-
. : " i : : . !. : i; . :-,.,. ;. : . . .,
v ' . ' . . ' - -
, ' : - i''rl - 7 - ' i $ '. ' . ; . ' . '. ' ' - -- ' 1 '
; 4
SIX PERMITS ISSUED
Permits issued Tuesday by the
city engineer's office went. to J.
G. Smith, alter garage, 2185 Cen
ter St, $280; a W. Roberts, alter
garage, 815 Shipping St, $50;
Elmer Hagland, alter dwelling,
2012 Highway Ave., S 100; C. P.
Kenyon, erect tool shed, 1450
Market St, $40, W. Panther,
wreck barn, 3060 Silverton Rd,.,
$50, and E. R. White, reroof
apartment house, 694 N. . Com
mercial St.
Sundays and Wednesdays Shat
tuc's serves their Famou Prime
Rig of Beef au Jus.
It's always cool at Shattuc's.
CONDITION STILL POOR
Salem General Hospital author
ities listed 76-year-old Mrs. Min
nie Lauritson's condition - Tues
day night as still poor. Mrs. Laur
itson -sustained a fracture of both
legs, head injuries and possible
Internal injury when she was
struck by a car Sunday in front
of her home at 4140 E. State St
Play Pen $4.95. Used Mdse.
Mart 270 S.. Liberty St Phone
4W5371.
OPEN MEET TONIGHT
Men and women of Salem
Moose Lodge 144 will hold an
open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at the lodge, 193 N. Commercial
St A speaker will talk to the
group on the subject of the Civil
Defense air watch and movies
will be shown.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too small. F. A.
Doerffler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Ph.
2-2549.
Service, yes! Mobiloil and Mobil
gas, you bet! Ready to. keep you
rollin . . . AND HOW! We'll wel
come you with a smile and the
best, service yet . . . MICKEY'S
MOBILGAS . .' . Owens at Com
mercial . . . catty-corner from
White's Drive-In.
BRIDGE OPENS
The new concrete bridge on
Mission Street across Prlngle
Creek was scheduled to . open at
8 o'clock this morning, according
to J. H. Davis, city engineer. It
replaces an old wood deck that
was based on a concrete founda
tion. The Tenant for you may be look
ing in today's For Rent columns.
To reach that right renter, Phone
2-2441 NOW for an ad-writer.
FOR all foot disorders consult a
foot specialist, the chiropodist.
WU GRAD APPOINTED
Wilma June Munger, a 1953
graduate of Willamette Univer
sity, has been named assistant
head resident for Regents' Hill
dormitory at Washington State
College, Pullman. She is the
daughter of the Rev. W. R. Mun
ger, Drain, Ore.
Fresh killed young turkeys. To
bake or fry, 39c lb. Orwigs Mar
ket 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone
4-5742.
DANCE PARTY TONIGHT f
' A special square . dance, party
in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Ayres
Blanchard will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight - at the YMCA. Mrs.
Blanchard will call as will other
Y callers. Partners are not neces
sary and the public is invited.
Salem Public Market (Farmers)
open Wednesdays and Saturdays.
8:45 sun. Fresh eggs, vegetables
and fruit 1240 East Rural
DIRECTOR RETURNS
Edward Klippert, director of
IGA food store operations in
Oregon, has returned from a
three-day meeting of, IGA whole
salers and supervisors held in
Chicago.
Rummage sale, Gervais O.E.S.,
over Greenbaums. 9 o'clock
Thursday, Sept. 3. '
TO ASTM ASTERS GATHER
The Capitol Toastmasters Club ;
will meet tomorrow veening at
6:15 at the Gold Arrow. Speakers
will include William Taw, Al
Beckett William Hall, Harry
Ewing and Elmer Boyer.
TV PRIZE WON
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Salem
Route 4, won a deep fryer from
KMO-TV, Tacoma, for being the
viewers the greatest distance
south from that station on its
opening night
Truck Head
Announces
Merger Plan
Merger' of West Coast Fast
Freight Inc. and the pacific In
tennountain Express was an
nounced , Monday in Oakland,
CaliL, by 'A. K. Humphries, presi
dent of Pacific Intermountarv
. West Coast's Salem' depot would
possibly be increased about 30
per cent in personnel and facili
ties if approval is granted by ICC
The two companies will employ
a total of about 4000 persons and
operate 3000 trucks locally and
on long distance hauls. Both now
operate as far east as Chicago.
No Salem office is maintained
by Pacific Intermountain which
operates from San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Approval for the merger must
come through the Interstate Com
merce Commission and this may
take several months, it is believed.
