Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 19, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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    Local Paragraphs
Mis Your Paper? If the
Capital Journal carrier fail! to
leave your copy please phone
22406 BEFORE 6 P. Mv and a
copy will be delivered to you.
, To Meet Friday The Wo
man'! Relief corps is to hold its
regular meeting Friday at 2
p. m. in the Veteran! of Foreign
Wars hall.
Young Will Speak Don A.
Young, retiring member of the
Salem achool board, will dis
cuss achool problems at the Fri
day luncheon of the Salem Re
alty Board.
Three to Graduate Three
eighth grade pupils at Twin
Crest school will receive diplo
mas at the Quinaby RNA hall
Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Agnes Booth, county school
superintendent, will speak. Gra
duates are Oleta Hall, Edward
Young and Ernestine Stephens.
Teachers are Mrs. Mary nam
aon and Mrs. Emma Barton.
Baccalaureate Slated Bac
calaureate services for the gra
duatine class of the Mill City
high school will be held at the
Christian church there Sunday
evening with Rev. Morton
Boothe, of the Albany Presby.
terian church, giving the ser
mon. Graduation exercises will
be held in the theater Thursday
night, May 26, with Dr. Chester
Hamblin, of the Salem Presby
terian church, speaking.
Time Change Beneficial At
least one man is happy with the
change to daylight savings time.
W. F. Dwyed, Mill City, was ac
cused of driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor
near Mill City last February 27
and was scheduled for trial in
Albany Justice court before
Judge Harlow L. Weinrick.
When the complainant, Mrs.
Adelle Hutchinson, arrived one
hour after the set time she
found that the case had been
dismissed. She said she did not
take daylight savings into con
sideration. '
Wallace Sprague Advanced
Wallace A. Sprague, who for
several years has been assistant
managing editor of "Parade"
magazine, which has editorial
offices in the Chrysler building.
New York, has been advanced
to managing editor. He is a son
of Charles A. Sprague, publiser
of the Oregon Statesman, and
was formerly on the Statesman
staff. He succeeds Jess Gorkin
who is advanced to editor. Pa
rade is carried as a supplement
to newspapers in cities of the
east, middle west and south, and
has a circulation of 8 4 million.
Squirrel Poison Ready Poi
son grain for ground squirrel
control can be obtained from the
office of the county agent in
Salem, according to Ben A. New
ell Marion county extension
agent. Other supplies are avail
able at banks in Woodburn, S i 1 -
verton, Stayton, Mt. Angel and
St. Paul.
Church Calls Grangers Mem
bers of the West Salem Grange
will observe rural life Sunday
by attending services at the West
Salem Methodist church Sunday
morning. Memorial services
were held at the weekly meet
ing. The program included
prayer by Rev. O. Leonard
Jones, scripture reading by
Irene Parson, chaplain; reading.
Jean DeWitt; address by Carlton
Brown who also gave a solo and
a reading by Hate) Boening.
Numbers were given by a quar
tet composed of Brown, Harold
Burns, Hazel Anderson and
Hazel Boening with decoration
of the altar in charge of Flor
ence Kortemeyer, Hazel Boen
ing. Lucy Weller and Charlotte
Brewster.
New Gas Tax
Effective July 2
Oregon's Increased gasoline
tax should become effective
July 2, but the increased tax on
diesel and other motor vehicle
fuels should become law on July
1, Attorney General George Neu-
ner ruled today.
The present tax is S cents a
gallon on gasoline and diesel.
The legislature voted to boost
them to 6 cents on July 1.
Neuner, in his opinion for Sec
retary of State Earl T. Newbry.
held that the diesel tax increase
couldn't become effective until
90 days after the adjournment of
the legislature because it was not
an emergency measur.
Licenses are Issued Obtain
ing- marriage licenses at Vancou
ver, Wash., were Leo J. Morris
and Virginia M. Kitchen, both of
Salem; Leonard A. Gukelsen
and Norma J. Cartwright, both
of Sweet Home: Harold L. John
son, Rickreall and Dorothy J.
