CSiy Mews DBrneffs
r
BANQUET FOR HIKERS
Salem Chemeketans will hear
G. H. Oberteuffer, chief executive
of Boy Scouts, Portland Area
Council, at their annual banquet
Saturday in Mayflower Hall.
Charles A. Sprague will be toast
master. Lucile Wilson and Burt
Crary will be callers for the f oik
dancing afterward, .
Steam baths, Swedish massage.
Licensed masseuse. 346 N. Capitol,
phone 3-6253 for appointment.
OWNERSHIP CHANGES
Alfred Hoffman, 1915 N. 18th
SU was listed Wednesday as sole
owner of Hoffmann Meat Market,
150 N. Commercial St., following
filing of notice of retirement by
Anna G. Hoffmann, for both her
self and the estate of the late
Emil Hoffmann.
Exceptional values on coats,
dresses and sweaters at Lorman's,
1109 Edgewater. Open evenings
trnx -
EVANGELIST RETURNS
Jim Mercer, who conducted a
month's revival in Salem last sum
mer, will return to Salem as guest
speaker for the Salem Christian
Business Men's Committee lunch
eon Friday noon in the Marion
Hotel, according to Robert J. Fish
er, chairman.
Reroof estimates and roof repairs
by local experienced workmen.
3-9694.
FRATERNITY PRESIDENT
Beldon Owens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Owens, 1893 Saginaw
St, has been elected president of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the
University of Southern California.
Owens, a senior, formerly attend
ed the University of Oregon.
We buy newspapers and maga
rinea Phone 2-2975.
AT PORTLAND CONFAB
Salem Chamber of Commerce
was represented by Manager Clay
Cochran and his assistant, G. Ira
Moore, Wednesday at a Portland
conference on small business,
sponsored by the Department of
Commerce.
Fresh killed turkey, cheapest meat
on the market. Ofwitfs Market,
3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-6128.
SUGGESTION MEET SET
Capital Toastmasters Club meet
ing at 6:15 tonight in the Gold
Arrow will feature a call for sug
gestions from all members as to
how to improve the club, accord
ing to Elmer Boyer, in charge of
table topics.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
MOVIE MAKERS TO DINE
Salem Movie Club has slated a
ham dinner and election of offi
cers for its next meeting, at 7
p.m. Monday in Mayflower Hall.
The program also will include in
structive and entertaining films.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too small. F A.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2-2549.
CAR ROBBED
Theft of $11.50 in miscellane
ous automobile accessories was re
ported to city police Wednesday
by Richard Swearingen, 1174 8th
St. Taken were fender skirts, hub
caps and screw drivers, he said,
Johns - Man vine sningles applied
by Mathij Bros., 164 S. Coml
Free estimates Ph 3-4642.
Births
SHIPLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shipley, Dallas, a son,
Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
S TOLLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Stoller, Dayton, a son,
Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem Me
morial Hospital.
STEWART To Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Stewart, Mill City, a daugh
ter, Wednesday. Jan. 3, at Salem
Memorial Hospital. y
BETHEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Dwaln Bethel, Aumsville, a -son,
Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem Me
morial Hospital.
WELTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Welter, Stayton, a son,
Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem Me
morial Hospital.
HILL To Mr; and Mrs. Virgil
Hill, Marion, a daughter, Wednes
day, Jan. 23, at Salem General
Hospital.
HINSHAW To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hinshaw, Monmouth, a
son, Wednesday, Jan. 23, at Salem
General Hospital.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Locke Taylor, 110 Rural Ave., a
son, Wednesday, Jan. 3, at Salem
General Hospital.
OLDER FOLKS with
ITCHING SKIN
For tb nagging, m&ddeaing, persist
ent itch of dry skia, so common t folks
past middle ago, Resinol Ointment is a
special, soothing relief. Acts ia place ot
taiaaias aataral skia oils works fast,
and comfort lasts. How good it feelanot
Co hara to scratch and scratch. Get
Cesinol sad get relief. AD drag store
AUTOS COLLIDE
Two cars were damaged In a
collision Wednesday at Center and
Church streets. Driver of one car
was Eugene F. Brinkman of Mt.
Angel. Bradford A. Edwards of
Silverton was the other driver.
Cooked Fod Sale, Friday, January
25. Portland Gas and Coke Co. by
Macleay Mothers Club,
MERRICK TO SPEAK .