Control Board
Orfc Study
Fir NW Showing Set
For Film on Formosa
The Northwest premier show
ing of the film "Formosa, Key to
Conquest" will be held at the
First Baptist Church at 7:30 to
night. It was made by Orient Cru
sades which is affiliated with the
Youth for Christ International
The Rev. Lloyd Kilgore, U. S.
missionary recently returned
from Formosa, will speak.
Red Cross Blood Bank
Set to Open Tomorrow
The Red Cross blood bank will
be open to donors tomorrow at
the Armory from 12 to 5 p.m.,
Elton Thompson, chairman of the
Marion County Chapter, has an
nounced. The need for whole blood is
urgent, he explained, especially
in the local hospital
Public
Records
Births
HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hall, 710 Cross St.. a son, Tues
day, Sept. 1, at Salem Memorial
Hospital
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brown, 1327 Third St., a
son, Tuesday, Sept 1, at Salem
Memorial Hospital -
WERNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Aberheart Werner, Eugene, a
son, Monday, Aug. 31, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
LEYSHON To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Leyshon, Gates, a son, Mon
day, Aug. 31, at Salem Memorial
Hospital '
RADKE To Mr. and Mrs.
--.. r - ,1 1. rt.ii.. . - - a.... I
day, Sept. 1, at Salem General
Hospital
STORM To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Storm, Monmouth, a daugh
ter, Tuesday, at Salem General
Hospital.
MUNICIPAL COURT
James Alfred Michael, 3215
Bonham Ave., charged with driv
ing while intoxicated, posted $250
baij and cited to appear Sept. 9.
PROBATE COURT
. Adolph A. Gueffroy estate: Will
admitted to probate and Arthur
W. Smither appointed executor.
Alice A. Coolidge conservator
ship: Closing order.
Karen Ann Carlson guardian
ship: Earling Haugstad appointed
guardian.
CIRCUIT COURT
Frank Cannon vs. Clarence T.
Gladden, warden of Oregon State
Penitentiary: Judgment of. court
dismisses proceeding and plain
tiff is remanded to the custody
of defendant.
Edward A. Browning vs. Mar
garet A. Browning: Plaintiff
awarded divorce; property settle
ment between parties verified.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Albert Grissom, 23, minister,
Springfield, Mo., and Lenola
Wilsch, 23, student, Salem Rt 8.
Delore O. Anderson, 30, tractor
operator, and Ramona J. Palmer,
23, waitress, both of Valsetz.
J. H. Hales, 61, engineer, 3965
Auburn Rd., and Nicholine Bar
neko, 61, hospital aide, Salem
Route 4, Box 76.
Daniel Eugene Barham, 23,
teacher, 2012 Jelden St, and
Betty Rae Satter, 19, typist, Salem
Route 6, Box 119.
vinvrouM
AGREE WHEN YOU COME SHOPPING AT
m 'YES
Of Flax Costs
Oregon should get out; of the
flax business if j it -finds it un
economic in 4 the face of falling
prices, said the ; state board of
control Tuesday. Increasing com
petition from 'European flax
growers and synthetic fibers was
blamed.
Gov. Paul L. Patterson asked
for a revaluation of the state's
flax interest at the meeting.
' Flax processing is the largest
plant operation at the Oregon
State Penitentiary, William Ryan,
superintendent of institutions,
told the board. At present it
occupies the greatest number of
prisoners, he said.
Board Orders Study
The board directed Ryan to
make a complete study of the cost
of flax and report on the possi
bility of finding new industry to
substitute for the flax industry
at the prison.
The state currently contracts
for 1,000 acres of flax which is
processed at the prison.
Ryan noted that synthetics,
primarily nylon, have cut heavily
into the Oregon flax industry
which has sold much of its crop
for manufacture of fishing line
and fire hose. Both are being
made chiefly from nylon now, he
reported.
Change Proposed
A proposal to change the prison
ration system to weights and
calories basis rather than a cash
allotment per man basis was ap
proved by the board. The new
plan will be tested at the prison
and if proved will be expanded
to other state institutions, Ryan
said.
Allocation of funds for design
of the capitol group also won
tentative approval from the board.
Former Gov. Charles A.
Sprague, appearing as a member
of the Capitol Planning Commis
sion, reminded the board that
the last legislature had appropri
ated $400,000 for purchase of
property and design in the capitol
group. He requested allocation of
a part of the funds now for a
master plan for the capitoL
Unander to Confer ,
State Treasurer Sig Unander
said he would confer with Archi
tect Francis Keally, designer of
the capitol building, on plans,
cost of design and preparation
of a model of the capitol group
on a visit to New Yorlr later this
month.
