-. . . i ' . : , , .......
Mews HBuriieffs
(DMy
MASONIC MEET SET v
All master masons ar invited
to the second annual outdoor
meetinf of Crater Lake lodge,
AT & AM, Klamath Falls, the
sponsoring lodge announced Mon
day, The event will start at 2:30
pjxin Saturday, August 19 ft will
be held near Annie Springs junc
tion in Crater Lake national park.
Spencer corsettere. FU guaranteed.
Ph. 35072. V -
Fancy Eastern Oregon Herefords
for your locker, 45c lb. Average
weight 75 lbs. to . the quarter. Be
sure, buy now. Randalls Fine
Meats, 1288 State, Ph. 36489. .
BOUSE PERMIT ISSUED
A permit to build a $9,500 mouse
and garage at 1415 N. 16th St. was
Issued Monday by - the city en
gineer's office to Kenneth Dodge.
Other building authorized was
house alteration, 1950 Market st,
E. A. Bradfield, $1,200; and house
alteration, 840 Union st, Karl
Bjormorud, $75. -. .
Valley OU Co., Standard Heating
Oils, announces new locations;
South 14th & Hoyt st&. North
1211 Broadway (Chevron Station).
, The same phone 2-3633.
Road oiling ph. 2-4151 eves. 3-5769
BACK FROM HOSPITAL
Fleeta Darlene Markham, Spo
kane, was. returned to the Marion
t county jail Monday from the state
hospital where she has been under
30-day observation. The woman
Is being held on a charge of ob
taining money by false pretenses.
i
Johns ManvWe shingles appbed
by Mathls Bros. 164 S. Com'l
Free estimates. Ph. 34642. . ' . r
Dr. R. Pinson, Chiropodist, foot
care, Oregon Blag. Phone 20704.
WORKER INJURED
James Cilham, 53, Salem route
S, suffered a bruised head Mon
day when he was struck by a fall
ing piece of steel on a project in
the 900 block of N. Commercial
st. He was given treatment by
Salem first aidmen. '
A few. good bargains left in our
final clearance sale. Sizes 9-44.
Lormon's, 1109 Edge water, W.
Salem.
Dr. R." Pinson, Chiropodist, foot
care, Oregon Bldg. Phone 20704.
VETERANS TO MEET v
The proposed-new chapter of
Disabled . American Veterans has
called a meeting for 8 o'clock to
night at Salem YMCA., Keith Har
ris is leader of the new group.
i SUFFERS CUT FOOT
; Dale Olson, 19, 677 Catterlin
ave., was treated by Salem first
aidmen Monday for a cut left heel
incurred while swimming.
Insist on, and enjoy Better Cabi
net work by the Beavercraft Cab
inet it Fixture Shop, 775 N. Lan
caster Drive, j phone 3-9414. It
costs no more.
Dr. Leslie J. Carson, optometrist,
vision specialist & preventive care
for school age children. 1991 Fair
grounds Rd. Ph. 2-4074. .
TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS
Townsend club 17 will hold a
social meeting at the C. H. Mahany
home, 345 S. 18th st, tonight at
8 o'clock. A program and refresh
ments will be included in acuv
'lties. -
Blue Lake String ess beans avail
able for canning. fill and place
your order or brin-our own to
The Blundell Kanning Kitchen.
Ph. 33582. Can the quick, easy.
safe way.
DR. MILLER TO SPEAK
, Tr Horace G. Miller, nsvchia
trist, will address members of the
Salem Optimist club Thursday
noon at the senator noteL
Now you may call the Goodwill
Industries at your convenience re
gardless of the hour. Phone 3-9133
for your contributions of repair
able household discards for those
who ask, "Not Charity But a
Chance. Phone 3-91 3d anytime. -Youn
beef for vour locker 49c lb.
Orwigs Market, 4375 Silverton
Births
PENNY To Mr. , and Mrs.
! Charles Penny, .Salem route 4, a
'J son, Monday, August 7 at Salem
General hospital.
'V
iTAYWARn To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hayward, 1349 Center st.
a son, Monday, August i at 5a
lem Memorial hospital. ;-,
Salem Painters to
Decorate Fence for
Community Chest
The fence painters will be shoot
ing for a new record this Friday
when they go to work with paint
and brush in a campaign prelude,
for the . 195a Community Chest
fund drive.
Members of the Salem Painters
union plus city notables including
Mayor R. L. FJfstrom will apply
the paint to the fence which sur
rounds the under- construction
state highway commission build
ing in the capitol area. Paint and
labor are being contributed.
