, )
CAR FOUND
A 1350 Chevrolet owned by Joel
Blaco. 1945 S. Church St.. was
found Saturday in the 200 block
of Court Street a few hours after
it was reported stolen, city police
said. Taken from the 400 block
of Trade Street, the car had some
damage to two fenders and a door,
officers reported.
Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price's Beau
ty Salon. Ph. 3-5859. (adv.)
CARS DAMAGED
Two cars were damaged in a
collision Saturday evening at
Trade and Liberty Streets, city
police reported. Drivers were
listed by officers as Harold Kugene
Poole, 2770 Alvarado, and James
R, Guslafson, Silverton.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty. Salem. (adv.)
Robert Brady,
Former Salem
Man, Dies
Robert G. Brady,- 63, longtime
resident of Salem prior to moving
Sunday morning at a Kugene hos
pital. His death followed a heart
attack suffered Saturday at his
home.
Brady was service manager for
Valley Motor Company for 30
years up to the time the firm
changed ownership several years
ago. -
Born Sept. 11," 1893. at Dubois,
Pa ," he came to Oregon with his
parents in 1910. He resided at
Astoria for a time and attended
I'mversity of Oregon. In 1917 he
married Mary Barker of Kugene
and they came to Salem to live
in 1923. She survives him.
Brady was a member of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Salem
and belonged to the Salem Rose
Society and the Salem Men's Gar
den Club.
Surviving besides the widow are,
two Naughts, Mrs. - Mary Ann
Siddoway, Salem, and 'Mrs. Car
olyn Lindbeck. Norfolk, Va.; son,
Robert G. Brady Jr., Salem; bro
ther, Frank Brady, Philadelphia,
fa.', arra seven Kranuconuit-n. j-
r uneral services win oe ncia at
S D,m. Tuesday at St.
Kpiscopal Church, the Rev.
Swift officiating.
PURSE TAKEN
Her purse was taken from her
car early Sunday morning while
the Vehicle was parked in the 200
block of Chemeketa Street, city
police were told by Mrs. Monica
McFadden, Portland. The woman
said the purse contained about $4.
cash, a pair of glasses and a pen.
Salem Association for Retarded
Children Rummage Sale, 1 day
only. Nov. 14, open 9:00 a.m.
Greenbaums. Clothing k House
hold articles. (Adv.)
BICYCLIST HURT
Rodney Berg, 301 Cascade Dr.,
suffered minor arm and knee in
juries when his bicycle accident
ally swerved against a railing on
the Marion Street bridge Satur
day, city police said. The boy
went Jo Salem Memorial Hospital
for examination and later was re
leased. Men or materials, new capital or
another partner, whatever your
business needs. Classified Ads can
get it for you. Dial 4-6811. (adv.)
BOTTLES MISSING
Eight cases of empty beverage
bottles were stolen sometime Sat
urday nighrfrom a truck parked
at the residence of Dean Gilman,
223T.:;llyde::?t.l cjty. police said.
Gilman placed value of the bottles
at about $8.
St. Vincent dePaul parrish turkey
dinner, Columbia and Myrtle, Sun
day noon to 4 p.m. Adults $1.25
and kids 50 penis, (adv)
DOG BITES YOUTH
Patrick Dale Carl, 1315 N.' 17th
St., OftPiplained Sunday to city
police that he recently was bitten
on the ankle by a dog 'in the 1200
block of N. 24th St. Officers ad
vised the youth to have a physi
cian check the bite.
Moot Court
Contest Won
By Montana
A Montana University law school
team topped the moot court contest
here Saturday in competition with
teams from the Universities of Ida
ho and Washington and Willamette
University.
The court, held in the. Marion
County Court House, was sponsored
by the college of law of Willamette
University, and the student bar as
sociation. Two preliminary rounds, held
Saturday afternoon, were attended
by Marion County Circuit Judges
George R. Duncan, Val Sloper and
Joseph B. Felton. The final round,
held Saturday night, involved the
Montana University and Washing
ton University law school teams.
