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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
lTh Stetemaa. BaUm, Ortgon. rriday. Inn 13, 1912 Cavemen Stage Parade Enroute to. Portland Cavemen from Grants Pan .treated Salem shoppers to an im promptu parade through down town streets here Thursday after noon. The cavemen, accompanied oy Grants Pass High School band, i topped In Salem briefly while on their way to enter a float in th Portland Rose FestivaL Portland Boxer Wins Big Scrap SAN FRANCISCO VP)- Blond Hugh Minsker, slim 125-poundex from Portland, Ore, turned out to be the Cinderella Boy of the West ern regional Olympic boxing trials Thursday night He defeated Mac Martinez, San Jose, Calif., by a first-round technical knockout in the finals of that division. It assured the Multnomah Ath letic Club entry a chance to par ticipate in the final Olympic box ing team trials next weekend in Kansas City, Mo. The temperature of the bodies of birds is higher man xnai 01 mm- mlv STARTS SUNDAY! Humphrey Borart's Academy Award Winning Performance! SBOGART j O HEPBURN Man S 11 NOW! Opea at :45 Clara CV3aru II And In Color "THE HIGHWAYMAN NOW! - Continuous! ! Stewart Wendd CORCT 2nd Hit! "JET JOB- NOW! Continuous! THE BATTLE AT APACHE PASS" Janet Leigh - Peter Law ford in "JUST THIS ONCE" 2-7823 Gates Open 7 Show at Dusk ends Saturday" John Wayne "RIO GRANDE - Pins - "DoubU Dynamite" Groneho Marx At Dusk Tonight (FrL) Our Big Cartoon Carnival Fan for All Cake Bakers To Contest in YWCA Benefit A cake-baking contest to bene fit the Salem YWCA building: fund will take place June 24, It was announced Thursday. Proceeds from a cake auction will go into the fund, which the YWCA is raising for a new build ing. The prize-winning cake will be presented to Gov. Douglas Mc Kay on his birthday, June 24. The contest is open to anyone. Cakes must be homemade and two types may be entered butter cake or a sponge cake or both. Cakes will be judged on appearance, texture, flavor and taste appeal but elaborate topping or design will not receive special considera tion. Cake entrants must be taken to 237 N. Liberty St., by 10 ajn., June 24. The auction will follow on all cakes not receiving prizes. Baker of the winning cake will win an eight place setting of silverware. Other prizes for spon ge and butter cake divisions, in clude for first and second places, cake plates, and third, a cook book. Owners of the first 200 cakes en tered will each receive a teaspoon. Farm Union Wins Libel Case in Utah Winning of a $25,000 libel suit by the Farmers Union in a Utah case, was announced here in Sa lem Thursday night by local Farmers Union officials. Farmers Union President James G. Patton of Denver said in a tel egram received in Salem that the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco had upheld a Utah federal court jury, which had awarded the $25,000. The case was brought by Farm ers Union against the Utah Farm Bureau, which had circulated a pamphlet prior to the fall elec tion of 1950. The pamphlet had alleged the Farmers Union was "Communist dominated." BOYS START FIRE NEW YORK (JP)- Three small boys playing on the roof of a Bronx apartment house dropped a burning mop over the edge and set four fires. The mop ignited drying laundry on window sills of the fifth, fourth, third and sec ond floors which in turn set fire to window curtains. Fire appara tus extinguished the multiple blazes before flames spread to the structure itself. The boys fled. Salem'a Only Horn Owned TbeatiV NOW SHOWING - OPEN 6:45 Special 30-mln. Featnrette We are proud to bring yon "THE GUEST Double Header Tonight! W. L League Class "A- BASEBALL SALEM SENATORS VICTORIA TYEES Waters Park-6:30 P.M. SALE 1 1 Fairgrounds Sponsored by Lions Club TUE. n One Day Only JUNE I r Performances At 3 & 8 P. M. v3m STOBSCB RWinUYA6AlZA Everything NEW tmt W NAME Res. Seat and Gen. Adm. Tickets On Sale Shew Day Only At Stevens Sea, Jewelers State At Liberty Same Prices as at Shew Grounds Open at 6:451 ADULTS ONLY! fJOVl 3 STARRING HITS! CelasTat Bao I Bath! I WBjsssneaBtuRc - ONE MIGHT Of 6USSL .A LIFETIME Or RcokE con o &W 1 SHAME! J JUL Aur- MUSTOTFUTXETKVTW 0 SMOtt A1AUT AMCttCJtt MEWESTY CMAMOtP M NARCOTIC MNACZ JTbWWMU ITS CARINA. .ITeTKUL Miss Florida 1 i rtt - ... V ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. MarcU Crane smiles happily after be injr chosen MMlss Florida. She is a daajrhter