Enelish. Dallas: Otis E. .Banta
nd Rnsemarie Noah, both of
sweet Home: Francis J. Richard
son and Luanne J. Slme, both
of Albany and Arnold W. Bru-
mitU Sweet Home and Laura L
Brumitt, Portland.
Late Sports
jtyy3gyj -ysnn 'iiiatPi m'wmmt mm mmvmmt 'TT"1" aT
0MWsVHMasstfistekAkfsAsW
Ifapital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 19, 194ft ?l
. F S
L. Elfstrom
two Salem
Rotary Scholaniiips Awarded Mayor Robert
awards Rotary club-Willamette scholarships to
high school students and one Silverton high youth. Those
pictured above receiving the awards include Joyce Edgell
and Paul Jewell of Salem high school and Ernest Duvall, of
Silverton high.
ilHs. LHHHHaAaJii
Hospital Fire
(Continued from Pag V
Humor Magazine
Appears at W. U.
Willamette
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
SaieaB L'eal.ee Market
ay valla raeklaa c.peati
Sprln
lamoi
The "Puritan
university's brand new humor isma red nmoa.
Yranraaa nam ...
NATIONAL
Boston 001 ooo ooa i
Pittsburgh ... .000 200 0002
Biewrorct ana aaiKeiu, msi
Riddle. Casey , nd McCullough.
Demos Book Pearson Walter
S. Pearson, state treasurer, will
be in Eugene Thursday evening
to speak at a dinner meeting of
the Lane county democratic
central committee. Precinct
committeemen will meet after
dinner.
Resort Is Sold The Bruch
man interests, which have been
operating Breitenbush Hot
Springs in the Cascades in the
Mill City area, have bought
from the Healy estate. The sale
price is reported in excess of
$50,000. The resort consists of
several buildings and 160 acres.
Visiting Lebanon Plant Fif
ty members of the Investment
Bond Traders' club of Portland
will make a trip to Lebanon by
bus Friday, leaving ahortly af
ter lunch. They will visit the
Cascades Plywood corporation
during the afternoon and have
dinner at the plant.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Memor
ial hospital with infant sons are
Mrs. Russell Langeliers, 625
Hall, Woodburn, and Mrs. John
Coleman, 1(21 Cross. Mrs. V
loyce Hunking, Woodburn, has
gone home with an Infant daugh
ter.
District Court
t v buull lndeoendenro. wrlllnl
cluck aim inaulllclfnt lunde. Pleaded ol
lulllr. trial mi tor -" ... -
1350 ball.
School Girl Injured Lucy
Rickard, 12-year-old Central
Howell girl, was taken to the
Silverton hospital with Injuries
received when her bicycle was
struck by an automobile driven
by Gertrude M. Brice, Silverton
star route. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rickard
of Central Howell.
Meeting Friday The Wom-j
en's auxiliary of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church Is to meet Fri
day at 1:30 p.m. in the parish
house. Mrs. George H. Swift
and Mrs. George Corwin, dele
gates to the synod meeting in
Seattle, will give reports. There
will be a tea following the pro
gram. Rob Ranch Listed Cobie
Orey and T. R. Glrod, both of
Route 2, box 197, have filed
with the Marion county, clerk
a certificate of assumed business
name for Orey Hop Ranch.
Leave Salem General Leav
ing the Salem General hospital
with recently born infanta are
Mrs. Donald R. Hansen and son
2855 Silverton rosd; Mrs. Vern
Tallman and daughter, 1140 Lee;
Mrs. Robert J. Powers and son,
route 7 and Mrs. Irwin Bartell
and daughter, Aumsville.
Gibbens Improving Earl W
Gibbens of Woodburn who re
cently suffered a heart attack
and who underwent major aurg
ery at the Salem Memorial hos
pital last week, has been return
ed to the Woodburn hospital and
is Improving slowly.
Life Underwriters Members
of the Salem Life Underwriters
association will meet Friday
noon at the Senator for the an
nual election of officers. Bud
Home of the Business Men's
Assurance company of Portland,
will speak on the subject "Let's
write More Life Insurance
VFW Session Nears Attend
ance at a district meting of the
Veterans of Foreign War posts
here Sunday and also the state
convention to be held in Coos
Bay next month is being empha
sized by District Commander
Parks. He and Commander
Clemens, Marion Post No. 661
visited the Mt. Angel post this
week and both spoke briefly
The Mt. Angel post will hold
memorial services at Calvary
cemetery May 30.
