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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1950)
CD u EJ evyo ED n2 e 12 BUILDING AUTHORIZED . .:. Permits to erect new one-story houses .were issued Saturday by the city engineer's office to Ger ald T. Hall, who will buil at 325 Delmar dr. for $8,000, and to M. Haverland, 1460 N. 23rd st, $10, 500. Other permits were issued to Elmer Hensey to erect garage at 1045 E. Rural ave, S1,000; Lillian Davis to reshake dwelling at 1255 N. 17th sU, $150; A- B. Mootry to .alter dwelling at 980 Madison it, $500. , ; '- - Blue Lake Stringless beans avail able for canning. Call and place your order or bring your own to The Blundell Kanning Kitchen. Ph. 33582. Can the quick, easy, safe way. ' The. Magazine Exchange, 139 N. High will be closed Aug. 7 to 11. SAVAGE IN SALEM , j Carlton Savage, Salem native who is executive secretary for the U.S. state department policy com mittee, has arrived here from Washington, D. C-. for a three- weeKs visit wiin nis sister, jars. n r 1 cry on vjruoueuuu&n ui oaicui, uu father, John C. Savage of Wacon- : da. '' 'v " . j :' Bean pickers wanted, picking Sun. thru Sun. New improved 6" beans, 1 At - ,w 1 , .t1. gooa crop, qc iu-, auuuk uuc N. of Crawford school, 3 miles S.E. Turner on Turner-Marion rd. V. E. Hanson, Rt. 1, Box 119,' Tur ner. .';-;!!: ' Friendly Farm's new telephone nurnoer is iujib. Butter fried chicken $1.50. Pine Inn, 4570 Portland Rd. BURGLAR ALARMS SOUND , tsurgiar alarms sounaea at two i Salem iewelrv stores Fridav nizht but city police investigation re vealed both alarms apparently were false. Alarms were heard at Alexander's jewelry store, 441 - Court st., and Brown's jewelry store, 185 N. Liberty st &pencer corseuere. f it guaranteed. Fft. 35072. T-anrisnanino' anA Hcitminer V inW too large or too small. F. A. Doer Her and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lan caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. AUTO FIRE EXTINGUISHED i Salem firemen were called to State and Liberty streets about 4:45 pjn. Saturday to put out a blaze in an. auto owned by Viola . Keller, 1000 N. Capitol st. Fire ' men reported the motor and the wiring were damaged. Johns - Man vine mingles applied oy mainis Bros.. 104 S. Com! Free estimates Pb 34042. TOWNSEND MEET MOVTiAV Central Townsend club . 6 w3l meet Monday at 259 Court it STAMP FIRM LISTED An assumed business name cer tificate for Thriftway Stamp Co., a business dealing with vending of trading stamps, was filed with the Marion county clerk Saturday by ROE. Cartwright, 3855 Sunnyview ave. -: .: ' . 'i Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist foot care, Oregon Bldg.. Phone 20704. Air - Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7693. 153 N. High St Dr. Leslie J. Carson optometrist vision specialist & prevention care for school age children. 1991 Fair grounds Rd. Ph. 2-4074. AUTO PARTS STOLEN , Elsie Norton, 1796 Chemeketa st, reported to city police Sat urday that a spotlight, a Jack and some miscellaneous tools and minor parts were stripped from her car. Larceny of a hub cap from an auto owned by Mrs. Otto Roller, 965 S. Liberty st, also was reported Saturday. Young beet for your locker 49c lb. Orwig's Market, 4375 Silverton Rd, ph. 2-6128. . , Insist on, and enjoy Better Cabi net work by the Beavercraft Cab inet St Fixture Shop, 775 N. Lan caster Drive, phone 3-9414. ;It costs no more. - CHEST CAMPAIGNERS MEET Meeting of the Salem Commun ity chest campaign committee has been called for Monday noon at the Senator hotel, according- to Carl Hogg, chairman. Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 3-5769 Fresh killed young turkeys to bake or fry. 49c lb. Orwigs Market 4375 Silverton Road, ph. 2-6128. SERVICES EARLIER 1 Sunday morning service at First Congregational church has been changed from 11 to 10 o clock dur ing August Ann the Re-Weaver, 1180 N. Win ter. Phone 33918. Open evenings. Low prices.' -. Dr. Leslie J. Carson, optometrist vision specialist & preventive care for school age children. 