lie Crackers
let Five Years
Dallas, May 4 Four men who
pleaded guilty to separate
charges of burglary not in a
dwelling involving the theft of
a safe from the Y cafe between
Salem and Dallas on the night
of April 13 were sentenced to
the maximum of five years each
in the state penitentiary Tues
day afternoon by Judge Arlie
G. Walker In Polk county cir
cuit court.
The four, who were returned
to Dallas from Sacramento,
Calif., by Deputy Sheriff Tony
Neufeldt and Sgt. A. F. May
field of state police last Tues
day, are Jasper Boylngton, 19.
Otis Langley, 21, Charles Keith
Gepner, 21, and Douglas Sam
uel Boylngton, 22.
Without representation by le
gal counsel, which they waived
when asked if they wished at
torneys by Judge Walker, each
of the men also waived right
for time to consider a plea. They
entered the guilty pleas and
were sentenced immediately on
Tuesday afternoon.
Sheriff T. B. Hooker and
Deputy Neufeldt took them to
the penitentiary the same after
noon. The safe taken from the cafe
contained an estimated $650 and
other loot, including a portable
typewriter and an adding ma
chine, brought total estimated
loss to $1000, according to Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin York, cafe own
ers. When arrested by FBI agents
in Sacramento, the men had a
total of $23 in small change.
The portable typewriter was in
their possession.
Officers have continued ques
tioning of the men as suspects
in similar-type burglaries in the
area recently but no light has
been shed on the other jobs.
Chase Will Attend
Washington Hearing
Elmo Chase of Eugene, chair
man of the Willamette project
committee, will be in Washing
ton, D. C, May 20 to appear at
a congressional hearing on the
report of the army engineers
and the reclamation bureau
relative to the Columbia river
basin.
This was decided Monday at
a meeting of the Willamette
basin commission in Salem. It
is possible other members may
attend and Governor Douglas
McKay, who was chairman of
the Willamette valley project
for many years, plans to attend.
The hearing will be before the
public works committee of the
bouse.
Sea-Going Congresswomen Under suspension of navy
rules barring women overnight guests aboard warships, Rep
resentatives Reva Bosone (D., Utah), (center) and Chase
Going Woodhouse (D., Conn.), (right), watch aircraft ma
neuvers from the bridge of the Carrier Midway off Norfolk,
Va., during overnight cruise. Retired Fleet Admiral William
F. Halsey, Jr., also a cruise guest, watches at left. By error,'
women were included with other members of congress in
vited for trip. Rules then were suspended rather than refuse
the women the trip. (AP Wirephoto from Navy)
Four Corners Residents
Count Population Growth
Four Corners. May 4 Recent newcomers to Four Corners are
Mr. and Mrs. John Alyea and children Alice and Harry. They
have purchased the Noel Schaberg property at 4000 E. State street.
The Aiyeas moved from South Salem, he is employed by Salem
Electric Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turren
Hayesville Club
Members Winners
Members of the 4-H clubl
sponsored by the Hayesville
PTA recevied their share of
honors at the Spring Show held
in Silverton last week.
Paul Cooley received grand
champion on his health poster;
Joan Zielinski, first prize; Mar
tha Anderson, first prize; Ron
etta Garrett, second; Jerry Tor
resdal, third, and Jack Stryffler.
third.
In Cooking I, Mrs. Ray Finch
leader; Virginia Griffith, third.
Sewing I, Mrs. C. Panther, lead
er, Anita Panther, third. Cook
ing III, Mrs. Galcm Siddall,
leader: Joan Zielinski, first;
Betty Zahara, second; Sharon
Attabury, second, and Janice
Siddall, third.
In the cookery contest, Betty
Zahara and Janice Siddall won
third place on the meat loaf
demonstration.
streets in Four Corners are re
ceiving notices this week from
the Salem postmaster that they
are re-numbering the houses.
Mrs. Mae Marshall, 145 E. El
ma avenue and her house guest,
Mrs. Venus Marshall of Kear
ney, Neb. have returned from a
trip to Bellingham, Wash.,
where they visited relatives.
tine and son, Floyd, are living
in the LaFollette apartments at
537 S. Lancaster drive. They
moved here from Shedd, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown,
Evelyn and John Brown also
occupy one of the LaFollette
apartments at 537 S. Lancaster
drive. They moved here from
Grants Pass. Mr. Brown is a
carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller re
cently came here from Shelton,
Wash. They are living in Mrs.
Laura Donnelly's trailer house
at 255 S. Lancaster drive. He is
a cook.
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Everett
Smith. A benefit "hard times"
dance will be sponsored by the
auxiliary on Saturday, May 11,
at the community hall.
Carnival Date Set
At the Four Corners Com
munity Center association meet
ing this week the dates for the
benefit carnival sponsored each
year by the association were set
for July 22 to 24. The entertain
ment committee considered
plans for a benefit card party
in June. Date to be announced
later.
Auxiliary Has Election
At the regular meeting of the
firemen's auxiliary on Tuesday
installation of officers was held.