Shutting Off Water Water
users in West Salem are being
notified that the water will be
ahut off between 6 and 8 o'clock
Monday evening to mfeke neces
sary repairs and adjustments to
the season. The shut-off was or
iginally planned for last Tues
day between 2 and 4 o'clock.
Merner Guest
At Luncheon
A group of Salem Industrial
ists and business men had as
their special guest at a luncheon
Thursday at the Marion hotel
Carl Merner of Emeryville,
Calif., production manager for
Moore Business Forms.
With Mrs. Merner was C. R
Miller, manager of the Salem
plant recently established by
the company to serve the 11
western states.
The meeting was Informal.
Mr. Merner discussed business
conditions in general, and the
business of the Salem p'ant in
particular. He la optimistic on
both. The company'a location in
Salem has been justified, he
said. The Salem plant will not
reach full production capacity
for from three to five yean he
thinks, but the growth to ca
pacity will be steady and substantial.
Recovering from Fall Gladys
Surgeon is recovering slowly
from the effect of fall last
week in her home. She suffered
an Injury to her back.
BORN
The Capital Journal Wcltomaa
. the FnllMrtHi Nw CIHtfn:
rurKvrTNB T llr. nt Mr. J
T'jrrrntlBt. 31 f . Cnttct. tht !
0nrl IWMPutl, bo. Mar It.
WT-T Mr. ititl Mr. Ora K tbj.
I'M N. Liberty, tt tftt ft.m 0nrl
fcocpltal. ci (Mr. Mir II.
MrCAH T Mr. and Mr 0n M Mr
etnn. ISM Pete, tl Ut ftftJia OtDr
kait4i, a tm. Mir u.
COURT NEWS
Civil Service Age Limit for
Police Lowered 21 to 35
Heated debate punctuated the Salem civil service commission
Wednesday afternoon before a lowered age limt of 21 to 35 was
adopted by the group for police department candidates.
A clash of opinion developed over the members of the radio
department at City hall with the chairman of the board, William
J. En tress, contending that they
were members of the police de- department be made eligible for
Lev-ttT E. Sehrull,
Pleaded not autlty,
Brook, noiwupport.
htarini t lor May
i.mM t. tinder wood. Bvrton. writ-
inv clieok wilh luaulllctant fund. Om
dismissed
Circuit Court
ni.ni-an on Dune in? Defen
dant ordered to pay 160 per month dur
ing pendency 01 sun.
Maxtne Bonawell ft. Boy oil lrtf
Van Fleck: Jury found lor the plaintiff
In the sum 01 im-.
n,lrh u vmtar vs. avbll J. Potter:
Decree of divorce restore s deienaani a
former nam of Sybil J. Dymond.
B.rth nrtner vi Oret on Motor Stales
and Joseph H. Harp: Complaint see its juob
mnt of 15000 teneral damages and Sill
luftii dimitti for Injuries received by
plalntin wnue naini on oue m
defendants on January te, ivts.
D wight It. Miles and wife va Oeori
n Wuoman and Wife: Oom Plaint seeks
J 181.34 allegedly due plaintiffs on prom-
isory note.
I-Mtar W. Wrliht ve Settle I. Vrliht
Complaint seeks deeree of divorce fend
aslu that piainiiri m liven ouaiooy
two minor ehlMrea.
Robert O. Smith tnd Barbara 1. Smith
v Kev C. Sever tnd ethers: Demurrer to
answer.
Probata Court -
vrai Edward Lanee estate: Order
fixes time for hearing final account at
10 a.m. june .
Rosa A. Waatlev eilate:
time for hearing objections
count.
Ar B. Shepherd estate: Deere '
charge administrator.
Antal Daniel aetatt: O t 4 T approves
sale of real property.
Kaennnci ui estate: ssiaie appraised
at S3S.SB3.
Bit ate
aDoralied at S06: time
lory extended to June 1: order approves
widows allowance of 1100 monthly for
even months.
