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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1951)
mm- 'm. mm . . . A T- ft tt luwams lold Proposed Hi-Y 'Legislation The provisions of and arguments "lor "legislation" that Salem Hi-Y clubs will introduce in the annual Oregon youth legislature here next month were presented to Salem Kiwanis club Tuesday by the dele- g8They were introduce by Jim Kleen of Salem, president of the senate who caUed the legislature oS ch-nce to prove we're not hotrod happy kids but do care Jbout the future. He noted tha some bills introduced by .Salem youth in past sessions had later fonCtn'of Arthur Cot toJdKter. asking for a r of the voting age to 18 years awng with eight other called modern 18-year-old better versea ?o- the job than the 21-year-old "of the dvS when. the age was es UbUshedbecause of education and the newspaper. He added that we are subject to be shot but not sub ject to govern the men who send JSout of war." Putman urged that lffial developments should par allel scientific and cultural ad vancement. Cut Traffic Deaths - Lowell Ralph of Claude Kells chaSer said the bill to increase drunk driving penalties wouldcut traffic deaths by 80 per cent. The measure calls for a one-year h Jensf suspension for the first of xense and permanent revocation for further offenses. j A new intermediate correctional institution for 18-21-year-olds is JiTged by A. A. Stagg club, repre sented bv Mike Deeney, to keep youn offenders from getting ad- vanced ideas from older crimmals at the penitentiary. - TJUnc of Aavisers The controversial bill to allow . . . , B-uiAtix was nigh scnooi set"i , outlined bv Whitney Benson tt . . - -- it u oniar it . re- . Harrison wuon. -- v quires usuiig "---'-- - ficers with the school board, an . , : dotal Sims BdUlt aaviser, yuiij - i i Minnocnnnc. Tor ana no . schwi , , . ' . , which the club would gam school Cleo Keppinger of Abel Gregg club toia oi uic : , - irancartmn taxes on reai uwci .j ---- profits due to inflation, when the seller must pui uw k"" Rita-lly Khan Marriage on Royal Rocks NEW YORK, April 24 --frV A lawyer today proviaea ine nr&i. ui ficial inkling that the storybook Va nrinr ana tne princess Aly Kahn and Rita Hay- ll fnr a nnn-fairv- WUl 111 12 litauvu v tale crackup. x The glamorous actress attorney, Bortley Crum, was asked about long-standing ; and oft-denied re ports that Rita will seek a divorce from the Moslem prince. Said he: t "No decision has been reached yet The significance of this state ment was m the fact that it was the first time anyone able to speak for the actress even admitted a split-up 'was under consideration. When Rita returned here rom Europe on April 2, she was asked about the divorce reports and re plied: rThere.4s .no truth in that" . ; Later she : notrnea ner nony wood ''studio she was available for movie roles. This set off new talk of a rift. Rita lefi-Aly during an African tour, complaining of the heat. She, said "she planned -to visit Holly-. wood. vHen. arrival in this country April 2 fanned the reports of do mestic trouble. : AutceTrriiri Crash Damages Denied . Cnuri damages for an auto-train accident were denied Tuesday, by a Marion county circuit court jury to Leonard X. Remington. Remington sought judgment of $11,215 for injuries sustained when his car struck a train of empty log-flats on Lancaster drive just north of Four Corners on Sept. 5, 1948. His wife had sued separately for $17,647. i Defendants were Southern Pa cific company, Paul E. Campbell, the conductor and IT. A. uewiey, the engineer. Harry Reed of Seattle Elected By Musicians Harry LJ Reed, Seattle, Wash., was reelected president of the northwest conference of the Am erican Federation of Musicians Tuesday during the final day of the federation's three-day conven tion here. ! I Glenn Hoar of local! 