The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 30, 1954, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    71
Swimming Class Draws 87 B eginriers
! Lutheran Church To Install Pews
IUUhbjui Ktwi rrle ;
WOODBURN Eighty-seven be
tinning swimmers reported for
classes in the second series of the
Red Cross, sponsored instruction
irhich began Tuesday, j ,
( Thirteen intermediates respond
ed to the 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. period,
'and IS du!U were present for the
S to 6 p.m. class.
Class enrollment has been dos
ed, said John Wells, instructor, but
there is still room' for a few more
beginners in the series which be
'tins August 17. Forty-five are
now registered for that class.
Wells urged that those interested
'apply promptly.
I In spite of vacation interruptions
and. inclement weather, 12 begin
jneri finished ' the course in the
first series which began last week,
i
with seven youngsters receiving
intermediate swimmers' certifi
cates. Since interest lagged in the
class for advanced swimmers, a
series for adult beginners has bees
substituted for the second period,
said the instructor. ,
Gervais Firemen's
Ball Set Saturday
- SUUoba Kwi Service
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Armory will be the scene of the
annual benefit dance given by
Gervais fremen Saturday. Hermie
Crindland's band has been engag
ed for the ball which will begin
at 9:30 p.m. E. J. Studer is handl
ing arrangements for the affair.
Two classes for students from
MolaHa, meeting Wednesdays and
Saturdays from soon to 1 p.m. and
1 p.m. to 2 p.m., respectively, are
being inserted in the program be
ginning August 17. Classes for Mt,
Angel swimmers are meeting from
5 to 7 p.m. ' on Wednesdays and
Saturdays for the duration of in
struction. ! " . -
'Sponsors-are still being sought
for teams which hope to partici
pate in .occasional meets during
the summer, culminating in a
grand competition at the close of
of class instruction for the season..
Natural ' cold "springs at Hat
Rock State Park, near McNary,
provide fresh, running water along
a bathing beach on McNary Dam
Reservoir.
Statesman Mews Service
SILVERTON The floor of .the
Sanctuary of Immanuel Lutheran
Church is being refinished this
week in preparation for installa
tion of new pews which will be
used for the first time on Centen
nial Sunday, Aug. 8.
Arizona Man
Parley Choice
WASHINGTON (UP) Alex Jae
ome, Tuscon, Ariz., business and
civil leader, will head the U.S.
delegation to the third Inter-American
Indian Conference, the State
Department announced.
' The' conference will be held at
La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. 2-12.
The new-type pews feature plas
tic coverings on the backs, and
seats and spring construction. Vol
unteer labor is being used in the
installation. ; i. ;
Guest speaker at tmmanuel Lu
theran church, Aug. 8, will be the
Rev. Ed Svendsen of CorvaHis. Lu
theran Student Foundation direc
tor In Oregon. i
Tie Rev. A. W. Nelson, pastor of
Immanuel Lutheran Church is at
the Silverton Hospital recovering
from a major operation performed
early this week.
SEARCH HALTED
WASHINGTON Ifl The Navy
announced Wednesday night it had
discontinued its search for surviv
ors of a British airliner shot down
by Red China planes in the South
China Sea last Friday. ' -'
Strike. Vote
Completed
WASHINGTON Ground per
sotlhel of six major air lines
Wednesday, completed a strike
vote called by the AFL . Machin
ists Union, but results won't be
known until early next week, -
ThV was the last day for cast
ing ballots in the union poll at
most of the major airports in the
county. Counting of ballots win be
gin here Monday.
Hie affected airlines were United,
Eastern, Trans World, Northwest.
National, and Capital.
WILLAMINA CAFE SOLD ' ' ,
WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs.
Hay Morrison have sold the Dyna
mite Cafe, which they have eper?
ated the past five years, to Ben
Wells. ; -
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
-: 405 State St Comer of Liberty
We Civ SH Green Stamps
5.50 Ace "
ALARM CLOCK
40-Hr. Spring,
All metal ivory finish I ,07
2.50 Viceroy
POCKET WATCH
Thin model, chrome plated
non-tarnishing, non-break- I V?
act crystal. '
THE SHOE BOX
357 State St.
Ladies
Hi-Heels . . Wedgies . . .