Arguments of the teams were
based on an appeal In a murder
case in which the defendant plead
ed insanity.
Presiding at the concluding court
session wag Judge Gus Solomon of
the federal court in Portland. . Also
sitting in was Judge Walter L.
Tooze of the State Supreme Court.
Members of the winning team
were Richard Allen and Neil Kee
fer. The Willamette University law
school team was composed of
Duane R. Erksgaard and George
L. Wagner.
- The winning team will go to New
York to participate in the national
moot court competition. Justices
of the U. S. Supreme Court win
preside at the final contest.
Graduates
' .-" ,j
. If ' , t
1 . , v d
."' V
I "
f . 7 ! I
t '
i J
Military Roundup
PENSACOLA, Fla. Navy En
sign William C. Brum field,
son of .Mr. and Mrs. Klrby
E. Brumfield, 2580 Hillside
Lane, Salem, Ore., who wis
recently graduated from the
Naval Pre-Flight School here.
Watch Design
Award Due
Salem Man
Alan Stevens, Salem, will be pre
sented i national watch-designing
award at the Tuesday noon lunch
eon of the Salem Kiwanis Club at
the Hotel Senator.
Stevens, associated with Stevens
Paul's A Son jewelers here, will be given
Vandals Ruiii
UpholstejLon
Second Car
A Salem resident told city police
the upholstery of his car was
ruined on a recent night when
somebody threw a bottle of red
colored medication through a win
dow. It was the second such com
plaint within a week, officers said.
Robert Hanna, 2205 D St., told
police the vandalism occurred
sometime last Wednesday night
while his vehicle was' parked at
the residence. He said the red
dish liquid apparently was methio-late.
William J. Peck, State .Public
Utilities Commission rate analyst
for 24 years before his retirement
Salem Men
Take Part in
Sea Search
Brest, France Two forrrier
Salem, Ore., men were on Naval
ships which aided in the search
for survivors from a troop trans
port plane which crashed into the
Atlantic in October.
Navy Cmdr. John A. Lindbeck,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anson L.
Lindbeck, 2205 Englewood Ave.,
Salem, commanded the escort
destroyer USS Rich as part of the
Navy's Hunter-Killer Group 2.
. Navy Lt. (jg. I Jerome B. Hayes,
son of Mrs. Lor ett a M. Hayes,
2045 Virginia St., Salem, was sta
tioned on the submarine USS
Trumpetfish. The group arrived
in Brest'Oct. 22 on a leg of a good
will and training cruise.
Tacoma, Wash. Specialist lc.
Elves J. Powers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Powers, Woodburn,
Ore., recently was assigned as an
operating room specialist at Madi
gan Army Hospital here. Powers
is a veteran of service in the Far
East.
Statesman, Salem; Ore., MorCNov. 12:, (Sec! IV5
t ' "i I ! ' I n
Cattle Buyers to Converge
On Angus Sale Wednesday
William Peck,
Former State
lmrilrkxro "TIIc iHulsey Ave., Salem, Ore., recent
JUIIl IJlU V I, U ICS tty complete tne-second-fhase-ol
M. tr I ', v.mnn k tsit if rr i rm At it tf
Fart Gordon, Ga. Army Pvt
Richard D. Handley, son of Mr;
and Mrs. Phillip R. Handley, 2695
a six-month tour 01 active duty
under the Reserve TrceiActnat
Fort Gordon. Handley received
military police training after com
nlotinn hasip romhat training at
in Junei died Sunday in a Salem : fort 'Ord Calif
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Cattle buyers from throughout
Oregon and neighboring states are
expected to converge upon Salem
Wednesday when the Oregon Aber
deen Angus Association holds its
4th annual sale here at the State
Fairgrounds.
The 48 animals consigned by
Geo.
C. A.Hoffman,
Formerly of
Salem, Dies
Chester A. Hoffman, 7. a
former resident of the Salem and
Liberty districts, died Thursday
from a heart attack suffered while
driving his car near Ntwberg.