Two years ago the brush wield
ers applied paint and signs appro
priate to the Community Chest
campaign ot the fence surrounding
the new state office building
which was then under construc
tion. It took the painters just 22
minutes to complete the job. ;
: CARD OF THANKS ,
- We want to thank our many
friends and ' neighbors for the
many acts of kindness and wortir
of comfort and especially for the
beautiful flowers during our re
cent bereavement In the loss of
our husband and father. -
Mrs. Minnie Fagg
and Family
i
RADIO VISITORS COMING
Master of ceremonies Bill Slater
and others of the network radio
show, "Twenty Questions," will
visit Salem today after Monday
night's broadcast from Portland.
They will be guests of Glenn Mc
Connick, proprietor of radio sta
tion KSLM, at a civic luncheon in
the American Legion club..
Air-Steamship' tickets anywhere.
KugeL 3-7694153 N. High St.
Landscaping and designing. No job
too large or too small. . a. uoer-
fler and Sons Nursery, iou n. Lan
caster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322.
Returns from
School Budget
Votes Received
Potiipn trickled in from more
Marion county rural school budget
elections Monday, . including the
first two districts where budgets
were aeieateo.
St Louis and Eld-
ridge, both north of Salem. The
margin of defeat was not toio.
Both will vote on budgets again
soon. -
Knherta reported aDuroval of its
budgets by a 17-3 margin. r
From Keizer district came word
that its school budget had been ap
proved by a 19-18 tally. School di
there renorted its passage
immediately following the Friday
night election, but rerusea xo dis
close the size of the vote.
Tt wat In sham contrast with
two earlier votes this year when
rir . KitnTwrted a count ywide
rural budget by 641 to 21 and by
908 to 16. -
Sohnnl Superintendent
rmo. Ttsvnth hAwfver. speculated
.ft-' ' '"I .
that directors were apprehensive
about the outcome Decause u was
close, rather than because it was
smalL .
nictrirt voted on individual
,hnAi hurirets in Fridav's elec
tions which were necessitated aft
er countywide budgets were twice
defeated. "
Army Admits
Korea Casualty
Report Lags
compilation of pubucly-announcea
Korean war casualties today dis
closed 2,668 Americans Killed,
wounded or missing in action. The
ntnl mvm onlv casualties reoort-
in families and released for
publication through August 6.
Of that number, 168 were listed
as killed.
Th total does not cover all cas
ualties of the war. There are an
unstated number awaiting release
for publication after families of
thA unHrmn are notified, as
well as those awaiting positive
verification.
An army official told reporters
tVioT-s fine hn an annreciable time
lag in reporting casualties because
of the rapid cnanges in iignung
conditions. But, he predicted this
lair will rWrMSP now that the
front in Korea is "more or less
stabilized."
Positive Netice
All of the services said they al
ways wait to inform families until
they are "positive." An army
spokesman added that "We feel
very strongly about casualty re
ports because this is so close to
the hearts of the American peo
ple." Discussion of the casualty count
came up at the daily briefing of
reporters on the military situation
because of a report by. Columnist
Drew Pearson that the casualty to
tal to August 1 was 660 killed, 2,
075 wounded and 3,000 "actually
missing in action.
Pearson said he had seen "the
secret casualty list kept by the
army surgeon general s office.
Denies Rumor
An army official said Pearson's
totals "do not agree with casualty
lists I have seen." He said the
army's adjutant general handles
casualty reports.
Pearson issued a statement to
night saying the figures published
in his column corresponded to fig
ures given in testimony to the sen
ate appropriations committee by
Maj. Gen. G. E- Armstrong, depu
ty surgeon general of the army.
Pearson implied they covered the
same period.
He said Armstrong ave them
to the senators behind closed doors
Aug. 2 in answer to a question.
Armstrong said he had no com
ment concerning Pearson's state
ment on his own testimony.
Hs did C2a a tig2rett8 be?
MORE PEOPLE
Sr.lOKE GAf.iELS
than any
other cigarette!
ci aneag tke stiflimt mim tit
v.
EZ10 PIIIZA
mh ttmwtwd im r
"Smth Pacific"
Ezio Pinz aays:
"Mildness is sll
lmportant to m
as a singer. I
smok tlte ciga
rette that agrees
with my throat...
Cameif"
v
SI
Bridges Loses ;
in
Freedom Try
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7-4rV
Harry Bridges lost another round
today in his attempt to stay out
of jail pending appeal of his per
jury conviction. - 4 . .
