Blonde in Rose Court
Editor From
Indonesia to
Visit Salem
United Fund 'Kickoff
Scheduled on Sept. 19
KHSec I) Statesman, Satem, Ore., Fit, May 23, 06
pi)
MEM wmm
i in i i
Salem s 1954 United Fund cam
pais will be "kicked off at a
meeting oa Wednesday, Sept. IV,
it wu announced following as
organization) meeting d the IT
cabinet at the Mario Hotel
Thursday.
The kickoff meeting will bt
addressed by the Re. Lannaa
Sherwood el Dayton, Ohio, a re
t ed minister with a nation-wide
; .-natation aa at outstanding
: taker. The Rev." Mr. Sher
wd addressed "kick -of r meet
'ji at Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo
id Columbus, Ohio, last year.
Hs will address the Portland kick
i.f meetinc at a breakfast Sept
19, coming to Salem for too
luncheon the sair.e day.
Thursday's meeting was attend
ed by all but one member of the
cabinet which will direct Salem's
rive for funds this year. They
i elude William E Hammond,
,.ieral chairman; H. E. Barker,
tor relations; Elmer A. Berg
d, chapter plan; Philip Haw-
mercantile; Ben Little, edu-
M and government; Mrs.
W. Rector, residential
by Cbairmaa Hammond to select
a campaign slogan and symbol
Arrangements are being mad to
open a campaign headquarters la
a ground-floor office in the down
town business district.
The next meeting of the cab
inet will be held at the Senator
Hotel on Friday, June 15. '
Growers Ask
Tariff Aid
For Cherries
" The Salem cherry Industry Is
dependent on a protective tariff,
industry leaders reminded Thurs
day as they arked Salem Cham
ber of Commerce to support their
position. '
Legit'ation is now pending in
Congress to autnorii' U.S. partic
ipation in an international or
,a ! ganizatior for trade cooperation.
urban; Fred McKinney, auto- i growers' industry
Jve and transport! tion utili-
t .j; E. Burr Miller, special ev
ijj; E. b, Ritter, contractors
and builders; Eltoa H. Thompson,
general gifts and .professional;
Otto J. Wilson, speaker's bureau
and Kenneth Potts, at large.
A sub-committee was named
Ttco Trucks
In Collision at
Wreck Scene
Salem police officers had their
hands full Thursday morning when
t pickup trucks collided while
driving around the collision of two
other vehicles.
Polict were checking an acci
dent in the 1400 block of North
Capitol St. about 1:45 ajn. when
the second collision occurred at the
Intersection of Capitol and Ship
pb Streets.
Minor damage was received by
all four vehicles, police said.
Drivers In the first accident were
llr'ed as Joseph Albert Johnson,
groups nave taken a stand against
this legislation on the grounds
that it might lead to changes in
the tariff now imposed on for
eign cherries bow coming into
this country.
The VS. Chamber of Com
merce Is conducting a referen
dum on the legislation among
local chambers. t Cherry leaden
have requested the Salem cham
bet to vote against it
The chamber board of direc
tors is expected to act on the
matier next month.
Cheap labor in foreign cherry;
Salem Monday w;ll spread the
welcome mat for a visiting editor
from Indonesia. A week-long
schedule of tours and other
events la planned.
Thio Oea Sik, chief editor of
the Java Post at Surabaya, Indo
nesia, is sponsored by the State
Department on his visit here.
Official host to the visitor will
be a Salem Chamber of Com
merce committee headed by
Charles A. Sprague.
Sik will be guest of honor at
the Mondav noon luncheon of
the Chamber aU the Hotel Mar
ion. Through me week he will
be conducted on tours of city
schools; county, city snd state
offices; stores, businesses snd
Industries; and the Statesman
Journal newspaper plant He will
leave by plane Saturday, June 2.
Sik, chief editor of the Java
Post since 1953, is particularly
interested in economic affairs,
labor-management relations and
newspapers and magazines on
his visit to this country. He is
a member of the Indonesian
Journalists Association and the
Chinese Labor Association.
Hera are Just a Pew
of the "Plain ms)
Fancy Things" Tewr
New Kotwnoro Automatic
Sewing Machine Can De
PORTLANDtoll Rahkela. 17, is Jeffersea Hick Schel's nominee ier
Pertfamd Roes r estiva! owe- The Meade, J-feet, 4-lara senior was
elected by ner etaeilmalia Tbersday, ike seventh girt named fer
Ike Rose Festival court. The eighth-aad Uat-aelecttM win be maee
at Reesevett High Friday. .