of Roy Crane who draws BUZ SAWYER for The Oreron Statesman. Marda welfhs 113-pounds and measures 5-feet S-inches. She plans a musical career. Post, Auxiliary Officers for Year Named m Statesman News Scrrica SILVERTON Officers were elected for both the Delbert Reeves Post and Unit No. 7, American Legion and Auxiliary Monday with Mrs. Robert Allen as Auxiliary president, and Earl Baker as post commander for the coming year. Installation of officers for the unit will be held Monday, July 14. Assisting Mrs. Allen will be: First vice president, Mrs. Charles Mason; second vice presi dent, Mrs. Nettie Noren; record ing secretary, Mrs. A. J. McCan nel; membership secretary, Mrs. Ralph Gordon; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Kuch; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. C. J. Wilch; chaplain. Miss Margie Moseng; historian, Mrs. Ed Martin; directors as executive committee members, Mrs. Dewey Allen, Mrs. John Demas and Mrs. Charles Bascue. Post officials as assistants to Baker are Charles Bascue as first vice commander; John Becker as second vice commander; Ronald Reed, adjutant; Melvin Heater, finance officer; Robert Allen, chaplain; Lewis HalL sergeant-at-arms; George Towe, historian; members of the executive commit tee, Dewey Allen, Orval Frank, Olaf Anderson; housing committee, Ed Martin and Charles Mason. Named as auxiliary delegates and alternates to the department conventipn at Klamath Falls were Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. A. J. Mc CanneL Mrs. Ralph Francis, Mrs. Harry Kuch, Mrs. F. M. PowelL Mrs. Charlie Bascue, Mrs. Ronald Reed and Mrs. Charles Mason. Auto Mishaps Injure Five In Salem Area Three separate accidents Thurs day brought injuries to five per sons, with a sixth narrowly avoid ing being hurt when his car was. struck by a train at 14th and Mis sion streets. Four of the five were Injured in a two-car collision at 21st and Lee streets about 6 pjn. Taken to Salem General Hos pital were Mr. ' and Mrs. Arlie Bertram and their 13-year-old son, James, all of Lebanon and Mrs. Thomas Lay of 1401 McArthur St Salem, all of whom were occu pants of one car, driven by Mrs. Lay's husband, who was not hurt. City ambulance crewmen said a possible fractured back was sus tained by Mrs. Lay. Serious lac erations about the face and pos sible Jaw injury was sustained by Bertram, and possible fractured ribs by bis son. Mrs. Bertram was thrown from the car and extent of her injuries were not known. John A. Brown, 17, of 3875 Mar ket Ave. was the only occupant of the other car. All four were reported In satis factory condition by hospital at tendants. In a second accident Thursday, Robert Earl Scott, 25, of Portland sustained a possible fractured leg when "his car overturned just north of Hubbard. State police said Scott'a car overturned after the brakes locked. Riding with him were his wife and a baby son, neither of whom were injured. Sixteen - year - old Robert Glen Savage of 410 W. Rural St. escap ed Injury Thursday morning when his car was brushed by a South ern Pacific passenger train at 14th and Mission streets. He told police that he had stopped at the crossing to allow a southbound freight to pass, only to be clipped by a pas senger train going north on the double-tracked roadbed. The car was only slightly damaged. Mrs. Florence Skinner, 62, of Canby, seriously injured Wednes day when an automobile was struck by a train at Hubbard re mained in critical condition Thurs day at Salem General Hospital. Mrs. Dora Keith, 43, also of Canby, was killed in the accident Summherhays Elected New Mason Master PORTLAND (JP) The Grand Masonic Lodge of Oregon Thurs day named Jared W. Summher hays, Milton, as master. He succeeds Ralph S. Nesbitt, Portland. Ernest J. Bolliger, Port land, was elected Junior warden. Other new officers: Thomas E. Lampkln, North Powder!, deputy master; Roy M. McNeaL' Ashland, senior warden; Franklin C. How ell, Portland, treasurer; H. D. Proudfoot, Portland, secretary. Walter C. Winslow, Salem, was re-elected to a five-year term on the Jurisprudence Committee. The new officers are to be in stalled at Friday's session. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scarth of Philomath have asked the past presidents, as guests in their home, Sunday, June 15. The tuataras of New Zealand are the last living remnant of a group of fossil reptiles which had three eyes. In the living species the third eye on top of the head is represented only by a group of scales. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Koasfc Oregon Turkey And FAMOUS BUFFET akec! Premium IHIam All You yr FOR Can hat (Children Under 10 - Just 44c) HI-CHAIRS Menu for Friday, Saturday and Sunday Assorted Wheat Crackers - Potato Chips - Applesauce 1 5 Varieties of Delicious Salads Cold Cuts - Pickles - Cottage Cheese - Relish Sticks Hot Boston Baked Beans With Celery Dressing, I With Fruit Sauce Giblet Gravy - Mashed I Esca I loped Potatoes Potatoes - Buttered Peas Buttered Green Peas ROAST OREGON TURKEY and BAKED PREMIUM HAM Hot Homemade Cloverleaf Rolls Coffee at Your Table by the Silex-Full Homemade Lemon Sauce, Cake ala Mode, Ice Cream Sherbet or Hot Boysenberry Sundae All Yew Can Eat, of Anything, and Everything For Lunch and for Dinner Friday, Saturday and Sunday With Mary Barton's Organ Melodies Lyons Airman Given Credit In Jet Record i - l ' '1 i-CVJ f ' .' v" i 1 ERNEST E. PODRABSKT Stateuuuk News Serrte LYONS A Lyons airman, Ernest . Podrabsky, is making a name for himself in the 8th Fighter-Bomber Wing in Korea. He is ground crew chief of a jet-powered Shooting Star which has an "almost fantastic" record of maintenance, according to re ports from the overseas wing's headquarters. The airship, named "Spirit of Oregon," has flown 208 sorties without a single malfunction and the 19-year-old Podrabsky is given credit for the performance accomplishment in the official dis patch. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernia Podrabsky, Lyons Route 1. The 8th Is this nation's first all jet unit to see combat. From the first this outfit gained attention for maintenance and flying ac complishments. Podrabsky was told by an aero nautical engineer his ship would never get off the ground with four 1,000-pound bombs attached, but fly ah did, along with others as heavily loaded with bombs. Podrabsky is a Mill City High School graduate who enlisted in the Air Force from Salem in Janu ary, 1851. His "Spirit of Oregon" has flown more than 1,000 combat hours. SCENTS NEW YORK (INS) One of the perfume houses has a little bit of advice for women trying out new scents. This company suggests you let the perfume dry on your skin befort you sniff it because you may not get the correct fragrance when it's wet. Santiam Grange Notes Flag Day Statasmaa News Service LYONS Santiam Valley Grange held a Flag Day program with Wilson Steven giving a talk on the origin of the flag. A tableau on "Growing Things" was pantomimed by Mrs. Giles Wagner with Leo Russell reader. John Lambrecht, master of the grange, went to La Grande as a delegate to State Grange. County Library Workshop Set Here Monday Annual County Library Work shop for Oregon is slated for next Monday at the State Library, with 16 librarians expected to attend. They will include Hugh Mor row of Salem, Mrs. Alice P. Dav idson of Benton County, Eleanor Davis of Linn. The program will be a round table devoted to such phases of li brary problems as administra tion, financing, regulations and selection of books and periodicals. Miss Eleanor Stephens, state li brarian, will act as moderator, with Miss Eloise Ebert, adminis trative assistant, as consultant. On Sunday evening at 7, the group will meet with Willamette Valley librarians for a supper at the Senator Hotel. Speaker will be Arthur W. Priaulx of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association on public relations. The lumbermen's group has distributed a large num ber of books on forestry and lum bering to libraries. A discussion of public relations principles will foUow. Visitor From South At Sweet Home Statesman Newt Service SWEET HOME Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Weiss of Redding, Calif., have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weddle. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Boyd, of Oknagan Mission, B. C, arrived here Monday for a week's visit. Boyd is a brother of Mrs. John T. Russell. The O'Malley Real Estate Agen cy reports the sale of the Ed Davis ranch of 53 acres in Pleasant Val ley to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bond. Paradise Islands Picnicking-, Swimming. Dancing-, Snack Bar, Delicious Ham barren 25c No alcoholic drinks permitted. 