Flats . .. Casuals .. .
House Slippers "
Id 12.95
OpinftlisyNljM'Tn
8
' KK Ti R A
Statesman. Salerxu Orew Friday, July 33, 1254 (Sec S 3
MOT
I 114 N. liberty
By '; Popular Demand
We Are Again Offering
for Fabulous Friday
CANDLE
HOLDERS
jpscut . i pr.
Tax lie
iiVw.:-
Fields
5 Dress Shop
426 State St. ,
Vicky Vrj-hn&TcnyTcdd
Bsr:!i(ul CcSlcn
Sizes t a 15, 12 te 28, 14 te 4
"ff" $RC3
SHOf FIELDS for the
b?53est Bargains in Salem
HAMILTON
. .:. FURNITURE CO.
. 230 Chemekete St.
35" Circle
Beveled Edge - Plate Glass
, Factory Imperfects'
HC3. 29.95 $fl oss
' Only
ANDY FOSTER
CAMERAS . ;
174 N. Commercial
We Give H Oreen SUmps
I !id;:l Typ3 .
Kt3- lOfar
10 far
FMDAYONLY
Dcughtcn Hardware
355 Court St. Phone J-67SS
Elscfrlc iSchcn
..cum
Vma,
Beg. $8.95'
"FF" $o)95
Ipcdd
We Give Green Stamps
Open Friday Nifes Til P. M.
n
LJ.
m
ROBERTS BROS.
177 N. liberty
1500 Pieces
Assorted Notions
Each
Values to 1.25-a truly
Fabulous Purchase!
NOTIONS - MEZZANINE
WI GIVE AND REDEEM
2flC GREEN STAMPS
i -
LES, IIIVJiMAtrS
1 79 N. Commercial
t Free Parkin at tke Car Park
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TH f P. M.
FF Special
Short JI::vo
SPORT SHIRTS
Re. 1.95 $TI 50
Ia2.95
TI:a LHtls French Shop
113 H.K:h Stmt
' ' ' v '
Cotton Sunbdck
DRESSES
Were S.95 to 10.95 $C O f
F-F Special - c
Vero $10.95 to $14.95 $"7 0 0
F-F Special OU
Vero $12.95 to $17.95 SO OO
V F-F Special j U.U U
Were $14.95 to $21.95 $? fC3
F-FSpocUl U'
ES
(crn:r &
F.F. special .
JfeJ Pdr
LniJ LILuJ
1 Veto !d $1.C3
AH Sizes
Coed Patterns
Quality
mm
Clearance of
First
"17II1TE STAG"
SPORTSWEAR
Sailcloth Poplin
The Moderns
SOS Court St. -
CERAiVUC TILES
Vilh Reck
Imported from Spain
Regular $1.50
Friday
Only
Fabulous Friday Onlyl
$JJCD
Titan
PICNIC GRILLS
Albn's Hardware
For Flameless Outdoor Cooking ..
Cooks for a Couple or Crowd
Has Draft Check and
19-inch Firebed
4.89
An S.9S
Seller for.
231 N. Commercial and 141 Alice Ave.
KAY'S
APPAREL
460 Slate St. ,
All WOOL. :
T7Hir
For School or Dress
Vz!::'j SHW
Jo 10.95
FRIDAY ONLY
THE PIKE
Ice Cream and Fine Candy
131 S. Liberty Ph. 34S2S
ICE CRM SAIO
Ret. SSc
Rcr.dlI:If
r6:!!:n'$ U )
Ph:n: in ycur crdsrs, "ye h:vo
packer1, irjdd:d Izzu ccr-
fens, cr.ddry ice.
QUISKIDERRY
PIIAIUAACY
310 Court Street
DUAROX II
Regular $22.30
FRIDAY ONLY
v
While They. Last
RAiTAAR'S
AM State St. - Ooen Fri Til 9
Terrific Rci'jciicn
mmmi
immm
$50
andVp
jo:iM50?ys
. 464 Stat Street '
Only 3 f.lcrc Days!
?res Mleb
With the- purchase cf
M
c During July Onlyl
WILES
DRUG STORE
Court & High Sts.