Vernon Merrick, camp supervi
sor for MacLaren Boys School at
Woodburn, will be the speaker at
the luncheon meeting of Salem
Optimist dub at noon, today in the
Senator Hotel.
New hours, Hollynook, 1997 Cap
itol St. 8 a. m. till 9 p. m. Break
fast and lunches served starting
Monday 28th.
EVA RUSH VISITS
Mrs. Eva Rush, former deputy
city recorder, is visiting Salem
friends this week before moving
to Spokane. She has spent several
months in Seaside with friends,
since leaving City Hall.
Another shipment has arrived of
the famous Westinghousei Auto
matic Electric Clothes Dryer. Yeat
er Appliance Co., 375 Chemeketa.
Phone 3-4311.
CLASS PLANS EVENT. ;
A public no-host dinner and
white elephant sale sponsored by
the Fidelia Class is slated for 6:30
p. m. Saturday at Jason Lee Meth
odist Church, members announced
Wednesday.
CASE CONTINUED
Arraigned' Wednesday in Mar
ion County District Court was
Troy Whitlock, charged with lar
ceny. His case was continued un
til Thursday for pleading.
NEHAMA LOGGERS FILE
Assumed business name of Kim
sey Bros. Logging Co. was filed
Wednesday with Marion County
clerk by Larry and Tex Kimsey,
both of Mehama.
CLUB MEET CANCELED -
Townsend Club 16 canceled this
week's meeting on account of sick
ness. Court Hears
Arguments in
Murder Case
Arguments of attorneys were
heard in the State Supreme Court
Wednesday in the appeal of
Wayne Leroy Long, 27, under
death sentence for the slaying of
Walter Rucker of Portland.
The appeal was based on 21 ob
jections involving procedure in
the ; Clackamas County 1 Circuit
Court where Long was convicted
of first-degree murder. Long's at
torneys contended that he was
not properly in custody of the
state at the time of his trial but
was in custody of a U. S. marshal
following his arrest for robbery
of the Southeast Branch of the
First National Bank of Portland.
Attorneys for Long also pro
tested that he was brought into
court handcuffed. Other objections
were based on introduction of im
proper evidence at the trial and
improper Instructions to the jury.
State's attorneys argued that
Long's rights were . carefully
guarded by the lower court and
he was in court with the consent
of the attorney general.
Rucker body was found on
an abandoned logging road in
the Estacada area two days after
the bank holdup.
rf ! Ta r r
tivuueiense
J.'
La Roche's Tavern
License Suspended ;
License of La Roche's Tavern,
operated by William La Roche at
835 S. Commercial St., will be
suspended for 20 days, the Ore
gon Liquor Control Commission
announced Wednesday.
The suspension order, effective
Jan. 28, follows a hearing on
charges that the licensee sold beer
to a minor and allowed a minor to
consume beer on the 1 i c e n s e d
premises.
SAVE
Savings Pays
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS and
LOAN ASSOCIATION
91
BaBBBaBBa3
1 2 Current Rate
129 N. Commercial Salem
OLDSMOBI
H
JUJD
Rockets to Neiv Highs in 1952 with: !
That New L-O-N-G Look! - 1
New 160 has. ROCKET Engine! ,
Oldsmobile'a Own New Hydramatle Super-Drive!
New Hydraulic Steering Latest GM Contribution to!
driving. ease! r - i s
New Comfort New Ride New Luxury Inside!
This Really Netv OLDSMOBILE on Display
. ; now ...at 1; :
LQDjEiIl BHGSo saLobz.
Workers Hear
Ex-Londoner
In modern war the front line
may be your front door," was the
warning given by Robert Harris,
who lived in Southeast London
during the blitz and now resides in
Salem. He was speaking at a meet
ing of civil defense workers at the
Bush School last night.
Harris told numerous personal
experiences he had as police of
ficer and defense worker in Lon
don and strongly urged organiza
tion and training against war
emergency. He warned against
complacency and 'said an enemy
might bomb Salem if only to
help destroy the people's morale.
Preceding his talk a sound film
was shown of the bombing of the
City of London in late December,
1040 when the heart of the old
city was destroyed.
Capt. Wallace S. Wharton, head
of Marion County Civil Defense,
presided.
Doctor Pictures
Mental Health
Advancements
Mental health programs have
developed from . insane hospital
betterment to early prevention of
trouble in individuals, Salem Rot
ary Club was informed Wednes-
Dr. Henry Schumacher, San
Francisco, regional director of the
mental health program for the fed
eral government, declared that a
widespread community effort is
essential in such work.