Chester w. Mattllnr entste- Order aa
proves tale of personal property.
. D. MrBrlde estate: Order authorise
sale of personal property.
Bdna May West tuardiannhip: Order
anorovea claim asalnet esrate and
thorites 3S monthly payment to the
state board if control.
Stiate apprais-
partment because they are paid
from police fundi and hired and
directed by the chief of police
Richard G. Severin said the
city council considered the men
to be city employes.
At that, Entress stormed:
"I don't care what the council
says. I can read and understand
the English language just as well
as they can."
He waved a copy of the civil
service amendment to the city
charter to emphasize his re
marks, but the subject was drop
ped when the board was advised
that the new budget would re
move the radio operators from
the police budget.
A second clash followed when
Severin, with the backing of the
newly appointed board member,
Kenneth C. Perry, moved to al
ter the resolution establishing
the new age limit to permit all
men now in the police depart
ment to take civil service examination.
Entresi argued that "as a mat
ter of principle' the rules
shouldn't be changed to enable
one man to take the examina
tion when he had been hired
while over the previous age lim
it of 41.
The chairman charged that
"we would be adding to the bur
den of the pension funds by put
ting old men in jobs." He then
accused the man about whom the
argument hinged of being in
competant for the post he holds
as juvenile officer.
Entress contended the other
two board members had been
victims of pressure from top
city officials. Severin denied the
charge while Perry emphasized
he was in favor of following the
suggestion of Police Chief Clyde
A. Warren. The chief had asked
all men now employed by the
the examination.
Earlier in the meeting, the
group voted to call for candi
dates for the fire department
with an examination to establish
an eligible list to be held in
June.
Fire Chief Roble pointed out
that the present list, containing
six names, would not be enough
to meet the requirements of i
19-man expansion scheduled un
der law to begin in July.
Catherine Person
Wins Scholarship
Catherine Person, Salem high
school senior, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl W. Person, has
been selected as the recipient of
this year s Salem Lions school
scholarship. Announcement was
made during the Thursday noon
luncheon of the club.
The acholarship, valued at
S300, is given each year by the
Lions to a local high school sen
ior who plans to follow the tea
ching profession. Miss Person
was selected because of her per
sonality and her aptitude in the
handling of children. She plans
to enter Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth next fall
and expects to become an ele
mentary teacher.
The scholarship recipient has
held memberships in the Honor
Society, O I r Is League. Tri Y,
Y, Girls Letter club, Vikettes,
and Snikpoh and has been a
member of the Clarion staff.
She was vice president of the
Girls League this year, partici
pated in debate and was a mem
ber of the Snikpoh cast that pre
sented "I Remember Mamma."
The mother was a former
teacher.
There will be some salvage of
equipment, which should bring
that part of the cost under the
S7S,000 first estimated. Much
surgical and laboratory equip
ment was saved.
The building was automatical
ly insured under the state res
toration fund. This fund now
has $200,000 and $250,000 more
will come in after July 1. The
state emergency board will meet
June 17 and probably take some
action on financing reconstruc
tion at that time.
Whether a completely new
building will be necessary.
the project be one of rebuilding
the old structure, will be de
elded after an Inspection by an
architect.'
The fire started Just after a
change of shifts at S o'clock
Mrs. Erma Myers, in charge of
the clothing commissary, was in
the basement Just before she left
the building at 4:55 and said
nothing seemed to be wrong at
the time.
The start of the fire was from
an unknown cause in the base
ment, which was used for stor
age. Near the point of the start
was an elevator shaft that was
not in use. It is possible that the
shaft drew the flames rapidly
upward.
The spread of the fire through
the building was rapid. It made
a spectacular scene, with smoke
pouring from windows and bil
lowing through the roof. Less
than an hour after the start of
the fire the flames burst through
the roof and soon afterwards
most of it collapsed.
Two handicaps faced the fire
department low pressure of
water and a disabled ladder
truck that kept that vehicle at
headquarters. At first the in
stitution water facilities were
used, but later the city system
was cut in. All available fire
equipment was in use, and sys
tematic fighting of the flames
reduced the loss and doubtless
saved other nearby buildings.