Hoffman had been a resident of
Portland for the past six years
aftei spending his previous years
in this area. He was born in Sa
lem and lived in the Liberty dis-
.. . . i j
inct DnnnrnomrTTmirti.
For many years he engaged in
the logging industry in this area.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, Portland;
children, Lloyd, Judy and Elna
Cascadden. all of Portland; and
Stanley Danielson, Minneapolis,
Mir.m.: brother, Oris Hoffman,
Salem; sisters. Birdie Doud and
Violet Hoffman, both of Salem.
Funeral services will be at 1
p.m. Tuesday at A. J. Rose Mor
tuary in Portland. Interment will
follow at Lincoln Memorial Park.
the award by William Koch, rep
resenting the Elgin Watch Co. The
Salem man was one of six persons
over the country to win honors for
outstanding watch designs.
-Koch also will be the main
speaker at the Kiwanis meeting.
Mrs. Runcorn,
92, Succumbs
Kitty Marie Runcorn, who would
have observed her, 92nd birthday
next Friday, died Sunday at a
Salem nursing home:" Resident of
-HgS-Wallae Bd,rhe had flved in
the Salem area for 55 years.
Mrs. Runcorn was born Nov. 16,
sided in Chicago and Wisconsin
prior to coming to this area. She
was married to Fred Runcorn in
1902 and he died here in 1928.
She was a member of the Sev
enth Day Adventist Church.
Surviving are a son, Glenn Run
corn, Salem; cousin. Fern Run
corn.. Nyssa; and several nephews
Snd nieces.
Funeral services will be at 3
p.m. Wednesday at the W. T. Rig
oon Chapel, with interment at City
View Cemetery.
Births
1
hospital after an illness of about
a week. He was 69. '
enLKbsffX
111., Peck was employed by Oregon
Electric Railroad in Corvallis for
many yers before moving to Sa
lem to accept the state position.
His Salem residence was 1645 N.
19th St. He was a member of
Corvalis and Salem Elks.
He and Mabel Stowe were mar
ried in Elgin, 111., Aug. 16, 1907.
She survives.
Besides his widow, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth, E. Smith,
Lake Grove; three brothers, Bert
Peck. McMinnville; P. H. Peck.
Mill Valley, Calif.; and Milton
Peck, Spokane: tw6 sisters, Mrs,
Edna G. Binnie, Barrington, 111.,
and Mrs,- Edith C. Stowe. Rock
ford, 111.; and two grandchildren.
Arrangements are pending at
DeMoss-Durdan Funcrni Home,
Corvallis.
Crallshelm, Germany Army
T)nnrte if. A t.. T-,. r.
cia. Brooks, Ore.. Route TrrecemryT
BADDOCK To Mr. and Mrs.
John Baddock, 4895 Portland Rd a
daughter, Sunday, Nov. 11, at Sa
lem Memorial Hospital.
TOEPFER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W; Tocpfer, Stayton, a son,
Sunday, Nov. 11, at Salem Me
morial HospitaL, -
WEATHERS - To MhTnd Mrs.
Clifford C. Weathers. 1885 Fair
grounds Rd., a daughter, Sunday,
Nov. 11, at Salem General Hospital.
1,300 Attend
Church Dinner
Some 1,300 persons were served
at a dinner held Sunday as a feat
ure of the annual bazaar of the St.
Vincent de Paul Parish.
The event concludes tonight with
s S p.m. supper and carnival activ
ities at the parish hall, Columbia
and Myrtle Streets
Proceeds from the baztr go into
a fund for a proposed new church.
received a sale driver award in
Germany while serving with the
74th Field Artillery Battalion. The
award was won for driving mili
tary vehicles 2.000 miles without
an accident or traffic violation.
Hawkins also received notice of
his promotion to private first class.
