(Lutky N MEETINGS CANCELLED Memberi of the downtown Sa lem Lions, Kiwania and Rotary Cluba art reminded that regular meetings will be cancelled thii week in favor of a joint luncheon on Wednesday to honor retiring City Manager and Mri. J. L. Fran ten. The Salem Chamber of Com' merce also will take part in the noon affair at the Hotel Marion Charles A. Sprague, editor and publisher of The Statesman, will deliver the main address and Rob ert L. Elfstrom is luncheon Chair man. -', Experience show Classified Ads do things fasti Ph. 4-6811. (adv.) CARS DAMAGED Two cars received moderate damage in a collision about 3:15 a.m. Sunday in the 400 block of North Cottage Street, city police reported. Officers said a car driven by Alex Johnson. 1010 S Nth St., struck a parked vehicle belonging to Richard LeRoay Cooler, 455 N. Cottage St., Baby beef for lockers, cut A wrap ped 39c lb.,. Fresh Iroien turKey hens, U.S. inspected 39c lb. We give SAH Green Stamps. Frozen Food lockers available. Dick's Market, 3973 Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-5741. (adv.) FLARE POTS DUMPED D. V. Schrum, 260 Marion St., an employe of the city water de partment,, told. city police Sunday that several flare pots placed near construction work in the 200 block of North 12th Street were tossed into a ditch some time Saturday Bight. COLLISION DAMAGE HIGH Extensive damage was received i by two cars in a collision at Pine and Portland Road about 11:20 I p.m. Saturday, city police re- ported. Drivers were listed by police as Melvin Gene Beard, 2274 tyi. niu oi., aim fuim niwt v van "Cleave, Silverton. I MAN BOOKED i A Portland man was booked by ,the Marion County sheriff's Sat urday night on a charge of driv ing while intoxicated. Deputies listed hint as Benito Munot. j TRPRI6E PROGRAM SET Another "Surprise package" program meaning surprise speaker is planned by the East Kalem Lions Club at their Tuesday oon luncheon at The Chalet, 360 J. Capitol St. ine ciuo inaugur sled the surprise programs last ,veek. Funeral Set Tuesday for Monitor Man Bilin Haws Banrtca MONITOR Funeral services (or Harvey N. Haskins. 75. wiU be held at 10 30 a m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Ringo-Cornwell funeral home at Woodburn, the Rev. E. C. Salter officiating. Haskins died Saturday at his home near Monitor following a heart attack. Born in Harlan, Iowa, March I, last. Haskins came to Monitor in 1937 from Randolph, Neb. He had been a farmer all his life. Survivors include his wife, Lu- ana. whom he married Feb. 10, 1904; two sons, Horace, of Mon mouth, and Cleel, of Corvallis; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Nelson, Woodburn, and her twin sister. Mrs. Ilene Scott. Tiller. Ore.: two sisters, Mrs. Nellie McGee, Ervin, Iowa, and Mrs. Pearl Fink, Elgin, Neb.; and 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Interment will be at Belle Passi cemetery. Dlrths rnvAl.T To Mr. and Mrs. F.rrl W Covalt. 1922 Yew St.. I a daughter, Sunday. July 15, at I Salem General Hospital. RAMBO To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Rambo. 3310 D Street. i l.t a . 1 1 General Hospital. GAMMON To Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gammon, Stayton, a daugh ter, Sunday, July IS, at Salem Memorial Hospital. BERBECK To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berbeck, Stayton, a daughter, Sunday, July 15, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. MATHIS To Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mathis, Gervais, a son, Sun day, July 15, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Train Kills Deaf Mute, 14 BELMONT. N.C. I A 14-year-old deaf mute was killed by a freight train Sunday because he couldn't hear It's warning whistle as it bore down on him. Gaston County sheriff's officers Identified the youth as William LeRoy Graham, son of Mrs. Eagle Mill community. The engineer, A. B. Jenkins. said he blew the whistle as soon as he saw Graham on the track. ' After losing Sight of the youth momentarily;. Jenkins said, he .stopped the- train at i the spot where he had seen ''Graham. He said he assumed that Graham heard the whistle and jumped - clear. - ' Graham's body was found In undergrowth alongside the tracks by a party of trainmen searcn inff for the youth. Graham had been thr object of I a search since his mother re ported him missing from home atl CAR FIRE EXTINGUISHED r ire under ine hood of a car belonging to Mabel Belle Briggs, 2233 N. 4th St., was extinguished by city police about 6:30 a.m. Sun day. Officers said smoke was spotted coming from the car and the battery cable was immediately disconnected. Apparent cause of the blaze was a leaking carburetor. Unsightly facial Lair removed safely, pemanently. Price's Beau ty Salon. Ph., i-MM. (adv.) CAR" BURNS .'.'- "- Fire caused an estimated $100 damage about 11:50 a.m. Sunday to a car belonging tb John Antlfae, 383 Union St., city firemen re ported. Probable . cause of the blaze was a cigarette, firemen said. Damage was largely con fined to a seat. Richard Givens, son of the late Evert Givens, is now in business at Texaco Station, 485 S. Commer cial. Inviting (riends to drop In. (adv.) CUT TREATED Dorothy Schnerdcr, IS, of 1740 Mission St., was treated for a lacerated toe about I p.m. Sunday, city first aidmen said. Aidmen said the injury occurred while the girl was playing Ball at Bush's Park. Nlchola-Rerler lm Afenrv la mw located at 1389 Broadway, (adv.). RING CUT OFF City first aidmen said Sunday that they ' cut a 'ring from the finger of Mrs. Joe Postell, 3305 Portland Rd., about 1:45 a.m. after the digit became swollen from a bee sting. , Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 123 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) MAN HOSPITALIZED Carl W. Bartruft. 1340 N. 18th St., was taken to Salem General Hospital about 11:40 a.m. Sunday after he became 111 while attend ing a church service at 17th and Nebraska Streets, city first aidmen said. Hospital attendants said Bartruff was in fairly good condi tion. E A V E S T-R-O-U-G-H-S State Roofing Service Ph. 2-762 (adv.) RAILROAD FIRE ANSWERED Fire in a log-carrying railroad car on the Oregon Electric tracks at the west end of Bush Street brought cily firemen about 2:15 a.m. Sunday. The blaze apparently started from a hot-box, firemen said. i me I s ir u . -.-". wa r 'X. rt I I " 00 alte til 4 a.m. I WILL SERVE AS A aA JJZI nrtiMH davmeiit mi YVyT lnHQeVLjLi ANY HEW SEWING MACHINE WK y Lark iM ri If A llllll V Ptl m .;Vf W cleaner a, 1 JL f 1 P.O. A C. if h .7; tvV m 1 VT. iV f V J, . . r-f X ... I I f 'J I, ,. I :..;, .... 1 ""f II . I ataT-.- T . a ..'.- a ak .. j , -w. WBfusTltrX. II They Won Prizes in Dallas .' ' v . ' ; X''X rY ) i i a DALLAS, Ore. Fear yeaagslert Fm parade here Saturday eight. tanie la act sectlea. Mealle Martia came as Peter Paa ana Sasle Deyle was Tinker Bell. Mr, Mm, TV character, was parade atarshal. Parade was of events leading te seeead anaaal Smileree eele- brattoa July n . (Ptctare alee Wreck Hurts Two; Traffic Tiedon99E Two Salem residents were taken to Salem General Hospital about p.m. Sunday following a three car collision on Highway 99E op posite the North Salem Dnve-ln, state police reported. Peggy Schooley, Post Office Box 17S4, Salem, received lacerations of the forehead and the hand and a leg Injury, Willamette Ambulance Service attendants said. Ivan Aaron Bowers, 389S McCain Ave., received a lip laceration, attendants reported. State police listed the drivers of the three cars as Ray Louis Nelson, Eugene; Grover Cleveland Glesy. 1511 N. Capitol St.; and Bowers. Officers said the Giety vehicle struck the rear end of the Nelson car and Bowers hit tbo rear of the Giesy auto. Southbound traffic oo ME was slowed to a snail's pace for almost an hour before wreckers cleared the highway shoulder. i u.s. cars ' ana trams Deing scrapped today average 13.1 years in ape from the bad ef anake-kelieve were Aaita aad Jlmmle Schwager, ea Valley Page 7, See. 1.) Short Illness Takes Life of E. G. Robinson SUIeaaasa Ntwa Sarvlr AURORA, Ore. - Edwin G. Ro binson, II, former Aurora resi dent, died in a Portland hospital Sunday morning, July IS, after a short illness. Robinson was born In Memphis, Tenn.. Sept. 12.