation Is giving extra
importance to the meeting, lead
ers said.
Four governors and their staffs
FOR
Insured Savings
First
Federal
Savings
First
Current Dividend 2!i ' 1
st Federal Savings
and Loan Assfn.
142 So. Liberty
1
DOWNTOWN SALEM
IT M
S. COMMERCIAL ST,
Street
STATE CAPITOL
increased to 300.
of everyone.
the wishes of the family.
o i " 1 c
M I II Libertv Street
The Statesman, dem. Oregon, Sunday. July 16, 1
will be present: Gov. Arthur B.
Langlie, Washington; Gov. Poug-
las McKax, Oregon: : Gov. Earl
Warren, .California,' and Gov. Dan
E. Garvey, Arizona.
uen. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
sixth army commander from San
Francisco, will fly here with his
tan. .
.Flying from London to attend
are Sir John HodsolL inspector
general for training, civil defense
department, British home office;
and S. F. Wilkinson, undersecre
tary to the British ministry of
health.-? :
: States to be represented include
Washington. Oregon, California,
Arizona, Michigan, Illinois and
New York.
The critique will be directed by
Eridu Biddle, chairman of the
working group on Interim civil de
fense plans of the national securi
ty resources board. ' v
$75 on
Count
Vernon Ray Sweeney, 22, of 714
S. J9th st, was fined $73 here
Saturday after pleading guilty to
a reckless driving charge filed
Driving
Yes, It Is true that silver prices will advance
on August 1st. If you desire a new set or to
add to your old set, do so now and buy at
the old prices at
SHOP where
in downtown Salem
-j -
We nave it i
tne new
i snr
THE FINEST SILVERPLATi
Co kam find (& hold s
: : $t-piecfr service tor 0, $79 50.' f&z!?! '
Indfuded at m extra charge, " j ; S?
the entirely new 'Dream - Jy ' ' Sk i
Chest" let us show v f J r f fflilPl
Tee, Ton mar smw bur jem
sHrer on Hbercd budget terms at
kill
. Jewelers
Liberty
when he collided with a Marion
county, deputy sheriff a, car last
week. . ' ' -J'.
Sweeney's . drivers license also
was suspended for 60 days In the
district court action. The com
plaint stated Sweeney drove hi
car out of a parking area In north
Salem, skidded in gravel and
struck the deputy's car.
A
Why Suffer With
Your Feet Any
Longer? '
Have my comfort giving
' Arch Supports made to your
measure. : They are entirely
. different no hard leather,
no metal, but Teal cushion
comfort. Made with 21 years
experience , and every pair
backed with a 60 day ser
vice guarantee. Local home
' calls made with no obliga
tion. - ,
j 5 B. Jarvis
Doyle
Cottage II Capitol Cottages
3305 Portland Rd. Salem
Capitols Bos by the Doer
you can SHOP
You'll love It 1
pattern in
t
of Solem
a! State'
eaei . mtm- ea .
.4
ii 1
f
I . ' 1-