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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1954)
(City News IBrfieffs CLUB TO MEET The East Salem Lions Club win hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at North's Restaurant. 0. N. Enger is program chairman. Wednesday at 8 p.m. the board of directors will meet at the home of club pres ident Joe Tompkins. 2 Beautiful Roller canary singers for sale and cages. 1750 N. Cot tage. Marshalls Open for lunch daily 11:30 a.m. Special Sunday din ners. ROAST BURNS A Sunday dinner roast burned at the Pat Leasure home, 2430 N. Front St., shortly before noon Sun day and prompted a run by city firemen. Minor smoke damage to the home resulted firemen report coming from the house. Haley's Beauty Center moving o 464 N. Capitol. Open for business Wednesday, 9th. Dr. Woodmansee will be away at convention until June 14. Mrs. Stetson, 73, Dies; Rites Wednesday Mrs. Beatrice Tonkin Stetson, 73, late resident of 1563 Franklin St., died at her home Saturday after an extended illness. Born in Cornwall, England, Aug ust 12. 1880, she was married there in 1899 to John Tonkin who pre ceded her in death in 1933. In 1948 she was married to Dr. John B. Stetson in Seattle where she lived for several years. Dr. Stet son died four years ago. At the time of her death, Mrs. Stetson was living ith a daugh ter, Mrs. Walter Bird. She was e member cf the Buena Vista Methodist Church. Mrs. Stetson is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Walter Bird, Sa lem, Mrs. Otis Jonsburg, Jefferson end Mrs. A. V. -White, Salem; sons, Gordon Tonkin, Vanvouver, Wash., end Lloyd Tonkin, Independence; sisters. Mrs. Bessie Johns, Seattle, end Mrs. Walter Bolitho, "Fal mouch, England; eight grandchil dren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held et 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. Melville Wire officiating. In terment will be at Belcrest Memor ial Park. Institute at Blind School Draws Many The week long institute for par ents of visually handicapped child ren now underway at the State School for the Blind drew 77 par ents and 51 pre-school children ov er the weekend, Walter R. Dry, superintendent, reported Sunday night. A highlight of Sunday's program was a discussion of the pre-school blind child's needs by Dr. Bert hold Lowenfeld, superintendent of the California School for the Blind at Berkely. A panel discussion by parents who have children attend ing the school here was conducted Sunday afternoon. Today's session will include a dis cussion by four former students at the school, Mrs. Marie Clark of Reedsport, and Frank Healy and Orval Nunn, both of Salem. The institute will continue daily through Thursday noon. Robert Runcorn, Ex-Valley Man, Dies at Boise Robert Runcorn, 35, former Sa lem area resident more recently a hop grower at Nyssa, died Sat urday morning at a Boise, Idaho, hospital following a short illness. Runcorn grew up in the rural area north of Salem in the Fair field district and attended Gervais High School. Later he farmed in that area prior to moving to Nyssa eight years ago. He is survived by the widow, Dorothy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Runcorn, and three small children, all of Nyssa, and a sister, Mrs. Lela Lunday of Portland. Funeral services will take place Tuesday at Nyssa at 9:30 a.m. followed by interment there. HIT. RUN REPORTED Report of a hit and run accident was investigated by city police Sunday afternoon. Frank Mapes, 445 E. Meyers St., told officers his car was struck by another vehicle at Mission and S. Commercial streets causing minor damage to the front end. The other driver failed to stop, police were in formed. A partial description of the vehicle involved was obtained, Mapes said. Lschelle's, 1348 Ferry St., have a beautliful line of fur scarfs and stoles. Complete fur service and cold storage on premises. Johns-Manville asphalt shingles applied right over your old roof. No down payment 36 mo. to pay. Call Mathis Bros. 3-4642. RECOVER BICYCLE City police recovered a bicycle from Mill Creek Sunday morning near the 300 block of N. 17th St. The vehicle appeared to have been in the water for some time, officers said. No report of a missing bi cycle answering the description of the one found has been received, police said. Dr. A. D. Woodmansee will be out of his office until about June 15. Ringlet permanent wave, $2.50 up. Phone 3-4844. 