315, Salem, was elected sergeant-at-arms. Regional vice-presidents elected included Don Mastro, Renton-Au-burn, B.C.; Harold A. Sapp, Olym pian Wash.; L. A. Miller, Yakima, Wash.; and William Hamilton, Eu gene. Ray W. Walker of Olympia was elected secretary-treasurer. Executive board members elect ed include Julian McCaffery, Bel lingham, Wash.; Fancis Wallace, Tacoma, Wash.; Ted Myrick, Pas co, Wash., and Howard Rich, Port land, i i . Medford was selected as the site of the 1952 convention. Hoar, secretary-business manager of the Salem local, handled most of the arrangements for the conference here. . Rites in, California For John Hardie I Funeral services will be held in Santa Cruz. Calif, today for John D. Hardiej f brother -of State Sen. Stewart Hardie, Condon, who was killed by communist Huks in the Philippines March 20. . Mrs. Stewart Hardie, James Hardie of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Condon will at tend the services. Senator Hardie's brother was engaged in the lum ber industry in the Philippines at the time of his death. Have You A Husband And A Family But Still Would like To Work Part Time In An Office Part time work for an experi- ... enced Private Secretary, Clerk typist or Home Economist that can type and do clerical work Is needed by a West Side manufacturing plant; Days per week or hours per day may be arranged to suit. Please give qualifications and experience in a reply to Oregon Statesman, Box 367 R.A.McFarlane Succumbs to Long Illness Robert A. McFarlane, Salem realtor i and lifetime ; resident of Oregon,; died Tuesday at a Salem hospital following a long illness. He was 65 years old. ; McFarlane was born at Turner, April ,7, 1886 and except for sev eral years spent in Portland, had resided in the Salem area all his life. He was married in 1943 to Clara Krueger who survives. He was a member of the Presbyterian church.. Surviving besides the widow are two sisters, Mrs. Edna Stalcup, and Mrs. Bertha Plymale, Portland; two brothers, William McFarlane, Salem, ; and Albert McFarlane, Portland. Funeral services will be held Thursday, April 26 at 2 pjn. from the Virgil T. Golden chapel with Dr. Chester W. Hamblin officiat ing. Interment will be Belcrest Memorial park. Mississippi Dikes Holding By The Associated Press Th fcrest of the surging Mis- hit Iowa river cities Tues- Hav hut nil maior dikes held and the danger of extensive new dam age eased in that area. The only,, dike, break reported was at' Spring Lake,' I1L An. old imhW flooding 3.000 acres of government ownedrecrea- tion land below savanna. However, the worst of the flood won't ! reach . threatened down stream Illinois, Iowa and Missouri cities until later in the week. The Mississippi flood already has made 7,400 persons j homeless in Iowa, "Illinois and Missouri. EARNINGS JUMP lt.4 Average . weekly earnings of Oregon's industrial production workers increased 12.4 per cent to $79.09 during the past 12 months, the state unemployment compen sation commission reported Tues day. ? ' j Final PHase of School Razing Starts Today; "i . 3 Razing of the shell of the old Washington school building to make way for a new Safeway su permarket will get under f way this morning, r. m. xvieaiora, :oue wflv Stores district managers here, announced Tuesday., ! Gaylord Construcuon company of Portland has been awarded the ft tn tar Hnwn the frame of the historic building located in the 1200 block on Center street. An dersen - Westf all company, indus trial builders, has the contract for erecting the new building, j The new store will measure izu 175 feet lone. It will consist of reinforced concrete with brick exterior facing. It wiu lace center street, said Medford, and when the nroiect is eonDleteti will include facilities to park 280 autos. "The entire 3zu iooi square block will be occupied by the store and parking area,"; said Medford. MW,hen completed it will be one of the largest Safeway stores on the Pacific coast." i Contract for the structure calls for completion by October 15, he added. "Arrangements are being made, MeilfnrH cairi "t preserve and deliver various portions of the ar chitecture of the old school to the Marion County Historical society." All the trees now on the grpunas, he stated, would be saved, except those which will interfere with the parking area, building -or driveways. Scouts Plan Paper Drive Next Sunday Rov Scouts will conduct a waste- paper drive in Salem Sunday af ternoon to raise funds for im provements at Camp Pioneer. Householders are asked to bun dle the papers and magazines sep arately and place them on the curbing. In the event of cain the bundles may be left on porthes. The canvass will start at .l p.m. and will include west Salem. Fif teen crews, each with trucks con tributed by local business . firms, will conduct the pick-up "as speed ily as possible," said Robert J. Davidson, who is in charge: of the drive. Residents whose paper is not picked up, may call the scout office Monday morning at 2-4117 and the bundles will be called for. Proceeds from the sale of the paper will be used on needed im