Chief, Mrs. Ray Russell; pre
sident, Mrs. J. B. Fox; vice pre
sident, Mrs. Andrew Etzel; see-
Art Class Organized
A class In textile painting
was organized at the communi
ty hall. Mrs. Wilbur J. Tripp of
Salem is the instructor. Present!
for the first class were Mrs. L.
J. Stewart, Mrs. Harold Snook,
Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mrs. Ar
nold Olson, Mrs. Lee Kuhlman,
Mrs. C. C. Morris, Mrs. E. E.
Walker, Mrs. Ross Chrisman,
Mrs. A. C. Shaw, Mrs. Waldo
Miller, Mrs. Ralph King, Mrs.
William Brown, Mrs. Morse
Stewart, Mrs. Jess Mcllnay,
Mrs. Willard Pedefson. The
class will meet each Monday af
ternoon.
Girls Plan Tea
Sixteen Girl Scouts of troop
42 met with their leader Mrs.
Gerald Wing Monday after
school at the community hall.
The hour was spent in making
invitations for the mothers' tea
scheduled for May 21 at the
community hall. Hostesses were
Donna Meyer and Audrey Mil
ler. Residents on a number of
Janice Siddall won champion
oi me junior aivision in ine
breadmaking contest which en
titles her to represent Marion
county at the Orgeon State Fair
this fall. Francis Finch won
second prize.
Clerk Harlin Turns
Over Polling Lists
Connell C. Ward, clerk of
Salem school district No. 24,
Tuesday afternoon received
from County Clerk Harlan Judd
the polling list for the special
election to be held in the school
district May 20. The list con
tains 24,248 names of eligible
voters. Under a law passed by
the last legislature and carrying
an emergency clause the time
for registration for the election
closed April 19, or 30 days prior.
While an election will also
be held the same day in the
Salem school district on question
of consolidating with Salem
Heights and Pleasant Point dis
tricts, poll books in those two
districts will be secured by such
districts as each hold its own
election on the question.
CLEAN-UP
SPECIALS
HOUSE
BROOM
An excellent
Broom
Sturdily
bound with
5 strings
Reg. 1.15
79c
O-Cedar
DUST
MOP
98c
Limited
Quantity
Tt GEORGE E.
Allen
236 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
1AIIM. QtlOOH
j '
All you need to do is
load, aim, ond shoot.
This competent cam
era produces excel
lent snapshots 8
per roll of 127 black
and - white Kodak
Film, or 6 full-color
pictures on 1 27 Ko-da-color
Film. Neg
atives Wa x 2Vi.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 4, 1949 11
tore Your Furs Now!
Get yours today.
$3.15
Plus tax
wfg A SHOP1
Frigid Cold De-Mothing Process
Cleaned Repaired & Insured against
Fire or Theft!
See your storage before vou store that precious fur!
Miller's Great Fur Storage Vault is ready for yofi? inspection ...
Boy Scout Circus, May 7th at Sweetland Field,
7:30 P. M.
Exclusive
Hollanderising
Her
2nd
Floor
I DIPT.0F ACRICULTUREl
I INSPECTED I
V PASSED I
MIDGET MARKET
Salem's Retail Packing Plant
351 State St.
YorecouI
dept. of agriculture!
inspected
I AND I
V PASSED
GOOD MEAT NEWS
Pork Prices Continue Low. We are fortunate in havina an unusually choice
lot ot Prime Porkers to supply our customers this week.
YOUNG PIG I YOUNG PIG I PORK
PORK STEAK PORK ROASTS LOIN CHOPS
47c 34c b 55c ,b
Sliced Butts Fresh Picnics Dainty Lean
The drop in pork prices permits us to lower the price on our famous PURE PORK SAUSAGE.
We lower the price, but the quality never!
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE
35c
OPEN KETTLE
PURE LARD
15c
lb.
PURE PORK
LITTLE LINKS
45c
lb.
LEAN JOWL BACON
ib
.25c
BEEF ROASTS
Shoulder
ib. 45c
BONELESS CORN BEEF
ib. 30c
"Flavorised" 13am
lb. 53c
Thesa horns ore carefully prepared from small grain-fed Inspected porkers. They art tender and tasty hava
frits tlJ - L . ..UJ A.L sL X.IL. wL. L. ft.!.! tL.. V... Ml l:L it u.n . i
miiUf wrTf nvmfur fiuruit r int tvint wnv sua w iim( vw win iih inim TOO TT III TrininiCOv
skin and surplus fat removed.
LUNCHEON MEATS 45c
BACON SQUARES Wht
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
ik ZD
beautiful shoes
A gay parade of the latest
spring shoe styles highlighting
the long, slim, feminine sil
houette of the spring season,
accenting the casual trend.
Pumps, slings, sandals, straps
and flats . all crafted with
the famous features of this
"shoe with the beautiful fit2
THI SHOI WITH THI IIAUTI'Ul TIT
led
481 STATE STREET