Mii-nl, Fla. Ervin L., Werner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wern
er, Woodburn, Ore., recently was
promoted to corporal in the Ma
rine Corps. He is stationed at the
Marine Air Station in Miami, ,
Far Eattr-Edward F. Ford, avi
ation electronics technician 3. c,
UUS.N, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Ford, 1143 Ruge St., Salem, Ore.,
is serving with Fighter Squadron
52 aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Lexington in-the Far East.
Mideast Douglas Smith, 20, son
of Mrs. Dorothy. F. Smith, 1163
Chemeketa SL, Salem, Ore., is
serving aboard the Aircraft Car
rier Coral Sea with the Sixth Fleet
in the Middle East. Smith is an
electrician third class.
Vessel Left
In Canal on
Egypt Order
CAIRO, Nov. 10 (Delayed! Otv
Anthony Derkx, the Dutch' captain
of the tanker Statue of Liberty
said today Egyptian military au
thorities ordered him to abandon
the trapped ship in the Suez Canal
for the safety of its crew.
The 22,610-ton Statue of Liberty
is owned by the U.S. Cities Service
Co. and operated under Liberian
register. ... . . . '
Derkx and his crew of 40 all
Dutch now are staying in a
downtown Cairo hotel.
TheIyptiansTDerkx Mid,
promised to protect the vessel.
The crew is under protection of
the Netherlands Embassy , and no
restrictions have been imposed,
he added.
' Derkx. said his ship was among
12 in a southbound convoy which
vessels in this convoy, were 1
Dutch, 1 Russian, 1 Swedish, .2
Norwegian, 3 Italian, 1 Liberian
and 2 Panamanian. All now are
anchored on the canal's west bank
about seven miles north of Is
mailia. ' . .
He said the convoy was halted
first to make way ' for a north
bound convoy, then by closing of
the El Ferdan drawbridge.
When British French planes
raided the canal zone Oct. 31,
Derkx Said, "We could not move
one inch."
- But none oLihe, vessels trapped
in the canal was hit.
SPEECH SLATED : -
Merrill Ohling, member of the
Downtown Lions Club, will be
guest speaker at the Tuesday noon
meeting of the East Salem Lions
Club at The Chalet, 360 N. Cap
itol St. The program will deal with
the Lions' International Counsellor
Week. - ,
Eugene Woman
New Chairman
Of Young GOP
BEND, Nov, 11 m Thelma
Fowler, Eugene, was elected
chairman as the Young Republi
can Federation of Oregon closed
its annual convention today.
C. R. Newman, Coos Bay, was
named co-chairman; Harvey Os
borne, Portland, national commit
teeman; Jane Arthur, Portland,
national -committeewoman; Wil
liam Myers, Tillamook, vice
chairman; Veldis .V Pavlovskis,
Portland, treasurer; Ann West,
Salem, secretary.
Oregon breeders will be judged
Wednesday forenoon starting at
9:30, and the selling will get under
way at 1:30 p.m. with Kenneth
Conzelman, Bozeman, Mont., cry
ing the event.
Of the 48 head to be sold, six
are bulls, 28 are heifers and 10
are mature cows, some with calves
at their side.
One offering 'will be four wean
ling steers eight months old,
weighing around 500 pounds each.
Clua Projects
"Those would be particularly
suitable for 4-H or FFA project
work," Loren Hicks, Turner, sale
manager said Sunday.
"Steadily improved demands at
the sales have brought an increase
of 50 per cent in consignments this
year," Hicks said. He added that
while the sale is aimed to fill needs
of small herd owners in western
Oregon, each year more buyers
come to the sales from various
parts of the state and across the
borders.
Dick Richards, widely known
cattleman of Warren, will judge the
cattle in the morning, and anyone
interested is invited to come out to
see how they are placed and learn
a few points on what makes a good
Aberdeen Angus animal. Hicks in
vited. , ,
Annual Supper . "
wietoft-MpiIQoVBrookSr presi
dent of the Oregon Aberdeen Angus
Association, reports there will be ;
the annual supper and social hour !