provements at the Cascade area council summer camp in the Cas cades. They include establishment nf a familv camD for families of adult unit leaders at summer camp, piping of drinking water to Various places in camp ana otner projects. Jury Refuses To indict Men a UaHnn mtintv frand iury re fused Tuesday to indict Edward V. Jeffries, 417 S. 12th St., ana w. Stout, 265 N. Commercial st. jffrips had been charged with larceny by bailee. He was arrest ed .in -February. Stout had faced charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. BOY SCOUT . ! City-wide I parea SUNDAY. APRIL 29 1:00-5:00 P. M. i Place bundled newspapers and magazines on curb for pick-up. INSIDE On Walls and Ceilings the new, aciuxe vaii painr l.xt iTt You eonl mar its matchless "tril baamy. It's completely nw -Tir&lHl cempMtly different! It's rrT: qvannfd washoblo! Gorgtout ntw color. lovly pastels, rich dp ton... Ready to ws... asy to . j i r r I ' 4.95 I t?Z' :j - .. I J..v. i . , .. fcl i T- " 4 i V A 10 Freo'S&H Green Stamps Given Toddy at Redemption Desk PringYbur Books i . . , : 177 north liberty y ' CP o LAJU o "Slumber Queen" Pillov Cases 59c EA. Size 42x36. First quality fine muslin. Limit 4 pairs. Domestics, downstairs Nylon Hose 89c Special purchase! 30 den ier, 45 gauge semi-service. Sizes to 11. Slightly irregular. Hosiery, main floor Ladies7 Handbags 1.99 Odd lots, values to $4.95. Assorted colors, various styles. Accessories, main floor Wool and Nylon Men's Sweaters $1.99 Webfoot quality. $8.95, if perfect. Odd lots, broken sizes 36 to 44. Assorted colors. I Men's main floor Men's Windbreaker Jackets $4.77 Water repellent, $7.95 value. Various colors, light weight, full zipper. Sizes 36 to 46. Men's, main floor Bates - Bed Spreads Odd lots, singles and dou bles. Various colors and patterns. Values to $9.95. Domestics, downstairs Quaker Lace Cloths '3.88 72 x 90 size. Seconds of $9.95 quality. Limited num ber. Domestics, downstairs Pebblecloth $4.95 Floral patterns; unlined. Size 36x84. $8.95 value, j Curtains, downstairs CM 1 : -: 3 ) 0 I I j v Hawaiian Print Sport Shirts in Washable Ray on Grep t e: i (Reg. sells for 3l98) The colon are u viviJ as the ninny aay In Hawaii itself! Five-color floraljmnts en solid grounds of Blue, Red, Green, Cocoa, Maize. Light and comfortable to wear . . . made with short sleeves, satin-lined yoke to keep It shapely and trim, : ' I :;:. ;! : - L' ' . ' i 1 knttnn eolUr. and it can be worn inside or outside trousers. Small, medium. Large sixes. i ,' Bfen's main floor MARQUISETTE PRISCILLAS 84x81 size. White and colored. $345 $-0 QQ value. Cotton mcmruisette. ' miwV . DRAPERY YARDAGE Values to $3.95. Failles, pebblecloths. $fl Afl sailcloths. 48 Inches wide. YD. AiVU Solids and florals., ri - ' Draperies Downstairs .: : WHITE SHEET BLANKET Size 70x90. SUghUy irregular. Whipped j fl Q edges. Limit 4 per customer. . aSes w. ; Domestics Downstairs i ! CURTAIN PANELS Odd lots, rayons, cottons. Odd sizes, various LQlJ colors. Clearance! "irw ' Curtains Downstairs tot TEA TOWELS Just 200. Size 15x28. Multicolor plcdd. 19c vedue.- Domestics Downstairs . , SILK SQUARES All silk, multicolor patterns. 18-inch squares. dQf A Red Letter Toluol EA.iJWf Accessories Main Floor r u 1 FAMOUS NAME BRASSIERES New shipment satins; cottons. Straps and $fl Of strapless. Assorted sizes. V V Foundations --Second Floor i :g --" " I - LADIES' SKIRTS Odd lots, rayons and wools. Black, nary, $ j ChO brown. Sizes 24 to 32. Values to $4.95. A r,VV -j Sportswear - Main Floor ! ; -X:-: ' . . - . v. .... .. Bos 'Texn Denim Jeans First time at a reduced price. Regular $2.39 quality, sizes t 4 to 16. "Tex'n" means excellent quality full cut, riveted . at points of strain. Limited quantity, becona seiecuoa, BOYS' main floor t filen G Boys1 Tennis Shoes Reduced lor clearance! Discontinued j $l! numbers, broken sizes. Men's, boys', j women's rubber footwear, j I SHOES, second floor j - ! ; wflwje'jejs :tTffr'rTriiilOirjf'f-?fJ-riVrfr - St-: LADIES1 DRESSES Values to $10.35. Broken sizes, discon tinued numbers. Spring and summer styles, limited cruantity. ; - DRESSES, second floor DEtlir.V YARDAGE 3 !7Go 79c "ralues. Solid colors only. Pieces ' range in length from. 1 to 10 yards limited cruantity. YARDAGE, mezzanine 1 MEM'S SPORT SHIRTS : : I $233 Talues. Spun rayon Teca weave, short sleeves, seven assorted colors.; 2 pockets. S-M-ML-L sizes. Special pur chase. r.: ! i t 2'inrS main floor ! L 450 Center SL i, - t! -