Mrs. Miller of
Turner Dies
Willamette Plans
Baccalaureate
Services Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Miller, Baccalaureate services will be
growing centers accounts for the Roul, j $ox tyy Turner died jnf w ,or lhe ,lrst lim in Wan
tet AAS Wittirflt tsuil ha Alt t nwtl I ' ' . ll I , nsiu Pins A i-t
prices which without Uriff.iThurid ,t , stav,on ho!ipjUl.
iii iiie uuucraerii rwiiiciiuaiu vuer-
lies.
Railway Mail
Service Cited
She was 79,
Mrs. Miller was born in Salem
July 31, 1876. She livVd in the
Salem area all he. lift with the
exception of 10 years spent in
Canyonville, Ore.
She had lived near Turner,
where she op -rated a chicken
farm, for about 40 years.
Mrs. Militr was a member of
Free Methodis, Church of Salem.
Postmaster Albert C. Gragg
Thursday warned those who use
the train mails that only two Salem, a -laughter,
daily mail pickups ere made hy Keho.g, Tuinn , sister, ns.
SIM Liberal St., and Henry Albert tt,ni Ping through Salem. Mary tva Howe, Klamath Kalis;
Shule, 2640 N. 5th St. Police said Northbound mail is picked up and two grmdchildr n.
drivers in the second collision were , at the Southern Pacific depot at runeral services wi. be held
James Delbert Mohney, 581 S. 15th ,9:1a e clock each night and Saturday at 3 p.m. iu the Howell
etle University s new Fine Arts
Auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m.,
when Dr. Eugene L. Smith oi the
Board of Missions of the Melho-i
dist Church will address the senior
class.
Dr. Smith, who will arrive from
New York to speak to the 14t sen
iors preparing to graduate on June
3, was a member of the class of
19.12 at Willamette.
Survivors include a son, Cecil, Driver ArTCSlefl
Mrs. Mary
Un Liquor Mmnt
St. and Melvin Milton Henderson,
3161 Evergreen.
Public
- Records
southbound mail at 11:15 p.m,
"If patrons cannot deposit their
leters by 5:15 p.m," said Gragg,!
"they should drop them at the
downtown post office. This mail
will get to Portland the next day.
Otherwise tt will rest in the de
pot drop box until the following
night's pickup."
Edwards chapel, the 1 evs. M. C
Miller and Frank A. Wing offic
iating. Interment will be at City View
Cemetery.
Fort Union in New Mexico; has
been made a national monument.
A Wqurtburn man was arrested
on a charge of driving while in
toxicated Thursday night, the
Marion County sheriff's office
reported.
The sherifrt ottice listed-mm
as Charles Lawrence Faulkner
Jr., 47. He was arrested near
the Intersection of Chemawa
Road snd 99E, the office said.
No bail was set.
Two Silverton
Women Hurt
In Accident
Stimuli If ff wi Srrtrt
DALLAS, Ore. Two Silverton
women were hospitalized at Dal
las and three other persons re
reived medical attention follow
ing s two-car heailon collision
early Thursday on Valsetz High
way about three miles west of
Falls City.
In Dallas hospital are Mrs. Joe
Marsh, 59. with forehead bruises,
and her mothen, Mrs. Janet Mc
Ewen, 84, who was treated for
forehead bruises and a small
bone broken in her right arm
above the wrist
They were occupants of a car
driven by Joe Marsh, who was
treated for minor ibrasions. The
three had been at Valsetz and
were returning to Silverton when
their car collided with one driven
by Joseph Hopkin-, a Dallas
logger.
Hopkins and his passenger,
Dennie Garland, Dallas, were on
their way to work. Both men
were treated at the hospital and
released. Hopkins suffered a
sprained foot and bruised knee,
Garland a forehead cut that re
quired stitching.
www
Zigzag Stitch . . .
fer .appliques,
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lace
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Scallop Stitch . . .
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Arrowhead Stitch
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dren's clothes
Domino Stitch . .
f o r monograms,
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Curve Stitch . . .
makes seams that
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Sews en Buttons,
Makes Button
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SEWING MACHINE
SAVE 40 to 50 ZSS
Brand New 1957 Model!
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Now 259.95 Many ether cabinets to choose
fret
Here it is . . . our newest "dream" in copper
and cream ... the Kenmore sewing machine
that is as good as it looks! For, Kenmore has
all of the plus features that make it great . . .
automatic drop feed for darning . . . selector
lever and wheel for choice of countless fash
ion stitches . . . width limit lock . . . three
position needle control . . . double precision
tension for one or two threads, single or dou
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An Ohio farm study snowed an
average farm inventory value of
$29,500.