- 1874. He and Frances Green were married at Dawson City. Yukon Territory, In 1901. He buUt the first electric plant in Dawson City and came to Aurora in 1916, where he bought the old Molalla electric plant, op erating it until 1927, when he sold it to Portland General Electric Co. He later moved to Portland, and since 1946 has lived in Mexico, Texas and Kansas, returning to Portland about a year ago. He was a member of Knights of Pythias at Aurora. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Fran ces Robinson, Portland; daughter. Mrs. Frances , Robinson Powers, Wichita, Kan.; son. Dr. Edwin G. Robinson Jr., Portland; two sis Wrs, Mrs. Warren Mather and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, both of Los Angeles, Calif.; and three grand- mmdi Cteow Clink Fun Parade, among major wiaaera la the Kids' Queen's guards (left), had best res- W.C Polka Rites Tuesday Funeral services for William C Polka, a Salem resident since 1907, will be held Tuesday at 10 ajri. in the chapel of the Clough' Barrick funeral home, the Rev. Boone White officiating. Polka, a retired carpenter and contractor, died Saturday at a Salem nursing home. He waa 95. A former resident of 3345 Myrtle Ave., be had lived at the home for about one year. Born Oct. 20, I860, In Illinois, Polka came to Oregon in 1904 and settled at Dallas. Three years later he moved to Salem, with his wife Arabella, who died' here in April, 1934. Polka retired from his trade about 10 years ago. He was a member of the Baptist church and the Modern Woodman lodge. Survivor Include two daughters, Mrs. Lulu Mosher, Salem, and Mrs. Viola Broden, San Francisco; a son, Leon Polka, Forest Grove; eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. children and one great-grandchild. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednes day, July 18, in the Aurora chapel of Eberhart It Kent. Burial will be at Aurora Cemetery, , THE VACUUM CLEANER CLINIC AND SEWING CENTER WIU BE OPEN MON. - TUES. - WED. HUES UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT OPEN ALL NITE Thursday and Friday Nights J) The Price ef Sewing Mschlnes Will Be Reduced S3.M aa Hour Between 11 mid life til i a.m. Kiwanis Cluli Picks Leaders Of Convention The Salem Kiwanis Club, which will be host for the annual con vention of Northwest district clubs here Aug. 13 through 14, has an nounced committees to handle ar rangementa for the event. The convention is expected to draw more than a thousand Kiwanians from Northwest states and British Columbia, .; Charles Schmidt Is general con' vention chairman and the follow ing have been named as chairman of various committees, for the con vention: Housing, Albert Gragg; banquet, Ray Linton; meeting halls, Harold Johnson: publicity, Dennis Clarke; registration. Bert Braden; enter tainment, Willis Ross; outings, Herbert Bsrker; transportation, Bert Edwards; information, James L. Payne. Elections, William Braun: In spirational services, Fred Klaus; finance, Ward Davis; reception. Tommy Tomlinson; credentials. Wayne Greene. Saddle Qub Constructing New Quarters Hammers and saws were busy on South River Road Sunday as members of the Salem Saddle Club turned out to push construc tion of the organization's new club house.. Some SO members worked on the project, which Includes restrooms and a kitchen. Site is the saddle club's property south of Roberts. Other features of the construc tion bee were a breakfast and a two-hour trail ride in which 59 riders participated. Breakfast arrangements were In charge of Mr. and Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ward and Mr. and Mr. Floyd Seamster. Holly Jackson super vised construction of the club house, which la now about ball completed. HUBCAPS MISSING James Foss, 116 S. ChemeVeta St., told city police Sundry eve ning that four hubcaps valued at $7.50 each were taken from his car sometime during the day. IUMIMUK Vv. Additional Liorary Maktrt National Voi To Gather at Willamette I'nivenity will be the site of the National Associa tion of Teachers of Singing annual voice workshop July 29-Aug. 3. Melvin H. Geist, regional gov ernor of the association for the northwest district afd dean of the school of music at -Willamette an nounced