He lauded Dr. Willard J. Stone,
Marion County Public Health of
ficer, for making the community
aware of problems and for work
ing with schools and courts.
Noting that mental health has
surpassed contagious diseases as
the nation's top public health prob
lem. Dr. Schumacher declared that
lack of good inter-personal rela
tionships is basic to international
problems.
The mental health movement
started about a half-century ago
with correction of situations in
asylums, and Schumacher said this
brought "tremendous progress."
Then World War I brought num
erous breakdowns of the minds of
young people. Study of this situa
tion showed that stress could break
the mind of anyone, with varying
breaking points depending largely
on early environment. This led to
the second stage of the movement
child guidance clinics, aimed
principally at reduction of juvenile
delinquency.
But clinical action proved too
late to help delinquents, said Schu
macher, so a preventive program
was launched. This he described
as dealing in an educational way
with those who deal with persons
parents, teachers and others
closely associated with children.
This is done through pre-natal
classes, well-child conferences,
teacher instruction.
Community action is essential,
the speaker asserted, because for
every child that breaks down in
his social relationships many
others are on the verge. Studying
why one does can help to prevent
trouble for others.
Vishinsky Rebukes
West Reich Arms Plan
HOF, Germany (VSoviet j01
eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky
told interviewers here Wednesday
night that rearmament of the West
German republic would be "a very
bad thing for the German people. "
He chatted with reporters on
West German soil during a 40
minute stopover. He is en route to
Moscow by train after attending
United Nations sessions in Paris.
-Herefc your
pocket
-fimefablef
9:10 A.M.; 2:35 P.M.
745 P.M.
PORTLAND 30 mi.
SEATTLf Ihr.
Srt,fc Marfla ba, t
fc25 A. M.; 4:45 P. M.
ewl&COP.M.
MED FORD . . . l.ha.
SAN FRANCISCO 4', hrs.
IOS ANGELES . . 7 hrs.
UNITED AIR LINES
Alport TariataoJ. Cofl 2-2453
or oa swtaoriss oowtt.
jlriaaTliii'irritsM1,ailirr- AaaaatffhrflaT tt in r 1 1 is Ml il
"ipdbite:;.
Records
CIRCUIT COURT
Alpha L. Ackerman vs Law
rence M. Ackerman: Complaint
for divorce alleging cruel and. In
human treatment seeks restoration
of plaintiff's former name of Hop
kins. Married June 24, 1950, at
Stevenson, Wash.
Vera Core an Wright vs Richard
Lowell Wright: Complaint for di
vorce alleging cruel and -inhuman
treatment seeks custody of two
minor children, $200 monthly sup
port and ownership of ' personal
property. Married Nov. 20, 1948, at
Kelso, Wash. ' '
Robert D. Millar vs Claude Mc
Cutcheon: Defendant's demurrer
to complaint overruled.
Canby "Shingle Co. vs Keith En
sign as Ensign Lumber Co.: De
fault judgment of $123.85 awarded
plaintiff.
State vs Kenneth A. Vogt: De
fendant ordered to appear and
show why his probation should
not be revoked.
State Highway Commission vs
Walter Berndt and others: Defen
dant Berndt's demurrer to com
plaint overruled, and judgment of
default entered against Berndt,
based upon stipulation.
State vs Joe Moses: Charge of
conspiracy to obtain money by
false pretenses dismissed because
defendant committed to Fairview
Home on March 30, 1949.
Pacific Greyhound Lines vs An
drew Sherbet: Case dismissed with
prejudice and without costs.
DeLores C. Scott vs Kenneth A.
Scott: Complaint for divorce al
leging cruel and inhuman treat
ment seeks custody of two minor
children, support money and own
ership of personal property in
plaintiff's possession, with defend
ant to be awarded ownership of
property in his possession. Mar
ried May 4, 1946, at International
Falls, Minn.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ronald Early Boyes, 3970 Au
burn Rd., reckless driving. Fined
$50, and driver's licenses suspend
ed for 90 days.
Raymond Gunn Jr., 736 N. Com
mercial St., reckless driving. Fined
$35 and given 10-day suspended
sentence.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
W. Maconnel Ashcraft, 25, bus
driver, 340 E. Lincoln St., and
Bernadette Tungate, 18, usherette,
1785 S. 13th St., both of Salem.
PROBATE COURT
Flora A. Baldwin estate: Final
order.