Federal District Judce Dal M.
Lemmon turned down " a habeas
corpus writ in which the CIO
longshore leader argued he is be
ing held in violation of his con
stitutional' liberties. The ' court
made no comment.
The U. S. circuit court of appeals
will consider tomorrow morning a
Bridges' appeal for bail. This pe
tition also was based on the con
tention that denial of bail violates
Bridges' constitutional rights.
The petition argued that Bridges
should be freed since the govern
ment has made no claim that he
is a bad risk nor denied that there
is grounds for appeal. . ,
Federal District Judge George
Harris revoked Bridges' $25,000
bail Saturday. He declared the
longshore president is a security
risk whose "loyalty and allegiance
are and must be with the com
munists." v
Brdiffe is attemrttinr tn reitialn
at liberty pending appeal of his
conviction of lying when he told
a 1945 citizenship hearing he had
never been a communist.
The appeal before Judse Lem
mon today was ostensibly to ex
haust all remedies in the lower
courts before Bridges' anneal tn
the circuit court is heard tomor
row.
Meanwhile. Ttridce wac rerww-t-
ed livinff the same life onH eatinir
the same fopd as other prisoners
in ieaerai prison here. Deputies
said he asked no special favors.
HONOLULU. Au 7-PWWTnrV
Stopped on at least ten sncar nlan-
tations on the island nf Ha wait I
J Al . - V .. v. - 4
ouu at uie Dig nawauan Pineapple
company piamauon on Lanai
island today when members of
Harrv Bridees International t no-
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union waixea off the jobs.
Some CIO union men riecrrine1
the work stonnaee s a nrntect
against the jailing of Bridges in
&an rrancisco last weekend.
ILWU Reeional Director JarV
Hall aDDlauded the - temnorarv
walkout as a protest against the
-illegal" jailing of Bridges. He de
nied that the work interruption
was a violation of contract with
sugar and pineapple companies.
The walkouts beenn simultane
ously at 9 a. m. (Hawaiian time).
The Hawaii Sutrar Planters
elation Said A flOO ivnrlren left
their jobs and 520 remained at the
ten plantations on Hawaii.
Control Board
Meet Delayed
This week' meetinff of the slate
board of control, originally slated
for Tuesday, has been postponed
Until August 15 herause of the aK.
sence of Gov. Douglas McKay who
is spending me weeK at nis sum
mer home at Neskowin.
Board of Control Secretary Roy
Mill said bids for the tiiKoi-r-nlnci.
ward at the Oregon State Hospital
nere proDaoiy would be consider
ed by the board within two weeks.
This structure was estimated to
cost $650,000, exclusive of fur
nishings. . .
Also scheduled for earlv rnnsM
e ration are bids for construction
of a new administration building
at tne state hospital to cost ap
proximately seo.uoo.
Veterans Department
Advisers to Meet
The advisorv rtimmittee of .the
state veterans department has
oeen called to meet in Portland
Friday.
Considerable discussion will
center on problems involving the
calling of veterans department em
ployes into1 service as a result of
uie iiorean situation, it was an
nounced that 17 of the 38 men
emDloves of the rienartment are
members of the Oregon national
guard or tne reserves.
COMFORT IS
-
SHOES
.A
Tut Your Feet
10S N. High Street
New
tELTE
W rrMLl
I t if
IPeMiic IHlepdlo
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS .
Donald A. Heinz, jr, 19, stu
dent, Newport, and Donna Lou
Hussey, 19, student, 1040 E. Le-
felle st Salem.. '
I L. C. Neft, 29, insurance, St.
Petersburg, FUu, an Marie Gin-
hold, 38, of 2785 Pioneer dr, Sa
lem. - - . . - - - -
James Roofener, 21, farm la
borer, and Doris Williams, 19,
cannery worker, both of - Marion
route 1. . ' ' . ' .
Earl D. Gitchel, 21. laborer, and
Violet Moss, 16, both of . Yakima,
Wash.
William D. Loftis, 18, " grocery
clerk, 2575-Ward drn and Mar
garet Jean Boock, 1680 N. 17th st
both of Salem. .
Lynn A. Bellows, cook. Sisters,
and Irma Daniel, 1309 N. Com
mercial st- Salem.
...
PROBATE . COURT
Edna Cecelia McKay guardian
ship: Order vacating sale and di
recting resale of real property.
G. J. Moisan estate: Appraised
at $6,719.
John . W. Connell guardianship:
Appraised -at $788.