1991 Fair grounds Rd. Ph. 2-4074. . MINOR WOUND TREATED Seven-year-old Hubert Thomas, who lives at 2308 Rex st., incur' red a minor scalp wound Saturday when, according to first aid men who patched him up, he hit him self on the head with a hammer. The old courthouse from which Billy the Kid made his famous escape in 1881 is now a New Mex ico state monument It is in the little frontier town l of Lincoln, N. M. .. lOOMasons.;,; Expected for Degree Meet i Approximately 1,000 Masons from over the northwest are ex pected Saturday night for the an nual outdoor degree meeting on Bald mountain, 1 miles north west of Salem, according to J. W. Booth, master of the sponsoring Salem lodge 4, AF&AM. First section of the Master Ma son degree will be conferred at 3 pjn. . Saturday in Salem Ma sonic - temple by a team from lodge 4. The second section, in full regalia, will be given at 8 pjn. at the outdoor session by Journal Masonic club of Portland. Conducted in a natural amphi theatre in the Eola hills, the cere mony will be the fifth, each of which has attracted about 1,000 Masons from several states. In cluded among guests this year will be Oregon Grand Master Worth Harvey of Eugene and sev eral other grand officers. . The area will be tyled or guard ed by Masonic members of the Oregon Governor's guard from Salem and the Lane County Sher iffs posse from Eugene. Masons have been advised to take their topcoats to the program. The route will be signed from Salem's westside and from Rickreall on Salem-Dallas highway. . It Found Porch a tootGuraae -V... .-v ' Ir.t i I'-'vV. 4 v ' -I. n J RuralSclioM DistrictsBack iNew Budgets School budget voting results turned Lai Saturday at the office of Mrs. Agnes . Booth, Marion county school superintendent, showed that eight more districts had approved their budgets. The voting took place Friday in 69 districts. Five districts had reported approval Friday .: night Mrs. Booth's office did not have voting figures nor the total budget voted on in each district for the results turned in Saturday. Those districts which approved their in dividual budgets included Arbor Grove, Sunnyside, Rosedale, Mac leay, Union and Ray belt Results from St Paul showed that union high school district 3 there approved its budget 32 to 0, .... 1 k Fortunately, they were fixing the porch anyway when this ear rolled away from the curb mn Saginaw street Friday afternoon and smacked Into the U. F. Neiderhlser dwelling, 255 E. Snperior st, after a ZDO-ioot trip. The Impact knocked ever a beam that was bracing the porch roof while porch was be ing rebuilt Ralph A. Klnzer, 1265 N. 21st st. said damage to his ear was minor. (Statesman photo.) Wrthft WHITFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitfield, Salem route 9, a son, Friday, August 4, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. PEASE To Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Pease, 1040 N. 17th st, a son, Friday, August 4, at Salem Gen eral hospital. . MORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, 645 N. 18th st, a son, Friday, August 4, at Salem General hospital. . DUFFY To Mr. and Mrs. George Duffy, Brooks, a son, Sat urday, August 5, at Salem Gener al hospital. BOATWRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boatwright 4395 Hager st, a daughter, Saturday, August 5, at Salem General hos pital. v " RUMTNSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruminski, 18 McNary ave, a daughter, Saturday, August 5, at Salem General nospitai. ' MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Moore, Detroit daugh ter, Saturday, August 5, at Salem General nospitai. GOSCfflE To Mr. and Mrs. ta noschie. Lvons. a son. Satur day. August 5, at Salem General hospital. " "SHOP where you can SHOP" in downtown Salem at nil i'v w w- n j t m i r m r" t. n " .A FORECAST f OR A HAPPY BIRTHDAY QUE mifclllSffl ) e a ail iiiiiii . Wkt & To a magneffc',w. IB Born in the Sign of Leadership JULY 2.4 TO AUG. 23 Folks ruled by Leo love to forge head. Dynamic and full of life, they're the center of every crowd. Elgin... the leader among watches... is the gift for them. ' The wrist of a natural-born leader deserves a gleaming Elgin I OlW EUHKS fW $2.y$ fTTICS BKSWQ FVtJWi WWM IIOIN DILUXI-17 ftwnf ... fia . . H 4. liM hart 10 astw. wwt t-ilM CM tlk kik Mat crr- tmi. SU.W 1 A Mm fuin-i7 inwto. far mm FOX JULY... RUST FOX AUGUST... SARDONYX I OK ! tK- mm wkm 3 tmtmt HTM uor iicin t arat aaM-liUatf mm aritb aik ca 171 .SO ituiedX AT t 519'70 J IMM IB UartMFff ! WaHtyaff BVal A iaft V MMlaV0 f fMHrfftat NfiaWffaflla "Buy t TIME eo.TD.5S"' Yet, you may open cm occou&l at tiiAHfMfl.' mm, Jewlers cJ Salem TflieMj at Ckxte Paul