Loucks Goes From
-I
udger to Judged
A former Salem mayor will find
himself in the role of the judged
rather than' the judge in a hear
ing on a request for a change of
tone and setback requirements on
i .. .
some ut ms city enterprises.
Aiirea w. Loucks, who as a
mayor served as a member of the
Mrs. Potter,
93, Succumbs
Mrs. Ora K. Potter, 1210 Fair
view Ave., a long time resident of
Salem, died Friday at the age of
93. '
Mrs Potter was born in Monroe,
Ore., Oct. 11, IWtf She moved to
Riilcm as a girl and married Linus
W. Poller in 1R83. Her parents
were Mr. and Mrs. Klisha Wads
worth, early settlers in the Mon
roe area.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Genevieve Ray, Salem, and
four grandchildren.
Gravesjde services will be held
Monday at ! 3(l p m. at City View
cemetery under the direction of
CloughBarrick funeral home.
City Planning Commission before
which the hearing will be held-May
IS, is seeking the change to build
a service station at Pine and
Broadway Streets.
I The property is now located in
a residential zone, tne request lor
variance is to permit construction
with a 40-foot setback rather than
the required 50-foot setback.
Another setback hearing has been
requested by1 Richfield Oil Co. in a
petition to build a service station
pump island closer than the 50
foot setback on the southwest cor
ner of Commercial and Mission
Streets. This property is already
zoned for business.
Winner iRaemar Shoe
Store Closes
On State St.
Reservation Unit Planned By Chamber
Tf
oman r aces
With 1929 as IflO. Mexfco now has
production index of 340 compared
with 204 in the tinted States and
1M for Europe.
'Citv Charge
A Salem woman was arrested
i Saturday on a charge of injuring
grass in a public park. Salem po
lice reported.
The woman was listed by police
'as Mrs. Robert McKesson. 1285 N.
21st SI. Arrest was made on a
municipal courf warrant issued
hy .ludo. Douglas Hay, police said.
I The arrest was made after a
load of sawdust was dumped in
, Knglewood Park, police said. Com
plaint as made by Walter Wirth,
Salem park superintendent
Larry Goodman of North Salem
High School won a year's tui
tion scholarship to University
of Oregon from Oregon Dads
Hub. Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Goodman, 1635 N.19th
St,, Larry plans to be a teacher.
1
'Cold Cash' Taken
PITTSBURGH - Burglars
got $"no in cold cash early Satur
day. The money was lifted from its
hiding place in a freezer at a
Dairy Queen store in the Oakland
i district.
Closing of Raemar Shoe Store!
499 State St., was announced Sat
urday by Nathan Steinbock, pro
prietor, who said he is gding to
devote the major portion of his
timejo designing shoes rather than
selling them. 1 ' !
The store was opened here in !
1946 by Steinbock in partnership
with another man, who subsequent-
ly sold his portion to Lou Epstein
and Carl Sandstedt, Steinbock's;
brothers-in-law.
Steinbock, a native of Salem, has
been designing shoes part-time for
several years. He said he expects i
to expand in both the field pf shoe
design and fashion coordination i
among women s apparel ana ac
cessories. '
! The Steinbock shoe" designs have'
' already been manufactured under
the trade names of Kickerino, Car
Tone, Rally Squad, and Nathan
Originals. He introduced the orig
! inal halter strap pump when Rae
jmar Shoe Store opened, he said.
As a designer he has berti de
veloping a "completely new con
cept in shoe construction." which
Sieinbock said, "will result in a
completely new approach to the
manufacture of shoes." The paten.
on the process is pending now, ;
Steinbock said i
A convention reservations bureau
will be placed in operation this
week by Salem Chamber of Com
merce, i
With the support of 14 of the
city's leading hotels and motels,
the chamber-will send 1.000 room
reservation forms toViembers of
the Pacific International Trapshoot
ing Association which has sched
uled a big meeting and shoot in
j Salem June 7-10. '
This is first stage of a convention
, bureau plan the chamber hopes
will bring about increased promo
tion for conventions to come to
Salem. . .
Funds for this promotion will
come from participating motels
I and hotels on the basis of SO cents
for each reservation booked
i through the chamber. Convention
groups will be served by having
their members receive official lists
of the participating hotels and
' motels and their established rates.
' so that delegates planning to come
to Salem can indicate exactly what
'accommodations they want when
they reply to the chamber.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 6, 1938 (Sec I) -3 '
9
Salem Man Works With Billy Graham'
Best seller among vegetable
seeds is those of the radish.
Douglas Coe of Salem, area di
rector of the Navigators, is in
j Richmond, Va., doing follow up
work after a revival there by the
Rev. Billy Graham.