Alta B. Haberly estate: Order
discharges administrator.
Wiley N. Hulsey estate: Beryl
Muellhaupt ' appointed adminis
tratrix, and George Woods, Myra
White and Josephine Erickson,
appraisers. . ,
' Earl E. Davidson estate: Viola
Davidson appointed administra
trix and Bernard Wolf, Arthur
McKay and John Kaufman, ap
praisers. Lillian Madge Hunter guardian
ship: Macyle Hunter Lietz ap
pointed guardian of estate and
Nellie Benoit, Pearl Macy and
Myrtle N. Shelley, appraisers.
Donegan Reeder Wiggins estate:
Miller B. Hayden appointed ex
ecutor, Lee Ohmart, David O'Hara
and 'Linn Smith, appraisers.
- -
DISTRICT COURT
Richard Tungate, 1785 S. 13th
st., charged with larceny, hearing
set August 9, held in lieu of $2,000
bail.
Alfred Roy. Pliska, Corvallis,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, pleaded
innocent, held in lieu of $2,500
bail.
Olen G. Diggs, Stayton, charged
with obtaining money by false
pretenses (check), pleaded inno
cent and held to answer, held in
lieu of $1,000 bail. ,
MUNICIPAL COURT
Kenneth Glen Snyder, Silver
ton, reckless driving, fined $50.
Irving Jacob Waener. 1320 Che-
mawa rd, charged with failure to
yieia ngnt or way to a pedestrian,
pleaded innocent, trial set August
17, posted $15 bail.
I William Fowler, Salem, driving
while intoxicated, fined $250, 30
day sentence suspended and driv
forgery reduced to obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses on motion
of the district attorney.
R. H. and Janice Bassett vs
Lillian M. and William O. Ritter:
Answer and cross-complaint seeks
dismissal of plaintiffs complaint
and order decreeing that Lillian
M. Ritter is the owner of real
property involved.
Ralph Bent vs William Bliven
and others: Defendants Hutchison,
Musgrave, Picha and Bourne file,
answer admitting, denying and
seeking judgment that plaintiff
take nothing in his suit to col
lect $250,000 damages.
State vs Dale Gannon: Charged
with assault with intent to com
mit rape, pleaded guilty, commit
ted to Oregon state hospital for
30 days for observation. -
La Verne G.-Stulken vs Jeanne
D. Stulken: Plaintill awarded di
vorce, possession of personal
property; defendant awarded cus
tody of minor child - and $35
monthly support for same.
State vs Tony Guerra: Charged
with escape from Oregon state
penitentiary, sentenced to one
year to run consecutively with
term now being served.
Margaret I.. Clark vs Raymond
A. Clark: Plaintiff awarded di
vorce. ,
John King Chastaln vs Mamie
Lydia Chastain: Plaintiff awarded
O U f B U $ I N E S S
Our brand of shoe
grew to fame on these features
. that make a world of dif
f ference In your eomforti
csntevrsW arch '
f tUve-ltke fUnibillr
feet rrttlnf 1 ;
14.95
In Our Hands
, Salem, Oregon
divorce, restoration of maiden
name, Mamie Lydia Miller.
- Maxsene Virginia Green vs
William Victor Green: Default of
defendant entered, plaintiff
awarded divorce. . u
Gladys Mae Wiens vs Pete L.
Wiens: Plaintiff awarded divorce,
restoration of maiden name, Glad
ys Mae Applegate. .
Minnie L. Jones vs Fred A.
Jones: Plaintiff awarded di
vorce. '
i. Edith Mae Smith vs Douglas
Harold Smith: Plaintiff .awarded
divorce.
Shirley Arlene Rutherford vs
Walter Archie Rutherford: Plaint
iff awarded divorce, custody of
three minor children and $90 to
tal monthly support for same.
ers license revoked for one year.
CIRCUIT COURT
Maude Jensen vs Walter L.
Read: Demurrer ot defendant
over-ruled.
John T. Minnich vs Lela Gail
Minnich: Defendant demurs .to
plaintiffs complaint.
Mabel A. Gibson vs Dewey E.
Gibson: Default of defendant en
tered. Lee M. Neely vs Alma A. Chess
man: Case continued until Nov.
1, 1950. I
Carrie Ballard vs Horace Eu
gene Ballard: Default of defend
ant entered.
Harold Jacob Gates and Nancy
Lee Gates vs Felix Riedel: De
fendant demurs to plaintiffs'
complaint.