250 S. Cottage St. Efficient, Economical, Speedy Classified ads! For a -helpful ad writcr dial 2-2441. Detroit Dam Concrete Plant Being Moved A huge concrete-mixing plant, used in the construction of Detroit and Big Cliff dams on the North Santiam River, is being installed for use at The Dalles damsite on the Columbia River. The former "batch" plant at The Dalles collapsed several days ago. The new plant was purchased from Consolidated Builders, con tractors for the Santiam River dams. It is larger than the one whiclf collapsed and will increase production of concrete at The Dalles by one-third. Crews are working around the clock in an effort to have the new mixing plant in operation by July 1, Army engineers said. Services for Mrs. Clarkson Set Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Han nah W. Clarkson, 60, late resident of 695 Court St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel. She died Sunday morning in a Salem hospital where she had been since Friday when a neighbor found her unconscious in her apartment. Cause of death had not been de termined Sunday night. Born in Scotland on Nov. 17. 1893, Mrs. Clarkson had lived in Salem for the past seven years and was employed as a fur finisher at the Miller Department Store. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Clare Vaughn, Powers, Ore., and Mrs Roberta Reko, Sa lem; one brother. James Bailey, Charlotte. N. C; and three sisters in Scotland. flSl CL kl Statesman, Salem, Or Mocday ?CB 7, 1954 (Sc IV-5 Births ELLINGSWORTH To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ellingsworth, Salem Route 3, a daughter, Sun day, June 6, at Salem General Hospital. WIEMALS To Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wiemals, 2970 Ever green Ave., a daughter, Sunday, June 6, at Salem Memorial Hos pital. SCHMIDT - To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt, 715 Boone Rd., a son, Sunday, June 6, at Salem General Hospital. DUMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duman, Scio Route 1, a daughter, Sunday, Junt 6, at Sa lem General Hospital. McGILL To Mr. and Mrs. DeRoy McGilL Marion, a daugh ter, Saturday, June 5, at Salem General Hospital. WILCOX To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, 3815 McCain Ave., a daughter, Saturday, June 5, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. TERMITES FREE INSPECTIONS Guaranteed Pest Control Service 265 So. 20th Ph. 2-0781 Enroll now! Classes starting June 14th. Ages 12 yra. thru teenage. Hrs. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. MERRITT DAVIS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 420 State St. Over the Man's Shop Ph. 21415 Com6 One - Coihb All Help Support the Home Team as the Guest ' of The Friendly Capitol ShoDpina Center Salem Senators vs. Yakima Bears JUNE 8 - COME EARLY FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW - NO OBLIGATION These attending without tickets will be required to pay regular admission prke. WATERS FIELD - JUNE 8th Mrs. Bandel Succumbs to Short Illness Mrs. Gertrude J. Bandel. resid ent of Salem for the past 14 years, died at a Salem hospital Sunday following an illness of about two weeks. She was 59. Born Sept. 6, 1894 in the Pro vince of Overysel in Holland. Mrs. Bandel came to the United States with her parents in 1913. The fam ily settled in Holland. Mich. In 1933 she was married ta Emil O. Bandel in Nebraska and the couple moved to Salem in 1940. Surviving are the widower of Salem, and son, Melvin Bandel, San Francisco; mother, Mrs. Lou ise Mulder, Holland. Mich.; sis ter, Mrs. Harry J. Harling, Brit ish Sudan, Africa; brothers, Louis and Benjamin Mulder, both of Hol land. Mich.; and 12 grandchildren. Announcement of services will be made later by