Temporarily most of the hos
pital patients will be cared for
in one of the newei cottages
named for the late Governor
Earl Snell. The total popula
tion of the institution is around
1200.
magazine, made its debut
campus and downtown newsicutwr ma
stands Wednesday. The public- j D"i?h.t.Cri'
tion specializes on slanting lis au;u
Jokes and cartoons to fit cer
tain events, customs and indi
viduals at Willamette.
Cartooning in the magazine
is good throughout, and a satir
ical section entitled "A Pictorial
Review of Campus Events of the
Year" includes one of the wid
est variety of photos ever used
in a single picture feature.
Head "Puritans" are Don
Carpenter, editor; Runs Tripp,
business manager; Bill Merriam,
circulation manager; Ben
Younglove. art editor; Ed Fitz-
simons. listed as Hays office rep
resentative; and Lowell Miller
literary critic.
Ready for Rubbish The West
Snlem city council is staging a
clean-up of the city next week
and those with rubbish are urg
ed to have this on readiness at
the curbs or at alleyways so that
it may be picked up Tuesday
and Wednesday.
114 00 ta 13 0
.HI M la 120 U
,114 0ft to 1110ft
..13 00 ta IS 00
110.00 to I14 0O
.I14.M ta 111 00
. .11100 ta 111 00
. .Ill 00 to 131.00
mleM annd (300-4501OI.1 110 00 to 133 00
Vral (150.300 la I load ..I34O0 ta 111 00
I. prle..- aaM althln 11 at earl-
tnd prlcaa lef .ach typt Top, 170-211 ifto.
Siraaerrta laid lor 13 71 to
13-rup Mat nn th. Portland Kaauida
ratm.ra WiialMal. Ptndur. atark.l tadar.
Ltt'na. aaa 12 3 a erata.
Ca.iloTnio crlarj waa auotad at II 00 ft
cra'f
nooaeb.rma vara ll eantj a pound
Hotbouaa rucumaari aald (or 11.00 ft
2. dnn lui
Radtanao war. II ta u aanu ft daaaa
buncha.'.
STOCKS
QUOTATIONS
AmTiin
m Pow U .....
Am Ttl U
Anttondt
BondU Aflttlos
Beth St il .....
Boalnt Airnlin ,.
Ctllf Piflklm ....
rtnirtUn Pteift ..
Cm J 1
OttorpitUr
Ohfir
nmUh Sra ...
Can) Vultt .....
Continental Can
Crown VllirbcB .
Cuntu Wriini ,,,
Deuflau A tret aft ,
upon. 4t Nm ....
Otncral IrtietrW
Oaniral f ou4i ..,,
Oantral Uoors ...
QMdMif Tift
Ibi Rarvtatw
(I Papir
Kannocott
LI bar MrN I
Loni Btll A" ...
HntgMnrr ward
Nuk KaMaaitH ..
Ital Dairy
OtHtral .....
(rtkarn Paalfl ..,
Pa Am Plh
Pat Ou a Via ...
Pm Ta) afc fal
PMitr J O
ft. cn ,
kUicaitr
lUvonttr Pfd ....
lit rat 14 UntaLfl
niiRCltid
aft war AtOTM
a- notkutk
rathara Ptrlfk
tar OU Ca
Maakw C- .,
. I t uinlmi
TrMMrKi
(J OU OU ....
vi rMin ,,.
ta44 4imiM ..
ft SMtf
5T
SO"
Prtla Ptb
ft utter fat Iftuatlv. 'jtrt to 1mm
thara ehangt Prcmluta quality ntzlmuia
l 31 tm I pawn! aeldltj dtllwtd la
Portland fl-ttt lb., tint ua'lty
b. wcond quality l?-0c. Vallty rout
anrt rouotrv point It law than ftrit-
nutirT wboitiait fob ulk tub m
rholMl; itbo A A, M tora, 1-I3e;
A. S3 cor 10-HlVic: B. M acort, Us Ik.;
C, St trort. II Ik. Abovt arte art atmt-
ly nominii
CbMw fit 11 in prtca to Portland nnM
alt Or ton ami-iea. JIH-M1. Oftoa
Ik loaf. ilVkQlae: Utpiau laaa itaaa
tlm Im
Sua (T W holttalart A trad urn,
61-i3l..f. A ttitdiuin. H-lle. iradt S,
Pat-Hand Dairy Marfctl
Buiitr pr.ct t fttailtrt Grid
r:n ic; A A cariona 67c; A prlnu.
str: a carton.1, ne. a print, ur.