State vs Henry Moen: Charge of
Open Switch
Derails Train
Near Astoria
ASTORIA, Aug. .7-(VAn open
switch derailed eight cars and the
diesel locomotive at Spokane,
Portland and Seattle freight train
at Bradwood, 23 miles east of here
early today. '
The engineer was slightly in
jured, and 44,000 gallons of gaso
line from tank cars made an in
flammable : lake that created a
dangerous situation. A lumber
company warehouse partially de
molished by the wreck was satur
ated. Rail officials refvsed to per
mit the use of photographers'
flash bulbs in the area.
C. E. Barnes of Vancouver,
Wash master mechanic for the
railroad, said the switch was open,
but who opened it was not known.
Rail officials discounted sabotage
since the tram did not carry ma
terial connected with the war ef
fort. Engineer Bert J. Callahan,, 57,
of Portland, had only minor in
juries.
The Portland-Astoria passenger
train was haitrd at Westport,and
passengers and mail were -transferred
to busses and trucks for re
lay to Astoria.
The rails were expected to be
open to traffic about 4 a. m. Tues
day. ' The hurtling cars broke a water
main, and much of the area inun
dated by gasoline was flooded,
lessening the danger of fire.
Many of the adobe dwellings In
the Indian" pueblos of New Mex
ico have walls up. to two feet
thick, providing insulation against
both heat and cold.
351 llliugci 611 No.
5,8,8 SL markets ' Capi,1
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
THESE VALUES
ARE MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE WE BUY THE LIVE
STOCK FROM THE FARMER AND STOCXRAISER AND
DO OUR OWN PROCESSING. Scdem's Mecrt Merchant
For 35 Years. Harry M. Levy, Owner.
A REAL BUY " " V...- 1
MILK FED ' -
EASTERN OREGON BEEF ;
MAKE BEANS A MEAL .
mm mm 45c
FRESH PICNICS ...
IMl EMI? 65c
SMALL CENTER CUTS . '
MM MMMM 30c
A MEAL OR LUNCH
v Our Capitol St. Market Is Open Until 7 P. M. i
Fridays and Scrturdays Unci 9 P. M.
CLOSED SmiMYS
Idaho Double
Senate Vote
Slated Today
By The Associated Press
A doubleheader . senatorial pri
mary in Idaho, involving the seats
of Democrat Glen Taylor and Re
publican Henry Dworshak, was a
feature political attraction today.
Arkansas democrats hold a sec
ond primary in. which Senator J.
William Fulbright and six incum
bent house members were unop
posed. -Nebraska selects nominees for
governor and four seats in the
bouse, after a quiet campaign. The
Cornhusker state' does not elect a
senator this year.
Idaho is. regarded as a prime
battleground by both parties this
fall and interest in both the re
publican and democratic primaries
ran high. The field of candidates
is the largest in the state's history.
Back In Party
Taylor, a one-time tent-show
performer serving his first term
in the senate, has declared himself
back in the democratic party after
an unsuccessful race for vice pre
sident on the progressive party
ticket in 1948 . -
Opposing him for the democra
tic nomination for the six-year
term are Rep. Compton L White
and former Senator D. Worth
Clark. Clark accused Taylor of
associating with communist front
organizations. Since his fling with
Henry Wallace's progressives, Tay
lor has stuck to the democratic
line on most votes and has sup
ported President Truman's foreign
and domestic policies in large
part - .
Chance at Taylor
Three republicans want a chance
at Taylor's seat: Governor C. A.
Robins, Rep. John Sanborn and
State Senator Herman weiker.
Dworshak. a former senator and
house member, was appointed to
his present senate seat by Gov
ernor Robins upon the death of
Democratic Senator Bert H. Mil
ler. Former Rep. Abe McGregor
Goff and Fentress H. Kuhn, a
Boise businessman, are his rivals
for the republican nomination for
the remaining four years or Mil
ler's elected term.
Five - democrats are contesting
for the four-year seat: F. M. Bist
line of Pocatello, former democra
tic national committeeman; Claude
J. Burtenshaw. Ricks college pro
fessor; Edwin M. Holden, chief
justice of the state supreme court;
Robert L. Summerf ield, Twin Falls
businessman and Mrs. Levera
Swope, Boise businesswoman.
Idaho also selects nominees to
day for the governorship and its
two house seats,
i In Nebraska, Governor Val Pe
terson, a republican, is trying for
a third term nomination. - He is
opposed by Ernest Adams of
Omaha. The contest lor tne demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination
has attracted five candidates.