the Virgil T. Golden Co. IN CASH! Given Away in June During Silver Jubilee of II YOU MAY WIN! All you do it save Master Mon ey Bills which are serially numbered. These bills are free. Each day three different numbers will be published in this paper. If yon have one of the lucky-numbered bills, you win the designated award. Here Are Today's Lucky Numbers! $25 47,213 $60 3,720 $20 65,999 Save those Master Money bills you may have a lucky winner any time during the entire month of June. If you win, you will be paid the designated award IN CASH at Center and Commercial. BUT REMEM BER: you must turn in your winning bill at Center and Commercial by 9 P. M. Tonight Remember: three different numbers published every day. Three chances for yon to win. So, save Master Money bills. In the event, an award is not claimed, the money will be added to the following day's corresponding award. For in stance: if the $25 award is not claimed, the first award the following day will be $58 . . . same with other awards. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS $75 1st Award TED BRANDT 1 47 N. Commercial St. $45 2nd Award NO WINNER AWARD CARRIES OVER $10 3rd Award NO WINNER AWARD CARRIES OVER MASTER MONEY BILLS FREE AT MUSTEK Center at Liberty Center at Commercial Marion at Liberty Court at Capitol Keizer District Open Weekday Nites During June Til 9 p.m With Goodwill Industries For ENGLANDER Ml JV Check These Exclusive ENGLANDER FEATURES! k Beautiful Extra Fine Covers. Pre-Built Non-Sag Borders. k Famous Englander Inner Spring Units. k Cord Handles - Button Tufted Taped Edges. k Premium Comfort Quality Mattresses. T w kM3 MARION SMITH, Executive Director "I hope everyone needing Mattress and Box Springs will take advantage of this special trade in offer at M. K. N. Your old Mattress will be turned over to us, in fact we are going to pick them up right at your door. We will see that the needy families that can use a Mattress or Box Spring will receive one." Ckrm..A AfcAtV " 'TTW ...... Reg. $49 95 Special $15.00 Trade-in Allowance 341 Ventilators! Metal Handles! 5 Pre-Built Borders! Cotton Damask Covers! Reg. 59 75 Special $15.00 Trade-in Allowance M75 Permaform Edge! Cotton Felt Padding Rayon Damask Covers! Crushproof Quilted Border! WESTERN ws . -wii t-.-..- ptrr 3.. '- .'!"-.. :. . ; " ; t : 'f --.(. . r;-.. , -- -.. ..-!n.r:i..,CA-s: 1 Charles Thompson District Representative Englander Sleep Products "I am pleased to have this opportun ity to cooperate with M. K. N. in this worthy cause. I am certain that every person in need of a Mattress will take advantage of this opportunity to help the Goodwill Industries round up used units for the needy." f' '. .l ) .r.: . .... . & m i DO YOU NEED A NEW MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING? Do you like being a benefactor? Then . . . this special Englander Mattress and Box Spring trade-in event is for you! We're cooperating with Mr. Marion Smith, Executive Director Oregon Goodwill Industries, in rounding up used Mattresses and Box Springs. In order to ob tain as many as possible, we have obtained special price conces sions from Nationally Famous Englander Mattresses so you can re ceive TOP TRADE-IN allowances on your old Mattress and Box Springs. Check over the 2 different Mattresses available . . . and come in now . . . to Salem's greatest Mattress event! THREE NAMES MAKE THESE VALUES POSSIBLE . . . ENGLANDER, MKN, and the GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. J, r it . turt mi fUnttr-t 1 -T ar jn, t If you do not need a new mattress and box springs but have old ones to donate, call : : M. K. N., 25456, and we will arrange to have j them picked up by the Goodwill Industries! :. IM1 Ao UJo 1425 Edgewater Street - West Salem "We think this is the greatest mattress event we've ever had. We not only give our customers a wonderful value on any of the 2 different price Mattresses, but we at the same time help a worthy cacse. Every trade-in Mattress will be turned over to the Goodwill Industries for their disposition.' wrnnTrnnrojr? UJ U U UW L& NORM SHAW, Manaoer