3 Miles Out Turner Road Theft of Coins Charged to Toledo Man The arrest of a man in connec tion with the theft of $92 In nick les and dimes from a State Street restaurant was made by city po lice detectives Thursday ten min utes after theV were called. Clifford E. Moore of Toledo, Ore., was charged with grand lar ceny and held in the city jail In lieu of ball. He was arrested in a downtown hotel where police found about $63 In dimes In his room. The money was taken sometime between 9 and 10 a.m. Thursday morning from the restaurant at 475 State St., Carl Pyeatt, mana ger told police. It was in a sack beneath the cash register, he said. Police were called at 3:45 pjn. Shortly after their arrival Pyeatt identified Moore, who was sitting in the restaurant, as having been in the restaurant that morning about the time the money was taken. Detectives followed Moore to the hotel and after receiving his permission, searched his room. The money was found In a dresser drawer. Pomona Grange Meeting Set for Next Wednesday NORTH HOWELL The third quarterly meeting of Marion County Pomona Grange will be held next Wednesday at 1J&9 pm, with the Waldo Hills Orange on the Stayton-Sllverton highway. Pomona Master Mrs. George Benson will preside. Reports from the delegates to the state Grange session at L Grande will be heard. A memo rial service win be held for the late W. A. Jones, Lecturer's hour will feature roses. Each of the 12 granges in the county have been invited to furnish one to five entries of roses for display. FRENCn BUYS CAFE FALLS CITY F. E. French, owner of French's Food Market here, has announced that he has purchased the Luckiamute Restau rant adjoining his market and that both places will be remodeled with new frontages and roofs. jrgi yy . DUTCH BOY SHAKE PAIIIT 12 coLons 4.85 GaL "S&H" Green Stamps Hulcheon Paint Sioro 162 N. Commercial WE ARE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY, FROM 9 A. NL 'TIL 4 P. fil OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 8 P. IA. MeiaetittatiMMMeemiaiMeMMSHaieeMittiMsaMaMiseittaMtnnfM YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER 1 899 - 1 951 - "H Pays to Trade at Schaefer's PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Everything for the Baby The Original Yellow Front Drug Store SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial Phone 3-5197 dod pmc teste Chlorodent brings you active chlorophyll 4 s XiSfg - ;,-v '-s j p s. s s. o.' PROOF of ocfhfr chlorophyll j look fa cMxopfirfhreett on pur toothbrush J. s s . sv . , . li ,s,.t ' sss,,ss7 I i 1 i f f f i IL s' - s s s s 's. s ,ss s ! 1 I j 1 f m 1 vs, , rv ss. isti HI If ffjs I- -,.t It's no-trick at all to add chlorophyll to toothpaste. The problem fs to make tht chlorophyll active . . . instantly availablf when you brush your teeth. This takes a special "activating" ingredi ent Tht vital activator used in Chlorodent is patented (U. S. Patent 2216816). No other dentifrice can use it You can be sure when you us Chlorodent that all of ehloro phyll's benefits are put to work Here'f year visible preef ef active cklereplytli Not that Chlorodent deeply colors your brush with nature's leaf-green chlorophyll color. This rich "chlorophyll-green" saowi that you are getting activt chlorophyll . . . U give you a clean fresh mouth all day I Ne ether teetbaerte caa after this preef I foGo PSfeaift r? n vmn mm Chlorodent was used in hundreds of tests on people with bad breath. When they brushed their teeth with Chlorodent their mouth odor disappeared. Two hours later, their breath was still clean in 98 of the cases. Four hours later (end of test), 74 were still free of bad breath. By using Chlorodent regularly-preferably after meals-yoa can be free of mouth odor all day t Ask for Chloro- itnt today I u . A. . tmtu incz-ivi CU4st n4neM montk acids tktt "wtt" 1st tools qamal ... aad tha bacUrla which usm thm. Kcp tta cImb Umt betri fiad it difficult to multiply N ttapt cffr bttor pretoctioal mm- -mimw m -ii-;- j" I am -pm m m m s at i a -mm . aA VgX mm it ann mm . Q$ . ill mrl J Half ef all teeth lesses caetee hy (UM TXOUltCSI Aa MtiaaUd 10 f all toota lata caa U tracad to onditiona which start with aora. Uaadlnc rnma. Colore dtnt arowoUa tha frawth af firm, haalthy-pink tiara U roa hara Uadar gvms. aa sara to va CUoradaaU U lU U VC I Tho chlorophyll donfifrico ToQttry Sections - Phone 3-5456 ,1, fPfffPP fXinnlCZ Shop Fnday Til 9 II II IIU) UJI UsZJU LsilLJlmJ rvv vniirir ivtivi mm mmmw rwm - m, w mm-. a- nh la a- a - m ajTri,- mrm mm mm rm I i m -