This Is the first follow-up assign
ment for Coe, who has been asso
ciated with the Navigators here
for the last three years, his wife
said. From Richmond, he is to go
to Oklahoma City, Okla., for pre
paratory work for a Billy Graham
visit, returning to Salem about
May 20.
The largest U.S. aircraft carriers
cannot pass through the Panama'-'
canal.
Open your
Savings
Account
before 4
May 10 th
iol
1
m
You Will
draw
Earnings
from May 1st
'Dividends FayabJe June 30th and December 31 J
Salem Federal Savings and Loan Association
ME!
V
Who because of doubts or misgivings about Fluoridation have not
made up your minds.
TO
Adoption in Salem of a public health measure that is supported by the
most overwhelmingly conclusive body of scientific fact ever amassed-
that is reducing dental decay in children by 60 to 65 - with abso
lute repeat ABSOLUTE Safety to the health of EVERYONE.
costs you about 15 cents per year-will save parents hundreds of dollars
in their children's dental bills and the benefits of tooth decay reduction
will last a LIFETIME.
Ml
Ml
who have questions or doubts as to the Safety or Effectiveness of Fluor
ide-added water to consult your Physician or Dentist, or contact any
member of the CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR BETTER TEETH (names listed
below).
w.
L(M)G1
1
But don't be MISLED by ANY statements, or inferences, about possible
harmful effects. Fluoridation of Salem's water at the recommended rate
of lpart per million will be ABSOLUTELY SAFE for EVERYONE regard
less of age or condition of health!
am wr
mm I
At The Primaries-Friday, May 13
Citizens Committee For Better Teeth:
G. REYNOLDS ALIEN
GEORGE A. ARBUCKLE
LAWRENCE BALLMER
ARTHUR B. BATES
ERWIN E. BATTERMAN
ELMER O. BERG
SIDNEY A. BOISE
FLOYD BOWERS
DR. DEAN BROOKS
CHANDLER BROWN
WERNER B. BROWN
MRS. P. H. BRYDON
MRS. RUBY BUNNELL
MRS. IRENE BUREN
ROBERT H. CAREY
E. I. (NED) CLARK
STUART COMPTON
RICHARD COOLEY
BETTY LOU CROGHAN
WARD DAVIS
ROBERT DaARMOND
JOSEPH A. H. DODD
GORDON I. DONKIN
DALE A. DORN
ROBERT B. EBERSOLE
ARTHUR M. ERICKSON
JUDGE J. B. FELTON
DANIEL J. FRY
MRS. MARJORIE GABRIEL
DEAN MELVIN H. GEIST
REX GIBSON
COBURN GRABENHORST
STANLEY B. GROVE
DEAN ROBERT D. GREGG
PETER A. GUNNAR
A. C. HAAG
C. J. HAMILTON
LLOYD G. HAMMEl
WILLIAM H. HAMMOND
JUDGE REX HARTLEY
HAROLD HAUK
JUDGE DOUGLAS HAY
EARL HEADRICK
MRS. CHARLES H. HELTZEL
JOHN HELTZEL
THOMAS HILL, JR.
DAVE HOLTZMAN
DAVE HOSS
HAROLD J. JOHNSON
JOHN H. JOHNSON
EDWIN KEECH
REV. JULIAN KEISER
GARDNER KNAPP
CLAUDE A. KELIS
VERN D. McMULLEN
PROF. GEORGE B. MARTIN
CLAUDE A. MILLER
E. BURR MILLER
ROBERT M. NEEDHAM
JAMES NICHOLSON
RALPH NOHIGREN
KENNETH C. PERRY
MRS. LEON C. PERRY
KENNETH M. POTTS
JAMES L. PAYNE
DEAN C. PFOUTS
DON E. PHILLIPS
JAMES R. PHILLIPS
WILLIAM I. PHILLIPS
ROBERT POWELL
RUSS PRATT
P. D. QUISENBERRY
THOMAS A. ROBERTS
RAY ROLOW
JAY T. RORICK
EDWARD ROTH
PROF. HOWARD RUNKEL
STANLEY SCHOFIELD
KENNETH SHERMAN
DR. G. HERBERT SMITH
DR. WALTER SNYDER
OSCAR SPECHT
ROBERT SPRAGUE
DR. WILIARB J, STONE
RICHARD R. TAGGESELL
ELTON THOMPSON
MAYOR ROBERT WHITE
OTTO J. WILSON
BRUCE WILLIAMS
MRS. BETTY WITTMER
IRWIN F. WEDEL
MRS. BERNICE YEARY
DOUGLAS R. YEATER
Pd. Adv. hy Citirrn Committee for BETTER TEETH i. B. Mnnnrtle, Salem, Ore., rhmn.
160 We Street
Opposite Courthoutt