In other action, the board re
tained Architect Stuart B. Mock
ford, Oregon City, to handle archi
tectural work covering exterior
repairs to the medical building
at Oregon State Hospital An
appropriation of $40,000 had been
made for the work.
Salem Woman
Succumbs at
Iocal Hospital
Mrs. John Clearwater. 1230
North Liberty St, died at a local
hospital Monday. She had been a
resident of Salem since 1948.
Born in Blackfoot, idaho, June
14, 1911, she moved with1 her
parents to Los : Angeles at the
age of 12.
Survivors are: husband John
Clearwater, Salem; one daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Griffin, Salem; par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
Reel, Salem; one sister, Mrs.
Edna Rogers, Salem; two broth
ers, Carlton Reel, Salem, and
Walter Reel. Oakland, Calif., and
two grandchildren, James and
Donna, both of Salem.
Services will be held from the
Virgil T. Golden Chapel Friday,
at 2 p.m. with interment at Bel
crest Memorial Park. The Rev.
Harold W. Black will officiate.
The original 99-year concession
under which the Suez Canal was
built expires in 1968.
Salem
Obituaries
Former -Salem
Man Retires
, C M. Lee, inspector on the
early morning produce market in
Portland, retired .Tuesday, the
Oregon State Department of Agri
culture announced.'
Lee has (worked the produce
beat often beginning at 4 a.m.
most of his 13 years with the
department He is a former Salem
resident. 1
Named to replace Lee is James
W. Zivney who has been with the
processed fruit and vegetable in
spection .service, of the publie
marketing administration for the
past five years.
Influenza Patients Well
Reports Fairview Home
Virtually all of 80 patients
stricken with mild stomach in
fluenza at Fairview Home last
week had recovered Tuesday, Dr.
Irvin Hill, institution superintend
ent, reported. Only two or three
required hospital treatment
More than a fifth of all light
houses in the United States are
on the Great! Lakes.
When the original 99-year con
cession under which the Suez
Canal was built expires in 1968)
control' of the canal is scheduled
to revert to the Egyptian government
CLEARWATER '
Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Clearwater. 42.
at a local hospital Aug. 31. Late resa-
aent of 1Z30 N. Liberty St. Survived
dt nustanl. John Clearwater. Salem:
daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Griffin, Sa
lem; parent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son Keel, saiem: sister. Mrs. Edna
Rogers. Salem! two brothers. Carlton
Reel. Salem: and Walter Reel. Oak
lane. tiif : . two grandcniWren.
James and Donna of Salem. Services
at ihe Virgil T. Golden Chapel Fri-
aay. sept. 4 at z p.m. Burial at Bel
crest Memorial -Parle with the Rev.
Harold W. Black officiaUnf.
Mrs. Wilba Ruth Latpen. at the
residence. 725 Cum minus lane. Aug.
29. Survived by husband, Cerald Lap
pen. Salem! daughter, . Miss Iona
bclle Lappen. Salem: sons. Gerald
James Lappen and Michael Roy Lap
pen, both ot Salem: parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter W. Mendenhall Sr., Sa
lem; sisters, Mrs. Frank Lappen. Al
bany. Mrs. Myrle Giersch. Salem.
Mrs. Lee Rogers. Tillamook: brothers,
Walter W. MendennaU Jr.. La Grande.
Ramond MendenhalU Camp Roberts.
Calif.. Neil MendennaU and Howard
Mendenhall, both of Salem. Services
Wednesday. Sept. 2. at. l-JM p.m. In
Clough-Barrick Chapel with Inter
ment at Belrret Memorial Park. The
Rev. Max Wyatt will officiate.
METZER
Mrs. Ida Metzer, late resident of
Corvallii. Ore., at a local nursing
home Sept. 1. at the age of HO years.
Survived by con. John Metzer,
Beaverton. Body being sent to Cor
vallis for services and interment by
the Howell-Edwards Chapel.
osass
0 TR C2 M
B LJ H B J
BnI SaSar AjMkr MtastU
Mo sMMcr sew saaay rcsnedMa
triad for itching (emu, psoriasis, lafee.
tieaa, atalcte's foot r whatever year skia
traahla bm be aythiac froa ha4
foot WONDER SALVE 4 W 4r
Bfatlieatad Soap help yon.