Edna Reeves estate: Final ac
count approved.
Frank M. Alley estate: Final ac
count approved.
Nels Martinus Hansen estate:
Will admitted to probate, and An
na G urine Hansen Sullivan and j
Selma Rose Hansey Rae appoint
ed joint administratrices with the
will annexed. 1
DISTRICT COURT
Troy Whitlock, 575 Center St.,
charged with larceny, continued to
Jan. 24 for plea, held in lieu of
$250 bail.
ArgUiflg
HtSlIa
f t
Fraternities
Case Heard
First arguments In a case in
volving the limiting of Portland
high school fraternities and soror
ities to a single school were heard
Wednesday by the State Supreme
Court.
i; The case stems from a ruling of
the Portland school district which
said the fraternities and sororities
could not be dtywide. It li p
pealed from a Multnomah Circuit
Court' decision of Judge Charles
H. Combs who ruled in favor of
the school district action.
It is the first time that the high
court has heard a case testing the
1909 law banning secret societies
from high schools.
A group of parents and society
members brought the original suit
to obtain an injunction to stop the
school district's order. Judge
Combs dismissed the case.
In other action, the Court re
fused to decide whether the Gov
ernor has authority to place the
state on daylight saving time when
not all border states have it.
The Supreme Court said it would
be necessary for the Oregon State
Grange which has requested the
court's opinion to wait and file
suit when and if the Governor or
ders daylight time next summer.
The Grange Lied the suit last
summer, but the state had return
ed to standard time before the
court could hear the case.
Hearings on the Wayne LeRoy
Long sentencing were also heard
by the Court.
The Court granted a new trial
in an automobile accident damage
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"I always look up numbers...
make sura I call the- parties
I want to Invite over to din
ner !". . . Memory often plays
tricks ... so look up numbers
you're not sure of before you
call . . . Pacific Telephone.
suit-, fHad by Mary Han against
Roger Cornett and Alvln N. Cor
nett, upholding a new trial order
of Douglas Circuit Court Judge
Carl E. Wimberly. He set aside a
verdict of a Douglas County jury
which awarded damages of $1,007
to the Cornetts.
Final Services
Set Today for
C. S. Kipple
Funeral services will be held at
2 p-m. today in the Virgil T. Gold
en Chapel for Chester Samuel
Kipple, 57, who died Monday.
He was born in Wheatland, Mo.,
Jan. 23, 1894. He moved with his
parents to Kansas, and there mar
ried Ermyl Nash Feb. 21, 1917.
She survives him. They lived for
a while in Colorado, and came to
Salem 14 years ago.
Kipple, a warehouseman for a
local plumbing supply house, has
been ill for' the last 18 months.
Besides his widow, he is surviv
ed by daughters, Mrs. Ermyl Ob
ershaw of Salem; Mrs. Georgea
Olson of Corpus Christi, Tex.; son,
James Kipple pf Austin, Tex.; sis
ter, Mrs. Pauline Lewis or. Los
Angeles; two brothers, Paul E. of
Prairie View, Kans. and Ray G.
Kipple of Salina, Kans. There are
also six grandchildren.
Interment will be in Belcrest
Memorial Park.
Ther Cle! aacca, Jgclsm Ore70guThrTf3aT Taaqgrfl S32 -S ,
SANDY TOPS DALLAS
SANDY (Special) -The Sandy
High School wrestling squad de
feated Dallas 36 to 10 here Wednesday.
Across the Street
Across the Nation
' Since 1906
O MOVING
O STORAGE
O CRATING
O PACKING
O SHIPPING
O HEATING OIL
O COAL
O BRIQUETS
CALL
RUSS PRATT
CAPITAL CITY
TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 2-2436
OB
(MRORjOimii
Q CONVENIENT 7 J I
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
Park your car Free at either el these two downtown car parks
while shopping at your favorite Salem stores.
Sales clerks at cooperating business firms will stamp your ticket
for free parking.
Properly stamped claim checks entitles you to One Hour FREE
PARKING. You may park longer If you wish for only 10c per
hour additional.
Cooperating
Business
Firms
Display
This
Emblem
These are the Salem firms offering you free parking service while
shopping at their places of business ... patronize them often
save both ways.
Acklin's Bootery '
Acklin's Junior Bootery
Anita Shop
Arbuckles
Barb's Sporting Goods
Bishop's ,
Bob Callahan Ins. .