Gunman Flees
In Face of Mop
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 7-7P)-A
middle-aged woman with spunk
and a mop put a holdup man to
flight here today.
Mrs. Stella McDowell, manager
of dry cleaning shop, told police a
man entered the shop, pulled a
gun and said, "this is a holdup."
Mrs. McDowell gave him $5 but
balked when he ordered her into a
back room. She seized a mop and
knocked the gun out of his hand.
The man retrieved the gun,
scooped $25 out of a drawer, but
fled before a renewed mopping
up action.
I
The Statesman, Salem, Oregon,
Air Weather I
Service Has
Openings Left
There are a few openings for
young men to become observers
and forecasters in the Air Weath
er service while, training on week
ends in their spare time at the
Portland air force base, it was an
nounced in Salem. Qualified per
sons may join the UJS. air force
reserve and train one weekend
each month to receive four days'
base pay.
Men between 17 and 35 who are
qualified observers and forecas
ters or have completed at least
two years study in high school
mathematics or science are elig
ible. Former servicemen may be en
listed in the grade held prior to
separation. Technical aptitude is
essential.'" -
Further information may be ob
tained at the base weather station,
Portland air force base, or from
1st Lt Carl F. Jensen, USAFR,
1560 Market st- Salem.
Services for
R. A. Snyder
Set Thursday
Funeral services will be held
Thursday . at 10:30 a. m. in the
Clough-Barrick chapel for Ralph
Albert Snyder, late resident of
Dallas, who died Saturday at a
Salem hospital. He was 60 years
old.
Snyder spent most of his life
working for railroads throughout
the United States and contributed
many articles and stories to rail
road magazines during his career.
For a time he was in the real es
tate business in Florida.
i Born at Mill HalL Pa., July 20,
1890,: Snyder spent his early life
in that area. He was married to
Blanche I. Snyder at Lockhaven,
Pa., August 25, 1908. As a tele
graph operator for the railroad he
was employed in Florida, Califor
nia and Arizona before coming to
Oregon three years ago.
He suffered a heart attack eight
years ago and had been in ill
health since that time.
Surviving besides the widow are
three daughters, Mrs. Helen Ste
phens, Salinas, Calif., Mrs. Eve
lyn M. Hewitt, Salem, and Mrs.
Dorothy Hamre, Albany; sons,
Paul A. and Basel E. Snyder, both
of, Salinas, and Ralph B. Snyder,
Nampa, Calif.; and eight grand
children.
LOADS IN A FLASH... PLAYS UP TO 50 MINUTES
AT ONE PUSH OF A BUTTON
No distortion v
No $urfac noist.
No pro-soloctod programs
No posts to adjust
SOUNDS BETTER, PLAYS EASIER, COSTS LESS
. Now it's more fwt to ploy
records. The RCA Victor "45" sys
tem sounds so life-Kke yow can't
tel the record from the original
performance. And It's system
streamlined m size and cost, too.
Yowlt get real pleasure playing
the handy records (7-mches
i ocrou) because the stars who
. stake the hits are on "45."
We want to introduce you to
the thousands of outstanding
. Downstairs
Orocjon ..
Building
State & High
Tuesday.1 August 8, 1950 5
Tmisrate Faces
Richard Tungate, 1785 S. 13th
st, was bein" held in the Marion
county jail in lieu of $2,000 bail
Monday night following his arrest
by sheriffs deputies on a charge
of larceny of a ear.
He was arrested after a deputy
on highway patrol Saturday night,
reported he recognized the driver
of a stolen car to which he gave
chase as Tungate. The deputy was
unable to halt the stolen car. ' -
. Tungate is scheduled to appear
in disvrict court Wednesday for
hearing. ; . ..
The automobile, a 1936 Ford, was
registered to William R. Allen,
2360 Broadway st
Salem Police Radio
Operator Called to Duty
Return of Herman Doney to ac
tive duty with the - marines has
necessitated two changes in the
radio department of the Salem
police force, it was announced
Monday. '
Night Operator Julius Pincus has
been moved to Doney's post on the
radio room's day staff and Patrol
man Edwin G. Burke is the new
night operator. Burke had been
drawing relief shifts on the radio
staff for the past several weeks.
State Veterans
Loans Show Drop
Loans processed , by the state
veterans, affairs department dur
ing July aggregated $615,250 as
against $1,005,950 in June. There,
were 138 loans processed during :
July..
The July decrease, compared
with the June figures, was due to
catching up in the backlog of ap
plications, department officials
said, "i 'j -
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