V. Maris, Ex-Extension Chief Retires Paul V. Maris, one-time direc tor of the state college extension service at Corvailis, and later serving in the department of ag riculture at Washington , in vari ous capacities, has retired after 37 years in government service. according to word received in Sa lem. On the occasion of his retire ment a special ceremony was held in the FHA division, and gifts were given to Maris and speeches made lauding him for his work. Before leaving Corvailis Maris was active in state and federal efforts to provide relief for farm ers , hit by the depression. In Washington he organized the farm rehabilitation program and later administered the farm tenant act He retired as director of the farm ownership loan program of the farmers home administration to become consultant to the admin istrator in 1948. " - He ond Mrs. Maris have resided in Arlington, Va., and have wel comed many Oregon visitors in their home. They plan to visit the Pacific coast this summer. State Employes To Give Blood. Oregon State Employes associ ation will sponsor the mobile blood collection unit from Port land for a visit Tuesday. The unit will be in operation between 10 ajn. and 2 pjn. in the hearing room in the capitol basement In a note to association mem bers recently, L. R. White, chair man for the blood donor program in the association, pointed out: "During the past year, all state employes have given excellent co operation, and you are again ask ed to participate, .particularly at this bank as it Is being sponsored by you." Religious Meet Set for Marion Square Tonight Alternative meeting place, in case of rain, for the mass religious meeting slated for tonight at Mar ion square, .will be Salem high school auditorium. The 7:30 public meeting, spon sored by Greater Salem Gospel crusade, will feature some mem bers of the Billy Graham revival team now in Portland. M. T .LOWE The Jeweler 484 Court St. Next to Wiles Drugs Ther Stmeaman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, August 6, 1S50 5 fcnd , St. Paul .Krhonl . district MS approved by unanimous 24 votes. Another union hign district. North Marion County 6. approved its $69,000 budget -by a vote cf 117 to, 13. . , Voting on the separate budgets was necessary by the failure of the lump - Marion county rural schoOl budget over the county In two recent elections. . -1 Radios Stolen Shops ' Thefts of radios from two Salem shops were being Investigated Saturday by Salem police officers. Ared portable radio was stolen from the West Salem radio shop, 887 Edgewater st, and a similar theft was reported at Warren's radio shop, 2017 Fairgrounds rd. In each case the radio was taken from a display window while clerks were busy in the rear ef the store. Our long years of experience) Is another fea ture that counts in the production of metal tanks. Either for stationary Installation or tanks on wheels you'll profit If you employ the experience we have gained over 38 years service to the Willamette Valley. osebraugh Co "Metal Products That Last" - Since 1912 CSO South 17th Street; Salem Phona J-7I0 BcauM ChwroUt tracks whh loadmatfsr )tiQ,ina) offc I hoi a na)t hccapowf pcofa)4 by certified rating on onglnes wed eY standard equipment In conventional models of In fhr mod popular makes, 13,000 1 16,000 lb. C.V.W. Low original cost, low cost of operation, low upkeep cost meae added saving. - i: i Bacawsa Chevrokt , offers Valve-ln-Heod angina) ragged dapondobSiry, oconomy end quoDry thot last Chevrolaf s swparlorlry has been proved year after year by minions of trackars across tha notion cuts running and maintanance costs makes real reductions n your operating, expenses. '.' etter hs&Ze I iaiaaaaaiaal'NBiijmSa 1? : 4 : Chevrolet trucks have led In demand end sales for the last eight consecuflve truck production years . t are far ahead again this year according to current regtstrafies) figures. Here Is convincing proof ef greater owner satisfaction salbfadioe which bos made Chevrolet's higher resale value tradi tional across the notion. - 7vck Feature? m van TWO CSZAT VALVI-lN-HIAD D4CINS3 TH2 VSil POVT2-jn CAsrunoa ciapioacm sfno aurai STtiaacusii KUlNSlSSIOrU HTPOI3 RZA2 AX1X3 COUIU-A2TICUIATO C3AXXS WX5Z-BAS2 ADVAKCS-CISfl STY1U.3 6ALLTTPI rnI?i3 Waft-CISICI! ZZZZ DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 510 1L COMMEECIAL ST. PHOKS 17 r i