?Wla4 far the hmj im the Arwf
far jm falhs ( heatt
WONDER SALVE is wait, graaaejaas.
aatttraua. No mtf apBaraaec. Safa (or
rhiMraa. Gat WONDKR SALVE and
WONDER MEDICATED SOAP Kan Ha
me saaajay lafaaaad. Tnlv aroaa'crful
preparation. Try I h iss. Jae or Tab.
Sold In Salem by Capital, fred Mey
er. OwL Pay less, and Schaefer Drug
Stores; or your hometown druggist.
Statesman, Solera. Or. Wxintw Sept. 2. 1953 (Sc. 1V3
4 . - : f : .
Revision Committees To Study Constitution
. ' I ' -v ' . ; . ' . . . ..i j
Subcommittees to determine i group by the -Willamette Univer
"areaa of research' on seven ar- j ity Institute of State and by the
ticles of the Oregon constitution ! Oregon Bar Association.
were namea Tuesday m saiem at Suh.nmmittA eh. rm,n .r.
a meeting of the state committee
organized to investigate revision
of the constitution.' i.
Offers of cooperation in re
search were -presented to. the
sistant Attorney General Lloyd
Hammell, Salem: Mrs. V. B. Free
man, Eugene; Mrs William D.
Hagenstein, Portland; Rep. Rudit
WUhelm Jr., Portland.
BRYDOLTSVM
Free Parking Jr: PU 4'.5678
415 South High vM.IISts. Salem. Orcoo
o African Violets r 75
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaojaaaaaaaa
SO varieties now in bloom .
o Daffodils . oiir 10?
"""""" aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
. ' Jumbo Bulbs " ' . .
o Madonna Lilies 60
Jumbo Bulbs I
O.
a.
a.
o Pansy Seed
Im pored
Swiss pkt. I
The world's finest ' I
v '- ' '1
: : ; 7 : ' .
Stcis SeoHJe Brewing & Molting Co Seottle, U. S. A.
155 N. Liberty
c
sleepy
Phone 3-3191
of SIJUlillOMS MERCHANDISE
-That This is the Greatest Money - Saying Event Ever Offered!
HERE ARE THREE EXAMPLES:
FAMOUS SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BEDS
SAVE $30 TO $50
History making savings en
Simmons Hide a Beds. Many
styles ta choose from
Smart Tuxedos, Lawsons,
Armless or T" Cushion.
They're all on sale and
remember! Easy terms on
any purchase.
Pay As little As '
1 WIQ )SW
EASY TERMS
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS and
BOX SPRING
6 Hollywood Box Spring
Legs
Here's a chance to have year
Hollywood bed outfit At
. Big Savings 180 coil inner
soring ma tress and matching
twin size box springs. Plus!
Set of C Hollywood box
spring legs.
Both For
Twin
Sizo
V
EASY TERMS
SIMMONS
ALL-STEEL
BUNK BEDS OUTFIT
SAVE EXACTLY $20.95
Sturdy steel bunk beds. Com
plete with steel springs and
innerspring mattresses. These
versatile Simmons banks can
be taken apart to make twin
beds!
MM m bbb, m
Complete
EASY TERMS
OTHER GREAT SAVINGS NOW ON SIMMONS:
DELUXE METAL BEDS ALL STEEL ROLL-AWAY BED DAVENOS
STUDIO iOUNGES ' COMBINATION BED-CHAIR ADJUSTABLE
Hollywood Bed Frames '
EASY TERMS
LuecBCi oft
Hurry! Shop! Save!
v-h ILr"'--x '
1 wr -ra . r" - ... ,fv. ? ' I
READY-MADE SLIP COVERS- SALE PRICED
All Sofas
21.88
i?esr. 25.98
All Chairs
10.88
Reg. 12.98
All Divans
14.88
Reg. 17.98
Make your furniture look like new again. Tailored to fit your
1 chairs, sofas, divans, as smoothly ond r.sotly as custom-made
covers. Give your furniture q new look at remarkably low cost.
Slip Covers are made of popular Bark cloth and feature a striking
provincial design smart, subdued, a pattern to enhance the
decor of any room. Two colors: Cocoa Brown and Foresf Green
i M-Nwtm K-W14 FT-fla. T-Tw. D C-dob
tmtk Moalam Arm Sle . Arm Kmhicm Cmhitm UtM Ckmlt
4 Conrad
Ar. Mm
W-Wiafl MC-Nrfw HC-WiV rTC- QC-o,
Chair Sock Mo4ara JumtGym T-CMbia laxkar