Dranil CJjVJi-
JGlltPJ
Fri. Or.!
Ml
H. L. STIFF
FURNITURE CO.
450 Court Street
TIIIIIFT-TEX
Li;:oLEiin rugs
9'xir sr .
S::ci:l
Top quality enamel
surface felt4iaso
- Economical answer -
. ts ysr flsopoverinj preblstr.s
VACUUH CLEAUER
CLIMIC
4S5 Court Sr. ? Ph. 4-5502
Opon Friday Tfl 9 P. M.
USED ELECTRIC
PORTABLE
SEWING
r MACHINE
Friday i $(795
; Only: l
Many Others at ..
.E;yxl Siv!n;j :
Abxandcr's Jcvcbrs
441 Court Street
ALEXAtlDER'S
ARE
MOVING! ,
See Our Ad in
the Main News Section!
Vo Give dreen Stamps
Craven Clan
Reunion Held
Itttnaia News' tervic
MONMOUTH Descendants . and
relatives of the late Joseph and
Priscda Myers Craves met Sun
day in Dallas City Park for a re
union., - . -
J. Riley Craven, Dallas was re
elected president; Mrs. Dean
Craven, Monmouth, vice-president;
Mrs. Lora Butler. Independence,
secretary; and Mrs. Beulaa Crav
en, Monmouth, historian.
Present were: Mr. and" Mrs. H
wyn Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Bushnell and three daughters, and
Mrs. Bartrand. Nordby, all of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley
Craven, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Meyer, Mrs. Virginia
Wallace and Sydney June, and
George Causey, all of Salem.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crav
en, Mr. and Mrs. Deaa Craven and
son Dick, all of .Monmouth; Mr.
and Mrs. Rcfeert Beach. Eugene;
Mrs. Bessie Craven, Mrs. Lora
Butler, Elmer Wade, Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Stue and son Bruce, and Mrs.
Naomi Craven, all of Independ
ence. -
GOP Meeting Set l
Aug. 6 to Name j ;
Senate Candidate
PORTLAND m A rntr1'
Oregon district Dominating ' com-
zxuuee wm meet in Bend Au. S
to name a Republican candidate
for the state Senate position
recently vacated 5n p ;iin
Hitchcock of Klamath Falls.
The Republican state cnairceian
Ed Boehnke, Wednesday set 'the
meeting time. Crook, Deschutes,
Jefferson, Klamath and Lake
counties are in the district.
Harry Bomn, JOamatlLTalli is
the Democratic nominee" for the
position,' ,Z
Missionary
To Alaska
At Mt. Angel
t lUUnuui Mawt Snrlee
MT. ANGEL LeRoy Obersin-
ner. SJ., is spending a week's va
cation with bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe ObersJnner, while enroute
from northern Alaska to Alma Col
lege, Los Gates, California.
Mr. Obersinner spent the last
two years doing missionary work
at Holy Cross Mission, Alaska and
will now continue his theological
studies in California. .
He was a special guest at the
Schultaber family reunion held at
the Obersinner farm on the Pud-
diss rim last Sunday. Seventy
five members of the clan from Eu
gene, Woodburn, Gervais, Port
land and Mt. Angel, Oregon, and
Vancouver and Battleground,
Wash., were present
After a picnic lunch, the after
noon was spent playing horseshoe
and cards and swimming and visit
ing.
Waldrop Family
Leaves Cloverdale
StataouA Hawi Swvlc
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Waldrop1 and son, Gerald,
have recently purchased a small
acreage and home near Shaw and
nave moved to their sew loca
tion. A farewell handkerchief
Shower was given- in honor -. of
Mrs. Waldrop recently at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Kennies, witn
Mrs. - Leren Newkirk assisting
htt. .. - -
Mrs. Waldrop will be school
cook again when fall term starts
at Cloverdale Grade School. ,
Some time ago Mr. Waldrop
was taken ill and has been under
the care of a Salem physician
since. He is suffering from heart
trouble. His condition is about
the tame, and he will be unable
to work. ;t
Domestic Rift
Hospitalizes
HusbandeWife
PORTLAND tfl A woman and
her estranged husband were ' in
separate hospitals Thursday after
she was beaten and he was hurt
in an automobile accident.