Tuesday night, preceding the Wed-j
nesdav show and sale. In connec
tion with Tuesday night's event, !
which will begin at Chuck's at
around 7:30 p.m., there will be
some1-discission -of plans Jox the
spring range bull sale, the summer
licmc and the Wednesday sale.
;veryone interested in cattle is in
vited to attend these events, too,
McLeod said.
Consigners are W. W- Cannon,
Hood River; John . Cupp, Central
Point; Fred Gassner, Kemberly:
McLeod, Brooks; Oregon State Col
lege, Corvallis: Les Perrin, Oak
land, Ore.; H. W. Ray, Hillsboro;
Don Sanbel. Powell Butte; Clifton
DEER WINS '''
WADENA. Minn., Nov. II ( -large
buck deer with a distaste for
sports cars sent Joseph Christen,
sen of Fargo, N. D.. to the hospital
for treatment. Christensea stopped"
his convertible when he saw the
anlmar. The deer charged the car
without earning in a flying leap,
tearing the fabric top. smashing
the windshield and bending a door
Snow, Parkdale, and Walker Angus post. The driver was treated for
farm, Pistol River. cuts and bruises.
Parrish High
Open House
Due Tuesday
Parents will have opportunity to
visit classrooms and, meet teachers
at an open house scheduled at 7
p.m. Tuesday at Parrish Junior
High School. -
The . program also will include
a movie, a talk by Marion County
Juvenile Department Director
James Ashbaugh and refreshments.
The open house Is under sponsor
ship of the Parrish faculty and the
school's Parent-Teacher Associa
Monday
throOgh
Saturday. This
, Weak Only
BUYS A .
BRAND KEW
1957
GSTD
Model DS
WHEN YOU BUY EITHER A NORGE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER OR WASHER;
CHERRY CITV
ELECTRIC
2040 N. Capitol
Phon. 4-6761
Open 'Til 9 P. M. Men. and Frl. Nita . .
Due to the overwhelming demand after aur sale last week,
we have snide special arrangements with the Norge dlstriba.
ter U alter enee more a deluxe Norge Dryer at this outstand
ing price. We regret we can ae longer' offer this dryer for
$1.00 hut at $19.95 this Is still a very unusual value. Coma an
In and see' for yourself. . . . i,
Consumer Finance Group
Honors Banking Officials
PORTLAND, Nov. 11 A. A.
Rogers, retiring state banking
superintendent, and Marshall Case,
newly-appointed Oregon banking
chief, Saturday were honored at
the closing session of the Oregon
Consumer Finance association's
20th annual meeting held at the
Multnomah hotel in Portland.
The consumer finance men
elected Richard H- Fields, presi
dent of Rankin Finance Co., Port
land, as their new president. Other
officers named were Stan Stark,
Stark Finance Co., Medford, vice
president, and Ed Kuhner, Time
Finance Co., Beaverton, secretary
treasurer. Dean F. Bryson was
retained as executive secretary
and counsel.
More than 130 consumer finance
men from all over the state at
'tended the two-day session. Jim
Simmons, Simmons Finance Co.,
Portland, was chairman.
Key Speakers
Among key speakers at the con
vention were Robert B. Taylor,
Oregon insurance commissioner;
L. W. Merchant, Old Republic Life
Insurance CoC h i c a g o, and
George Henderson, vice president,
1st National Bank, Portland.
William B. Paul Jr., president
of the National Consumer Finance
association, principal banquet
speaker, told the group Saturday
evening; "We must get the fact
across that whatever may be the
potential problem we face in our
bulging economy, selective con
trols of consumer credit are not
the answer."
"If we must abandon our free
marketing system, selective con
trols are not an adequate sub
stitute. If we must have a con
trolled economy in peace-time, and
I'm not advocating it, the controls
must be extended to all facets that
have a bearing on costs and dis
tribution just as they were in
times of war," he added.
Paul commented that ceilings on
loan limits must be raised in those
remaining states where it has not
already been done and Jhat ade
quate regulatory laws , must be
passed in those few remaining
states that don't have them.