Capital Drug Store
Commonwealth Inc. ,
Conrad Bruce Co.,
Investments
Cooke's . Stationery
Commercial Insurance Agy.
R. L Elfstron Co. ;
The Fashionette
W. P. Fuller Paint Co.
General Finance Co. &
Roy Simmons Inc.
Hoffman's Meat Market
Hogg Bros.
Alex Jones '
Jewel Box Jewelers
Johnson's
Kay's
Kitchen Centre
Klassk Photo
Little French Shop
The Man's Shop ,
Marion Feed ft Seed
Morris Optical
Needham's Book Store
Les Newman
Pay Less
J. C Penney
Perry's Drug Store
Pomeroy & Keene
Raemar's Fine Shoes
Salem Hardware Co.
Salem Musk Co.
Salem Record Shop
The Salem Record Shop
S.&N. Clothiers
U. S. National Bank '
The Vogue of Salem
Wills Musk Store
m mm
ft -:
Entire Stock nationally Knoun
I'S WEAR SACRIFICED
FOR QUICK DISPOSAL f
Another BIG
DROP oh
- t 'a -
Alligator Topcoa&s
SUBAI1I
Seralar $28.75 NOW
$19.77
SILVEn LABEL Kesvlar $34.50 NOW
GOLD LABEL Rerular $45.75 NOW
PLATINUII LABEL,. $5 NOW
HUNDREDS OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS 1 1
SUITS for AflEH
. 4
v 2
1 1
Worsted Tex. Don Richards. Styelmart, Middlshade and
other fine worsteds, sharkskins, tweeds, cheviots, rabax-
dines, etc. ... Regulars, long, snorts and stoats . . . Sixes
i r:
Values $45.0$ to $50.00 $28,77
Values $50.00 to $55.00 $33.77
Values $55.00 to $65.00
Values $65.00 to $69.75
$4 to 46.
ONE GBOUP
ONE GBOUP
ONE GBOUP
ONE GBOUP
LEISURE JACKETS AND (
SPORT COATS j
All-wool tweeds, shetlands, cheviots styled for
men and jroung- men ... most sixes.
ONE GBOUP
ONE GBOUP
ONE GBOUP
Values $16.95 to $19,59
Values to $25.00 $13177
Values to $320 $10.77
CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK
MEII'S SLACKS
s. t .
E. e
il-
All wool rabardlnes, sharkskins, tweeds, etc.. aim fdyloa
and acetate with wool . . . Hollywood extended waist with
pleats. Also nylon and rayon slacka.
ONE GBOUP
ONE GBOUP
ONE GBOUP
II k
Values to $10.95 !
Values to $14.95 $0.77
Values to $19.59 $lli77
FANCY TEE SH1BTS SSrS 2f.t$2.59
$1.50 TIES
$2.00 AND $2.50 TIES
. .iG3c
. $1133
Closing Out Two Groups
Ilallory and Dallon
Hals or Men
$477
$777
Values
$8.5 to $10.00
Values
$10.00 to $12.50
While Hankies
REGULAR "74
My
20c VALUE
EA.
Wings and Enro
Dress Shirls al
Closeoul Prices
White and Fancies
Cises 14 to 17
Rer. $1.50 $239
Bee $3.95
Nationally Known Brands
SP0L1T SHIBTS
c Small, medium -and large
One Group $077
Values to $4.95 mm
One Group $077
Values to $535 O
100 AH Wool
SWEATEES
KandeU Maurice Holman,
Brentwood, Berma and
Rerere ail sixes
VALUES r $tl77
$7.95 to $8.35 O
dosing Out Men's Fancy
Broadcloihii
PAJAHASJl
Fleetway and Wincs-
all sizes
REGULAR
$3.95 to $495
$2
77
100 AO Wool Jersey
Gaucho Shirls
Solid colors ... lent and
shorj Sleeves t
REGULAR Sf 77
.$7.95 Ah I
100 ah Wool!
BucnsKEni
snmis
F 5
Shadow plaids and
solid colors ?
TVTT n
$5 "
Closing Out On Group
Wo3er-Repllent j -Poplin
ar d Gabardine
VALUES TO 22)77
$5i5 - sde a
DATS CORDS
AND KAMSUEDE PANTS
REGULAR- 57177
$&93to$&95' f-
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL'S ! fP
1
FUJI MEM AK3 YOUQ MEU
453 STATE STREET