SxtofccfapuBonfotlot imaufjac& JJjyg 550 N. (apilol Phone 3-9191
CIRCUIT COUBT 3M I K
Robert Weekly vs Mary Weekly: !
Divorce decree awarded to plain
tiff; defendant given custody and
$80 monthly support for two min
er children; property settlement
confirmed. -...
Violet Carnett, a minor, by Clif
ford W. Carnett,- as guardian of
her estate vs P. A Well: Civil
suit dismissed with prejudice and
without costs on rounds that tt
has been settled. ,v '
Donald J. Armpriest vs Margar
et K. Armpriest: Complaint for
d.vorce charges cruel and-inhuman
treatment: 4 plaintiff seeks'
confirmation of property stipula
tion. Married Jan, 25, 1955, at Port
land, Ore. r
Pearl E. Shroyer vs Pleonard G
Shroyer: Complaint for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment; plaintiff seeks custody and
117$ monthly ' support for five
minor children and confirmation
a' a certain property stipulation.,
kiarried Oct. M, 1S36, at Rapid
City, S.D.
State vs Marvin Wallace Gnann;
Charge of larceny dismissed snd
warrant cancelled. -'
Richard M. Fawk vs Esther L.
Fawk: - Complaint for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment; plaintiff seeks Judgment to
restore defendant's name of Est-,
her L. Beshore. Married June 30,
1951, at Boise, Idaho.
Freres Building Supply, an Ore
gon Corporation, doing business
as Sublimity Building Supply vs
James R. Lande: Civil suit based
on alleged failure at defendant to
complete payments on four separ
ate sales contracts', plaintiff seeks
judgment totaling $22,711.
K. I. Jennings vs Bethlne Jen
nings: Complaint for divorce
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment: plaintiff seeks restoration of
defendants former name ot tsctn
ine Loose.. Married Oct 1, 1935, at
Salem, Ore.
PROBATE COl'RT
Fitalit of Lorin G. Giesv. de
ceased: Estate declared settled
. and executrix discharged.
Estate of Myrtle Bechtel, de
ceased: Order sets June 25, 1956,
as date for hearing estate's final
account ,
Estate of Greta A. Shetton. de
iut: Order sets Julv 2. 1956. as
date for hearing estate's final ac
count. '
F.tate of Geone H. Van Buren.
deceased: Order admits will to
probate and appoints executrix and
appraisers.
Ftt of Gertrude A. Turney
deceased: Order sets June 28, 1956,
as date for hearing estate's filial
account 4
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Arrutsiwi"
Edward McKinley' GJbert, 21,
salesman, laicym !-, w
ricia Ann Py. . lndepend'
ence. -; :;:
rn,iM flnHwin. 47. Ian,
naipn mail --
ttor. Albany, and Anna Cecelia
D.i,,h is self employed. Albany.
Eugene Edward Knupp, 1. mill
worker, and Charlotte Mae Ceng.
16 student, Salem Route 2. Box
lit. f . - ;V; K,
,. . v i u.r.mU Rnfue
River, fined $20 on charge of
JUST'FIVE MORE DAYS!
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Kemocleliii
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Lilli Inn foals
Reg. 111.95 129.95
88s
Reg. 19.95 99.95
68ffl
Handbags!
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Entire stock reduced! Reg. 5 00-U.95.
Cotton Miri
JXX fJHX
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RrR. 12.9.'
New Hummer skirts that have just
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I.ambswool, Fur Blend
mm
Reg. 8 05 Reg. 10 95 12.95
Reg. 1295-14 95
Short sleeve slip-ons, long sleeve
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A tremendous bargain, famous
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HA
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nnooi sieeve sup on, a a on
reg 19.95.
If
Long, sleeve slip-on, lllVV
reg. 24 95-29.95
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r88
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Nationally advertised nylon and
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All of our famous brands
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38'
Cotton
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2 of the best known nationally
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5.95-7.95
Nylons, dacrons, silks. Entire
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JEWELRY!
2 price
From our "Boutique" shop, hand-
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DRESSES
mm
Ror. 1195-19.95
9
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Rrand new spring and summer
dresses including AL,L our brand
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NYLONS
Reg. 1.35
69'
All First Quality, by
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Pedal hsters!
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188
19'
SHOP FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P. M. - USE JOHNSON'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS
disorderly conaucw