Marion County
Historical Society
Mn4ay, Nvmbtr 11 7: JO p.m.
CITY IIS AST rinpUc Roam
MiriM Cranty HhMriul Sacitty
Spaakari M. V. McKm
"GENERAL MARION
and MARION COUNTY"
rUILIC WllCOMI. Frn "
N (Ikctlm
THANK YOU
I should like to take this means to thank each and every
person who supported me in the recent election. If if were
possible I would like to thank each of you personally. I
shall do everything within, my power to see that your ef
forts are thoroughly ustif led. "
GUY JONAS
M. Arfv. hf 0y Jwim .v.
SBnansamnsansBmamniBBmnnassnaBsaas
mm
JOIN TH CROWDS At GRANTS
mmMm
7 SsOs'
3 BIG DAYS OF EXTRA SAVINGS
mmmmmmmm
VE
WIWU
SOUK FIKSf
a ly
W
y -J
First Quality
Regular $1 I'sis
NYLONS
rr crit
Special low-savings price,
luxury 51-lS's, twisted for
wear snd beauty. Dark seam,
t to 11.
To Show Our Appreciation
We Have Selected
Outstanding Values
from Every Department
at Gift Prices to You!
GIGANTIC BIRTHDAY
SALE CONTINUES FOR
SIX MORE BIG DAYS!
LOOK FOR MANY
UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M.
Boxed
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
w
Regular 1 .00. Buy airly at
pre-season savings.
Men's
SWEAT
SHIRTS
0)(0)C
(
Regular $1.29, grey only, $-M-L.
t
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. " :
loniUht Is Family Nip
irte Oregon-Room
I- 3 -
rV 'i
Special Monday Night
Plate Dinner - 95c
Head Lettuce Salad, Sliced Tomatoes,
Trench Dressing, Roast Oregon Young
Tom Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry
Relish, Whipped Potato, Buttered
Garden Fresh Peas,
Coffee-Tea-Milk ;
Dinner
Complete Dinner includes Soup, Salad,'
' " VegeUble Potato, Rolls,
Beverage, Sherbet or Ice Cream T"
Soup Cream of Chicken Rice
Salad Tossed Green, Sour Cream Dressing
Sneelal Camplete
Plate Dinner
Entree
Family
fashion show
informal modeling, of the latest
styles for 11 the family
Bring the children
they will enjoy' the special menu
snd free favors -
Enjoy ttte 'music
of Ed Svrlng . ' ..
at the Hammond Organ
FREE
STORE-SIDr
ROAST PRIME RIB OF
PRIZE BEEF, NATURAL
GRAVY , $135 $1.73-
POTTED YOUNG BEEF
LIVER. SWISS STYLE .1.00 1.40
BROILED FRESH OREGON .
CHINOOK SALMON STEAK,
LEMON BUTTER ,.. 1.15 1.55
BROILED NEW YORK
SIRLOIN STEAK. SAUTED
FRESH MUSHROOMS . 1.60 2.00
GRILLED CENTER CUT
FANCY PORK CHOPS.
WATERMELON PICKLE 1.30 1.70
POT ROAST OF VEAL,
CELERY DRESSING, - - .
CINNAMON APPLE ... 1.25 l.f
FRENCH FRIED HALIBUT FIL
LETS. TARTAR SAUCE .95 . ' 1.35
Whipped or Psn Roasted Potato
Green Beans Creole rr Buttered
Cauliflower .
Little Folks Dinner, 60c
Hot Roast Turkey Sandwich
- Whipped Potato, Vegetable
Assorted Vegetable Plate (no spinach)
Broiled Hamburger (all the trimmings)
Milk or Chocolate Milk
A la carte (little folks)
Broiled Hamburger . . 3
French Fries ......... ...,10c ;
- Milk , , .. ................10c '
PARKING
FOR OVER
1 ,000 CARS
tM 1WII M tmiu-..w MH
260 N. LIBERTY