the workshop, one of six being held this summer in the U. S. . , " Organized . by the association for the benefit pf Voice teachers, music education teachers, church musicians, and singers, the work shop will include lectures on vocal pedagogy, vocal literature, and preparation of the singer for per formance. ' Supplementing the lecture will be daily recitals of son: literature, panels to hear and advice young singers preparing for teaching or professional work, and sessions for reading and examining choral music. Tep Teachers A factulty has been drawn from the ranks of the nation's leading instructors and Northwest teach ers, among them being William Vennard, head of the voice de partment In the school of music at the University of Southern Cal ifornia.. Vennard Is nationally rec ognized as a voice teacher and an Singers Plan Picnic Sunday Salem barbershop quartet and chorus singers will hold a picnic with Portland and Longview, Wash., singing groups Sunday at Champoeg Park, secording to John Muir, president of the Sa lem Senate-Aires. The local chapter of the Socie ty for the Protection and Encour agement of Barbershop Quartet Singing In America Is currently meeting Monday evenings for chorus rehearsals under the di rection ot Richard McClintic. The group is working on new songs for presentation at the First Methodist Church, Aug. 12 when the Senate-Aires sing for the Kiwanis convention here. Men who enjoy singing with out instrumental accompaniment have been urged by Muir to at tend chorus rehearals In the base ment of the Senator Hotel from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday nights. The U. S. natural gss industry has customers in 43 states. Sratiig ft aw X-iT'V 1 P? mn W I ir?u - " C " " " " , ..h . IV : a. c down m3p -H W As W Free Cabinet! r J i ai r-i i-tss r .v. r , i rv or omen FREE GULlECia foX-mtu Moon si 'w$Cfl95 D,h,M Prlct J 7 Tooli Regular Price tWM Hurry! Only Limited w i. i if i i an mm -mj f t'' tM m tern' am as aw Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., July 16, '50 (Sec. I) 5 co Teachers Willamette U authority In the field of ocal philosophy and pedagogy. Also on the staff from Califor nia are Ruth Miller Chamlee, for several years a leading soprano of the Metropolitan, the Ravinla, and the Cincinnati Opera Com panies; and Frans Hoffman, au thority In the field of oratorio, lirdcr, and art of recitative sing ing and the classification of voices. . ' Assistant Teachers Voice teachers assisting at the workshop from the Northwest will be Howard Runkel, professor of speech, Willamette University; John Lester, professor of voice. Montana State University; and Clorinda Topping, Josef Schnelker and Don Glcckrer, all of the music school at .Willamette. DOWNTOWN SALEM MERCHANTS OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 10 ACRES OP IXCIT . ' INO MERCHANDISI NtW TONtMASTCT CiHS HIARIN9 AID . . ii4 :i J Hi it it it no ttcnvn BUTTON no wiiu no wiKY ousm... JUST ONt TINY UNIT MMINO ONI lAtl WtlOHS FIACTION Of AN OONCg USI vsssaaaaaat SaATuaailT DM rrsrirjs: a i .AlWHW.hlllHiMmtMl I "Yia-1 iMfWtl tf Mat ial-dlNWOafl IhWMMMJ. V Imi aaM af m aw Hm mI pita Tir ikt N WiW Cm. Vol MvtvaolMtk rnm4 "mmk.mmk" af m oni.ntrt hnna . Act mm. SU tar Mt . . With the ,Brck, f ": ir A WZL I I, "V K ft We Extend a 60-Day Exchange Privilege!! ONLY ON Af PROVED CREDIT 455 Court St. Ph. 4-5502 SALEM f Ttiirkra sT'lii-! V AAA VTA J. VAS-AVA. Off to Europe ' mi JaV Vm VAaMA NEW YORK UB - Dava Beck. ' president of the International' Brotherhood o( Teamsters left Sunday tor Zurich ea rout to Vi enna, where he will attend the' International Teamsters Confer.'. ence opening Wednesday. " Beck said that after the coa- . k gress he would . gff to Rome tv look Into the organizational cam pa!;n ot the Italian transporta tion union. 4 He said the American Team sters nave Beta senanf Between f $33,000 and Mo. 000 a year for the last three years to help organize the Italian transport workers. P.f,l. tUOtlasMO ITATIC fOtfvTl fun MAK COUN TOOAV IITTIX HEARINO CENTER aaa n.. mum. Tmmm 1-AMi IHW.DWH P&tol IfW iHttB"!?) lA SMaear Ufm. a I OOatSt. L I V DOWN ' (Pi w 1:30 a.m.