Mrs. Mildred R. Foster, about
45, a Portland State Colleze-art
teacher, said that the husband.
Oliver M. Foster, 44, choked her.
into unconsciousness and threw
her to the floor outside her class
room, then fled. - '
She said be had called at the
college to ask her to change her
mind about getting a divorce.
When she refused he attacked her, .
she said.
Jake Voha, a student, said ha
yelled at the husband who fled.
Four students who followed him
gave op the chase when he warned
them he had a gun. - " '
Later Foster smashed hit . car
into a power pole east of Hillsbore.
and was taken to a hospital un
conscious. Pills of undetermined
nature were found in his car.
Mrs. Foster, found lying in V
pool of blood, was taken to a hot-,
pital where her condition wa dfC
sribed as "not too serious. "
TB Patients Strike
TOKYO IB Nearly 1.000 weary
tuberculosis patients voluntarily
returned to their hospitals Thurs
day after staging a 48-hour "lie
down demonstration in tne stair
ways and corridors of the Tokyo
city hall. x -
One 32-year-old woman patient
died and some SO were carried
away seriously ill during the dem
onstration to protest new govern
ment regulations to speed patient
turnover in .TB hospitals.
State Moves
To Head Off
Dam Conflict
SEATTLE (A The State Power
Commission took steps Wednes
day to head off open conflict with
Grant County. Public Utility': Dis
trict ever construction of Priest
Rapids Dam. ; i A :
Both agencies have applied .( to .
the . Federal Power Commission ,
for a permit to construct the 3S4
million dollar hydro-electric power "
project on the Columbia River be
tween Grant and Yakima Coun-
ties. - : - - ' - . t . ;
The executive director of the
State Power Commission, J. Frank ,
Ward-announced tint a public,
meeting of the commisi ion, oriz-
inaHy scheduled for Seattle July ,
SO has been postponed. . .
He said members of the com
mission want to confer directly ;
with commissioners of Grant Coun
ty PUD before undertaking any
general public discussions regard
ing the project. -
Damage Suit .
Asks 831,231
SPOKANE m Ernest Everett.
Enensburg, asked $3131 damages
for the death of his daughter in a "
train-auto accident in a suit filed
in Federal Court here.
The Northern Pacific Railway '
Company and F. W. Scobee, train
engineer, were named defendants
Everett's complaint alleges neg
ligence was involved in the acci
dent that killed his daughter, Erna
Mae, IS, March 16. It said the panel
truck driven by his daughter was
struck by a train when it became
stalled on a railroad crossing near
Elleosburg.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
L Crack t
S. Seaweed
.Classify -.
10. Cries, aa
1 a bittern
IX. Better.
14. Bard
15. Cereal grain
1C Simpletons
IS. Music note
19. Steamship
(abbr.)
20. Set of
Japanese
boxes
XL Perform
33. Appear
2t.Bryophytle
planta
28. Blotch
28. Rubber end
of a pencil
20. Affirmative
votes
ilCoinCPr.)
S4.SUtched
SS. Mulberry
(Ind.)
ST. Knockout
(abbr.)
la. Leading'
: performer
Si. Greek letter
40. Ostrich-Kke
bird (var.)
iiratiOce
44. Face witn
.masonry,
aaaa
4ft. Tent (Am.
Ind.)
it. Native chief
(PhiLIs.)
41. Pitcher
v with a lid
DCWTi
l.TTrlxxla
2.KnifthUt
S. Fuss
4. President of
Argentine
5. Jewish
month
4. Cuts off
the top
T. Sticky
' substance
(slang)
X. Punish .
by fine
t. Flagrant
11. Marks to
let stand
(print)
It. Like
marble
IT. Terminal
part of leg;
20. Mis-
chlev
oua persona
colored
23. Biblical
name
25. Scru
tinise i
27. For
fear
that
- 21 Geological
ridge
... i i.
rK::i I
; SS. Inscribe
38. Animal fU
29. Bishop .
29.Llvedina ofRome
rented room 41. Girl's name
21. Not so 43.Aehurch
difficult ' bench .
S2. TO slip - 4S.Signof
easily : infinitive
I..