Km Prlkt U rttallara: aA ik(k,
iSr . cert Iliad A lan. tie; A Ian a.
at-ii". AA madlum. He: etrtlllM
mrdium. Stcj A madlum, 53ei varton
additional
C'kteaa Prle t fttailtrt: Portia ad
Or on Rlnilaa lO'i-iO'ie Ortaoa loaf,
.b OVa-Hc; triplet iSat t tban ala-
Poultry
Llt Chlckfiia -. N 1 quality FOB
planii. No. 1 brollr-ri under I1 lb 31-31
lb., rrvr-r l'z to J iu., jB-aoe i
ioairs 4 Itu 4iid over, 30Slc Ik.; fowl.
i.ectinrnx unciir iu., Ji-ase: ovar
lb. 36-37r; colored fowl, all velhta, 30-
llr; rooatera. all welghU. ll-Mc,
Rabbit Average to arowtr lor Uf
hlte. frrera whit. 4-5 ibt 21-30 Ik.t
Ibj.. i-ll lb . eoJortd IS-SSei eld V
Heavy does, 11 lie or an ad frytrs
mitrhtra 1 tflc old near ooas. SS-ina.
Trka iPrlcaa quoted are 11 to Ik
producer on a drexstd velfM oatlal
O 8 (fade A young toma 11 S3t Ik ; N.
youni nena, nominally aoe
Dremcd iirkaja t rttatltrti Oiadt A
young hant 10-He New fork atylt dra-
d A trade jxunf toma aa-ftM
Portland Hlacellanoi
C'aarar Hark Dry IO lb. rrccs tt St,
n not Valley eoara and medium trtdaa.
tac id
Mohair lie fb. on 11 -month frowth. '
tiat uaivea in id , accoraioi
weiint kip 1 8c Ik., beet 11-13 lb., bull
l-ae ib enunt ry kuyr pay 1 kM
Nl QaatatloRt
itainule .'ranquettM nrit qualrt rant
medium. 36 2c: baby U .c, toft tbtl llrit
auaiiiy tare, h it: meaium lo.io: ae
end quality Urid IT.Je; mdlua 1411
1 tabf 13 a.
I III bar la - Jumbo. ftf lr.
medium. He; imall, 13e
trait Nut urowcra Quotation art on th
aaita or 100-lb bat pureb fok altultv
Girl Stealing Aufo
Foiled by Owner
Salem police are looking for
girl with skinned knees who
is wanted for questioning in
connection with the attempted
theft of an automobile belong
ing to Roger C. Long, Bend.
Long told police he was visit
ing at the home of his parents,
1125 N. 17th. with his automo
bile parked between ISth and
lfilh on Nebraska when shortly
after midnight he saw It being
driven away.
He gave chase, jumped on the
running board and set the brake
fnrtlanrt Rrala
Portland. Mar It ! Whtat futuraa
not quoted.
Caan irain not auolad.
CaAh wheat ibid): flolt whllt til; aoft
wmta exeludlni ret) s.21; whlia clua
3.21; waatern red 1.11.
Hard red alnlcr: Ordinary 111; 14 I
cent 121: II per aent 2.11.
Hard while baart: Ordinary S.llt
per rent. 131.
Today a ear receipt: wheat Hi Barlar
3: corn 11 oata I; mtllfeed
Matthews Confrrmed
Washington, May 19 VP) The
senate today confirmed Francis
i. iviaiinews, umana lawver. as
secretary of th navy. The action
was by unanimous consent.
Request N.W. Fruit Shipments
Washington, May It t") Rep.
Holmes (R.. Wash.) asked a
house deficiency appropriations
subcommittee today to Include
fresh fruit from tht Pacific
northwest in the economic re
covery shipments to Europe.
Vatthew Lea auata: w. W. MrKlnner
appolntad admlnlatrator; W. B. Phtlllpa,
Donald A. Tount and I- J. alitor appoint
ed apprauara.
Loren Loa Porter aauta' Lota a. Kianir
appolntod tuardian ad mom.
dtar A Ttbbiu appointed tttardlin
of John Clark Tibblto and Fannli A. Tib
blta, ineompatenu. Ooorn Orabenherat,
Paul Wallace and Marr Bowtnaa appoint
ed apprauara ! Uta aatato ot Incoenpi-tanu.
folic Court
Hirold 1-reolu Bauthn. til If Oeoa
tnorelal, followlns toe olooa tft anothar ra
hloln fined II.
Four In driver' aaat: LaVillo Uirtha
Orren, S30 UcClina, ailwtan, boll II.
Toe much speed: Loran Arthur Batlth.
Ill. Oentari Robert J. Deekrotll. Jef
feraon: felon Olinteoi ffampllon, Jeffer
aoet at. 1. and Jaenai nerd Muntor, Bu
lenot aaall fined 111.
ltod Oeachwalt, Woodburn Bt. I: failure
ta alas; ball 12.11.
Aldlnl prtaoner ta oaeaao: Blelll Uae
Torbortn, Brewnavllle, Tel.. and William
Howard Pranka. Xephrf, Tal.t held for
aharlff'a ntfire.
For sale by owner 1841 Stu-
debaker Champ. Russ Mnhney,
Pringlt Rd. Rt. 4, Box S43. Ph.
J0129. lie
Custom made Venetian Blinds
call Reinholdt ft Lewis, I-3SJ8
lit
Hair eutting and permanent,
our specialty. New low price
cold wave. Lip Stick Beauty
salon. Ph. 33836. 119
Colorful summer cottons for
every occasion at Lorman'a,
uu Edgewater, West Balem.
Open till T p. m. Ill'
Rummage Sale former loca
tion Itevent jewelry store. 19
court. May 20. tl. Soroptimist
Club. New and used material,
also gift table. 120
Phone 2240 before 6 p m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Federally- insured Savings
Current dividend IVsV See
MRST Federal Savings FIRST
142 C. Liberty. Ph. 1-4944. isuto etreet.
Pittsburg Plata Mirrors, good
selection, 20 off. Woodrows,
4S0 Center. 119
Fire, auto, liability, burglary.
Ken Potts Insurance Agency, 229
N. Liberty. 119
"Top Hatters" Dane Band.
Cottonwoods, Sat. Danct I till 1.
Ill
Cooked food and April sale at
the Gas and Coke Co. Frl. 119
Rummage sale Brush College
Helpers and Community Club.
Fri. and Eat. over Greenbaum's.
120
Special. Young hen turkeys,
whole, half or quarter. ISc Ib.
C. I. Orwig Co., 4171 Silverton
Rd. Ph. 1-6121. 121
Dr. L. B. Warnlcker Dentist
is now associated with th Dr
Painless Parker offic. 12K N
Liberty St., Salem. Ph. 18125
Insured aavlnga earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed.
eral Savings Association, ISO
The occupant, a girl believed
about 14 years old, jumped out
and when he pursued her she
fell, apparently bruising her
knees. She disappeared in th
neighborhood.
Left behind in the car was B
white plastic purse which also
contained a new gold-plated
mesh purse of the type carried
with evening dress. The articles
were turned over to the police.
U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED
Leg of Lamb
59c lb.
Loin
Lamb Chops
69c lb.
SHOULDER
Lamb Roast
A Good Worm Wothr Ml
49c lb.
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
3 9c lb.
Wormian
5
Market
150 No. Com' I St.
(. 5. Gov't Inspected
for Your Protection
WIENIES
STEER BEEF
POT ROAST
U. S. Gov't Inspected
Ib.
Lean - Tender
U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED
Pork Roast
Center Cut
42c ib.
Swilft
Sliced Bacon
Lean Sugar Cured
49c lb.
NO Ml'SS NO Fl'SS
Swift's
Ready to Eat
PICNICS
55c lb.
Shankleni